davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-08
Bur gSerfheibiomnn s. RpnteI(s 5.

Gbtcago, 7. SttObsr.-0ns tiir3(td in
elmer &erinmmiung triiher Burger eruauute
@omtte, peIhes beauftragt pur6e, NIT ben
SeuatOren unb 8epr1entantsu bes Staate8
iber Die &ertbeioiguug O'0Onuells, be8
W0rber's @arep's, burd GermttteluHg beS
Gtnutsoepnrtsments gu beratbidlagen, bate
aefieru &bbno cine @ouiultutton NIT Oem
senator 9ogau un6 ben 8eprdientanteu SIM
nert1, 9aots, Nooms unb Duubam. Seuaz
for gogau ihIug Dor, baB bas @Omtte bte
GnnGlte nsnne, psIdle nbgsidtdt perbeu
iOueu, nm S'9ouueI gu oertbetotgeu. 0as
@Onite pdbIte bic 99. gB. s. Spnes uHO
gH. gS. S'grieu aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-08

son @SSaratsn FIR ale TiBbiISunSen urb 9erun'
fidItursen bes neniG Iiden aDrpers; Glettriitrmd'
5dbinen, 6brrpbre fur S5nerbDri9e, RrildeH,
&dbuItei batter, seibbineen fur &orpulente,
frieenrr eIGftifdaer gtrilmpfe fur anael4ipouens
uno pTiene 8eine.
Gan, beiOnbere Eufmsrfamteit piomen mir Ssr
Sabrifation bon
Brud bdnbern. q.
sn TpIss Der bon uRS geitafienen gerbensrIn9sn
fuernen bic Sebsrn unierer Brutbdnhsr aerane 3ett
rpfifrei erbaIten 10 bnB speifeso6ne bersn Dansra
aftigfeit btsisnise anSerer 6abrifats I'M bGs 9opz
6sIts iiberitsigt.
ReSr, ole 10000 Bruhtrante
trurbsn bon uns in ben Iesten fnf Satren nit ben
bufIennftsn 8ru6bGnbern perieben. Yerionen nit
Ben ftfpierisften ,u be9anSelnher 8r9en erPdLteH
burd urIsre Bauoagen ioprtige GrLet6terung.
! %pelislls AppIteGrtcn9s ApartemeHtS fur DG'
s1ert nit cpmpeteutsr petbli6sr Bseienlng.
Infer Eager flnffIfober, bon ben Per5orrdgehc'
zen acknowledgements 1ngefertieter W1enidenS
Huaen III has beSsutenh1e In Steier StaSt'
(5ss1,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-08

BsrIaugt ia MIR Rabipa5s uns a9tei baraui Aas
her gams ,,taSEaR" f& api eem eelautten ArtitsI
beFnest (dunt2T sgs4tu&E-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-10-08

Warts, 6. OttObet. - Der itan'0kItle
SOniul III BangtOt mfloet, ban 5ablreiAe,
oeu DSdpur5faggeu" Gbnltde SanOeu, bic
f5 nSos" uennen, in ba8 uorbmeflthe
etugeoruugen iiub. Die fumsFitle 8egteruug
miro, tptnu Sts uafe Subrss}ett oOriiber III,
9ruppen abidideR, nm bic @tnOuiugltuge
snriid III tretben.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
Vicinity Items.

II. NJ. Gallagher and Henry Helmig are
mentioned IS the coming Supervisors from
Peru.
DR.. Coutant is mentioned rs a candidate
for Mayor of La Sale.
Sreator has raised about $4,000 for the
Braidwood sufferers
Thirty persons were buried in the GENE
tery at Morus for the year ending March
|. 1888 Of these deaths were from diph.
iberia. which has headed the list tor some
years.
There are several cases of measles IN
North Strcator,
Aurora Belcoa: The present c., B. ~
%. bridge across Fox river in this city Is
to be replaced by a new one this spring, as
we are Informed by Supt Alexander, the
nlans for which are now in course Of pre-
paraIon. The new structure will be OF
iron. with double track, ana all the ma
sonry will be new"
II cost nearly $4,000 to pay the officers
and employees of the Plano Harvester shops
for the month of February.
Articles OF agreement have been drawn
and duly signed for wrestling match be-
tween Dick Prescott and Robert Nixon, OF
Streator. The match IS to be in Gambler
land style, best four in seven falls for the
sum of 800, The contestants To meet at
John McNeal's, in Painters addition,
April 18th, at two O'Clock In the afternoon
Prescott seems to be the favori,e.
The Streator census takers have COM
pleted their work in the old city limits
and the number of persons residing there
in Is 6,895. 5. X. Dayid commenced to-
day ,sking the census of the numerous ad-
d,tions to S,reator, which we're proposed
TO be annexed, which 1t is hoped will swell
the total to 10000.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
other Criminals.

A bloody aiiray occurred last week on
the border cf the Seminole Nation IN the
Indian Territory. Brady Bretney, Ell
Peruvian, Billy Grimmitt and an Indian
were engaged in a game of cards, which
finally ended IN free fight, in which the
Indian killed Bretney aud Perryman, and
Grmmilt, who took no active part IN the
fight, was accidentally killed by one OF
the three during the shooting. Next
morning, two brothers, named Nose and
Gabrial Marshall, friends of the dead men,
followed the Indian, who had fled, and,
coming up with him. nddled his body
with bullets
At Peoria, three weeks ago, Enoch and
Ed Noble, father and son, were tried for
the murder of Jonathan Wolgamot, near
Glasford, Peoria county, and acquitted.
An indignation meeting was held at Glas-
ford at which resolutions denouncing the
jury were passed, and the defendants were
hanged in efiigy. The MOBILES rented y
farm IN Tazewell county Last Saturday
Ed Noble, accompanied by younger
brother, returned to their former home af-
ter some cattle, which they gathered mp
and started for Tazewell county After
they had proceeded about five miles along
the public highway "A shot was fired from
an ambush, and Ed. Noble fell from his
horse dead The assassin escaped, and has
not been captured.
At Herkimcr, N. y, on Monday, Mrs
Thos. Parks, on account of jealousy OF her
husband, administered laudanum to and
then shot her two children, one aged four
months and the other four years, and then
shot herself, all dying in few hours.
The husband, who is a prominent mer-
chant in IIerkimer, had left home few
hours before the tragedy, which occurred
at 10 O'Clock at night. and only returned
next morning, having spent the night with
lcwd women.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
CRIMtNAL VARIETIES.
CulIed Here and There from the Big Dai.
lies.


Last hangman's day five souls were sent
across Charon's ferry at the end OF aro pc.
Fred +. Waite was hanged at Franklin,
Tenn. He wanted no religious advisers
around him, declaring his disgust Ut
dcathhed repentance, which he character
lzcd rs cowardly and hypocritical lie
was a professional thief and having been
for robblug n ajeweler at Dallas,
conspircd with two other prisoners to oV-
erpower the jallor and escape. When the
TAILOR came in with their supper Waite
struck him over the head with piece OF
lead pipe, so that he died The three were
rld for the crime, Waite and Banks being
sentenced to be hanged on the 23d OF
March, and the third-COmpton-helng
sent 10 the penitentiary for life. Banks al
the last hour was respied for 30 days anu
Waite hanged on the d9y appointed.
Nick Walker II negro, was hanged at
Little Rock, Ark, for the murder OF rom
Jenkins, another negro, in August last.
jerome Holt negro, was hanged at
Graham, N. c., for committing a rape up
ou white woman.
William Buiks and Geo. Cunningham,
also negroes, were hanged at Lafayette
Ga for burglary, arson and murder
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

EpIToRs FREE TRADER-With due re
spect to Mr.. Washington Bushnell desire
~ state that his statements with reference
10 MIR. John G.. Armstrong are absolutely
and maliciously false. l have been an oc'
cas,opal visitor at the residence OF said
Armstrong since his marriage Zone OF my
children boarding with HIM most OF the
time) aud never have / known or been
able TO ascertain that said Armstrong once
departed from the paths of truth and
human kindness to his wife, even when
under the influence of intoxicating liquors,
and consequently am of the opinion that a
public retractIon is due Mr.. Armstrong
from Mr.. Bushnell.
MIcHARL CURTIS,
Supervisor Of Ophir, La Sale Co.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense Of
weight in the back, loins, and lower part of
the abdomen, causing the patient 10 suppose
he has some affection Of the kidneys or nclg h.
boring q gans. At times ~ mptoms Of ihdi-
gestion are present, as Il l.tuiency, uncasincss
OF the stomach, etc. moisture, like per.
sprration, producing a very disagreeable Itch
Ing, particularly at night after getting warm
in bed, is a very common attendant lntrr
nal, external and itching plies WELD NJ once
to the application Of Dr. Bosanko'r Pile Rem
edy, which acts directly npon tAeparls Affect
ed, absorbing tho tunors, nllAyln% The in.
tense itching, and ctrtcting IA permanent
cure where other remedies nave failed. Do
NO. delay until the drain upon the : stem
produces permanent disability, but try it and
he cuIed. Price, 50 cents. Sold W g..
Gehring.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

4 IoY BAT Sign. A deposit Of brick dust
In one's bladder is very bad sign indeed.
Those who find themselves attacked by this
symptom of kidney disease should seek relief
without delay Such relief is guaranteed
from kidney, bladder, liver and urinary di-
scases by Hunts Remedy. This wonderful!
medicine, Hunts Remedy, the great kidney
and liver medicine, cures sll kidney diseases
infallibly
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
Honorablo Mention,

OF sll the remedies on earth that we'll may
claim attention, DIR. Thomas Eclec;ric Oil
commands especial mention. For wondrous
mower TO cure disease, Its fame there's none
can throttle. Its merits are not In the pun,
but insidc the bottle. Rheumatism, neural
oil. sore throat, asthma, bronchitis, diphthe-
Ria. etc. are all cured by Thomas EclectrIe
nu
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
CoUHTY ASYLUM.

Nn,,oa q, ,.,a,v given that on Thursdays
~, t,,i inx-,. Of each week visitors viii be al
'isylgin No visitors admitted on sun
4sys l. C. GIBSON County Agent
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
Notice ql rs'lge ror an amer To sen Rea, Estate 4

A0"'e ~ lrfh9n for IN amer IN sen heG! Estate e
."y De0tN.- -JdmiHtSpdto,'S NOhcs
- y A. - LII .l>tII-. lASaIIyCo
SIS IN F'rhLte C0Wt, Nd,rh Tenn, lSSl
george + GODDARD. A'minis' 'raior uf III. Esjatc of
Ina tuddurl, T. c;Is"a, ~ Gror r t,oddnrI and
kcrneS AM Albert htrrcy. minor chIidrr; or Elia
Keen y deCede'd, aud T. Hip Gudda d nnd kiTIie A
bud' atd. minor l. reu Of n nz (,oddrd
-PfHnOH f"' an Otd 10 SfH ! eUl sStuie
An affidavit Ia Ing been hed by ih. petitioner
Gcor Tod arr, III the office ul the clerk of thc pro
bate Court ONtt thai sa defendants Gertrude ee.
Dcy. Albert Krrney, Plp Goddard ard Kit,ie A God.
dr arc nuIre.ld nj of the state of Illinois and that
the sad ertrndr r. cncy and Nbert kerney a, resi-
dent. of ke nryvil o. county, Prnnsyivania ana
that tGeir post Otlcc il the sime ana that Phip God
uaid and Kitr y. GpdGa', are r dents of Snsayile
Larson county. California, and heir post the
same no'irP is crrOIr hereby gwen H. the said Ger
tudr kccuey, Albert kpeney, Philip Goddard and
kltie A. Goddard. that the said George + Goddard,
Admlus'rH'O ps af rsHid has filed his petition In said
court praying for an order 10 sell the following de-
SCI lhel real estate, situated ~ Ia allie county and state
81 Illinois t. wi: Lot eighteen. block six in CLARK
lN me ehis nld ella rs asausr the estate If said Ira
Houdlrd; anu that smmuns ~ etd Cuu.r viii be r..
turnahlc NJ the May term of said court To- be holden AZ
w inurl House IN 'Hwa In said cuun'y ON the third
Monday in !Hy A. ~ 1883
Now, unless you. the said Gertrude Keency Alber,
kecnev. Philip Goddird and Kit A. Goddard. shall
appear before said court on the first day of said May
pei ion the al ogltions lined therein will be taken
~ confessed 10y ynn and order entered In accordance
With the irayrr Of said pctltun.
\. I. BARTELS
Clerk Of the Probate Court Of La sale county III
Ottawa, Illinois, March 2ith. lSS3
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

Farmers and others desiring q genteel, lu-
crative agency business, by which 50 to $50
a day can be earned, send address at once, on
postal, to II. c. WILKINSON IL Co., 1875 and
l97 Fulton st, New York.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

ElN y J. SItl"rl4t,Nl l.. y 'r.--EsTATE oI
J. HEINRICH NhAs. DECEASED. Notice Ia hereby
given to ali persons Interested in said estate, that the
Executors of the last viii and testamen,
of said Hell rich NnHs. deceased win appear before
the Probate Court of the county OF la sale and state OF
Illinois, ut the Probate Court Room, in Ottawa in said
county, on Monday the 18th day Of ApIil A. y. 1889
for the purpose of rendering account Of their pro
teedings in the administration of said estate Tor the
final settlement.
Dated at Ottawa. this 18th day OF March 1893.
PETER NAAS,
CHARLES NAAS.
ATTEST: A. T. BARTFLs, Executors
Clerk Probate Court la Sale Co. H. niarl7 4w
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
PTMPLES.

,,, ,,, . ,r,.,, the recpc for SIMPLE Nsgeta-
III, ya.i,n mat will remove Tan, r rockies,
Pimple. and I5lotches, leaving the skln so'i-
80 "A h'anfiiul also Instructions for producing
Srovth OF hair bald head or smooth fsce
sJirsSs fhnrloslng 5 ct stamp. Ben Nandelf *
Co. " Barclay ST.. y. u
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31
LRyal.
NOTICE.

CHIC,Go It'll. March i'm. 1888.
Nouce Is hereby ri en- that the Annual Seci ny oi
T. Stu. H oldcrs N iur ottawa, swegO Fox River
N.,t} u rad on'pHhy Viii ink" pla'e az me O11cf
81 We GO" pany IN Chicago. III nuis, un "Wednesday,
Apr oh, 1T 10 o'clock NJ, for III" purpose al elect
r''lors lut ih' 'rsuiip year and the nli'arton
the meeting. a. ci,I,plRn
i""''-'" rtlary.
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

Mrs. +. Cada, 74O Goth st, Chicago, says:
81 have tried everything for neuralgia an and
nothing relieved me but Browne Iron BIZ
terra"
The Ottawa free trader., 1883-03-31

K. :. Gordon, Mt. Carmel, H., says: II
have never heard customer say that
Browns Iron Bitters does not do all claimed
for IL ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-13

and had to pay millions for his ran
som. In fact, owing to his immense
wealth, so unsafe is he in his own
country that he has been forced to
turn his chateau into fortress, and
to have a body guard. Will not this
Mexican millionaire require similar
protection in the capital of civllisa-
ton and-,lemin,Ontluineric?
Switzerland has neither gold nor
copper currency. The circulating
media hitherto in force there are
silver and nickel coins. This state
of things is about to be changed,
and in the Federal Budget for 1883,
the Minister of Finance proposes to
issue 100000 gold pieces of 20
francs value each. These will bc
the first gold coins which have been
struck in Switzerland.
The Geographical Society Of Ham
burg has decided to send new
expedition to Eastern Africa, per-
sonally conducted by DR.. Fischer,
who was one of Dcnhardt's compan-
ions in 1879. DIR. Fischer, who has
remained at Zanzibar, has requested
the Geographical Society for means
to cross the snowy range, and penet-
rate into the country of the Calais,
to the north. The Society taking
into consideration the advantage
that this expedition may confer on
the commerce of Hamburg, has SUBJ
scribcd for this object 10000 marks.
Chimney sweepers are in most
civiliscd countries singular people,
a sort of race apart from the ordin-
airy run of mankind. But of all
climncy-swcepers in the world, the
most extraordinary, if we may trust
lie Niuernais, are to lie found in q
certain part of France. That ell
lightened organ Of public opinion, in
its last number, says ga shocking
accident has sent shuddcr through
the breast of every inhabitant Of our
town. The chimney-swecp, M.
Gitrin, yesterday fell from roof
and received terrible injuries in the
head. 1t is feared that amputation
will he necessary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-13
THE CITY OF TELEPHONES.

Sixteen young ladies i'll cool
morning costume sat in line in
Fourth-strcet Office yesterday after
noon. They were NIL talking in
monosyllables to Is other people in
various parts of the city. A young
man sitting ut a desk in the rear of
the line held n microphone to his
year, and heard what each of the 81
persons said. 1t was a strange chorus
of voices, and yet the young man
did not appear to get tired, for he
had held the instrument to his ear
for many hours, and would do SO for
hours to come. The young ladies
were the people who answer ''HIello!"
to you when you go to the telephone.
They sit in the Central Exchange.
on Fourth and Walnut streets, and
answer the requests of 582 subscri-
bcrs. Each lady has so many subscri-
bers to attend to, and from early in the
morning until O'Clock at night she
listens to the requests of the people
at the wires and answers them. There
is no time for reading or loafng.
The micrOphone is so adjusted that
she can hear all that is said without
trouble, and there are few minutes
in the day when it is not talking. A
messenger boy walks up and down
behind the line of young ladies', and
when one OF them receives n call
from the telephone little check is
made ont, and this is given the mes
scngcr, who carries it off to Il clerk,
who thus keeps constant record Of
all that is going on outside. The
office, on Fourth and Walnut, is
never closed. The lights in its win
dows are bright until the sunlight in
the morning makes gas unnecessary.
There are eight other exchanges in
the city, namely, on Front-strcet,
Freeman, Elm, Broadway, the Pub
lie Landing, Brighton, Covington,
and Nintli-street.
Each exchange has direct connec-
ton with all the others. They are
also connected with Richmond, LAW
renceburg, and Aurora, Ind, and
Hamilton and Eaton, Ohio. Next
week a wire will be begun to connect
direct with Dayton, Ohio. The
Cincinnati City and Suburban Telc-
graph Association has the reputation
in other cities of giving the best
service and being the most efficient
of amy in the country. 1t has in use
nearly 1900 wires, and employs
over 100 operators, to say nothing OF
its various other employees, such Ms
clerks and electricians. Capt, George
n. Stone. General Manager of the
association, said yesterday TO-
Commercial reporter that the tele'
phone business has been an expert
ment with this company, as it has
with all others. 1t took good dea
of time to perfect the arrangements
and they are only now getting thei
arrangements in the shape they wo.al'
like " have tleua,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-13
BEATING 1wo.FoRrY.

A convict in the Indiana penitcn-
tinry hit the nail on the head when
asked how his downward course
began. He said it began in trying
to beat 2 40 with three minute
horse. How many people in all
branches of business arc trying to
beat two-forty with . three minute I
business! The man who has small /
business that is paying him, and goes !
into debt and tries to spread himself .
over too many eggs, is trying to
beat two-forty with a three minute
horse. The young man who getsa
small salary and spends more money
for ice cream md perfumcry and
neck ties than he earus, is trying to
beat two-forty with a three minute,
horse. The giriNho is calculated ny
nature TO be the sWife ,G a mechanic,
and gets above her business aud ,
looks with sconl upon "A nntsls who !
earns his living by hard work, will
look at an old maid in the glass - ,
few years from now, and realize
that she has been trying to beat
two-forty with three minute horse.
The ordinary, every day s0rtofaa
man, who is elected to \ small office,
by a big majority, Oh account of
men voting for him for charity, and
who thcreupon. aspircs to "A Ing
Office for which he is untitled, lwill !
be nominated for the big Office some
day and be beaten higher tihnaa
kite, and he will then feel of his
aching head, examine his empty
pocketbook, look around at the debts
he has contracted, and the enemies
he has made, and it will suddenly
come TO him that he has been trying
TO beat two-forty with three minute
horse. The man or woman who
leaves q profession or employment 70
which they are fitted, and in which
hey eau be prosperous aud happy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-13

makes them girls come to taw, and
don't you forget it. She has had n
good deal of sickness, jim, and has
lost children, and she amt so pretty
as she was when the bed Stats fell
down that night, but she's daisy,
and I guess she don't regret that she
told the old folks she guessed she
knew her business, when she married
me. The old man thought was
dam fool, but when bought him q
ten thousand dollar farm and stock
ed it for him, and hired a man to do
the work, and all he had to do was
to ride around and boss it, he
changed his mind, and one day he
admitted that he was the fool, and
that took the whole cake, bakery
and all. Well, after that almighty
cold morning, 1 traded single
barrel shot gun for a rag carpet, and
sawed wood for store keeper and
got a rocking chair for the little
woman, and we worried along fer q
few years pretty poor, Jim, but after
awhile struck my gait, and we
have been making money hand over
fist for several years, and din't care
now whether school keeps or not.
] hope our young friend, who has
just gone to keeping house, will
always be as happy as he is now,
but, do you know. l believe it is
best to commence down to the bot
tom of the ladder and work up. Ii
is hard to get up. but it is mighty
sight harder If you have to go down
after you have started away up. 1t
strikes me, when l was up to the
young fellows house, l noticed his
wife had on her face about the same
sort of an expression my wife had,
twenty years ago, when she had her
feet in the oven. / shall never for
get that expression as long as live,
| because it was new to me. Well, /
guess it was new to her, too. l
hope the new bride hasn't had the
bed-slats fall down, or anything.
Falling Of the bed Stats is one of the
worst things in the world to take the
conccit out of anybody, when they
first get married. Well, Unjust go.
Sh! There comes my wife now. Say,
if you ever tell her that l have been
giving her away OH that pancake
racket, you die. All, sis, so you
come down town this morning, eli?
Want hundred dollars to buy
things for the poor, eli. o, go way.
Well, here, take it, and here's an
extra fifty, cause you may run on to
some poor folks that you didn't
expect to find. Now 60 long, No
thanks. You helped earn it you lit
tie rascal. Don't you remember
that first breakfast, when we began
keeping house, and the pancakes,
and the bedslats! I have just been
telling old jim about it. Egad, jim,
did you sec how she looked at me
when she went out? She will be, tell
ing your wife how tried to milk a
COW with lemon squeezer, some
day. Well, let's 60 down on
change" and the two old fellows
went off happy rs though they were
twenty instead of forty years old.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-13
TRoUBApoUR.

With a jaun,y cloak and swnggcr, and
jewclhandlcd dagger,
And lutte across his shoulder, by a
ribbon-bluc at that!
And his brooches, never bigger than
would show his shapely figure,
And n fascinating feather in his funny
su little hat; p.f ,.i a..r. ..
Not fat and roly.poly, like that parody
Brignoli-
Singing sentiments ffcctcd to a mcrci.
.t,, nary tune, ttlt t.J.. .-.....
But poet, young and slender, lie would
charm the tender gender,
As he sighed his sotil, in music, ut the
maiden or the moon. Sons
He would rove the land and ocean, on a
fancy, whim or notion;
He would sing the tender rondeau, he
would tell the merry tale;
He would thrill tho fierce Crusader, he
Ola would turn n scrtnadcr; ..i
He would banquet in the castle, he
would billet in the gaol.
And the Queens and noble maidens dotted
on his scrcnadings, b., .t.r
And they dropped the smile or ribbon,
and the gloves or lock of lair,
Or, In lieu of rope or stringlcts, |loosed
their long and silkcn ringlcts, la
And the Minstrcls, bold and loving,
climbed them MS you might stair.
Thus, he poachcd on others manors, and
M he fought for others banners,
And he dined at others tables, and he
droned in others hives
And he 1ivencd others journeys, and lie
r rhymcd of others Journeys,
And he emptied others Hagons, and
he tlirtcd others wivas. ,....
So he wandered forth, a.warring, and a
rhyming and guitaring, 80 II
And in attitudes artistic, tinklcd lum-
tc-tumty airs,
And the ladies all adOred him, and the
i' gallants apcd and bored him,
And histunes were legal.tendcr for his
o., lodging everywheres. hgr
Thus, a-humming, a.strumming and a.
wooing and a-cooing,
Dealing dittics by the dozen, making
sonnets by the score, ........
While the glamour of the amour hid the
stammer of his grammar
All! so guy, and free, and happy was
the merry TroubadOurl sa