davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07

Declined Without Thanks An Irish
 Magistrate Refuses to be TrnnsCerred to
 Egypt.
 LONDON, Aug. 6.-Cliford Lloyd, the resi- dent British magistrate in County Glare, Ire land, has written a public letter to Lord Duferin declining the under secretaryship in the homo department for Egypt upon the ground that the post is one which he con siders too menial to be accepted by an off, cial who has occupied government office of much more importance and responsibility. The letter is quite impsrtinent in tone and suggests the idea that if the government de- Gires at the same time to reward Clifford Lloyd for his services in securing convic- tions of Irish conspirators and to get rid of him in Irish affairs something better than an obscure Egyptian office must be accorded him. The letter has increased the hostility of the Irish towards Earl Spencer, the lord lieutenant, because of it's assertion that Earl Spencer has strongly urged Clifford Lloyd to remain in Ireland.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07
FOR RENT,
Wooden Plates. 1000 Wooden Plates suitable for Pfcnics at low prices.
 AT NORTHROP'S, au7 254 Chapel Street.
A WORD TO THE WISE.

WORD TO THE WISE.
 DON'T BE skEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT VARIANTS SELTZER APERIENT IS AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWEL TEASPOON FIJI IN A GLASS OF WATER EVERY MORNING BE- FORE EATING IS NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENZ FICIAL, BUT PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
 au7 tn, thu, sat 2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Another Candidate for Webb's Fate.
 LONDON, Aug. 6-Bebril, the swimmer, announces his intention of attempting to swim the Niagara rapids after thorough course of training and complete tests of the waters action upon dummies of weight equal to bis own. He is the Italian who two years ago swan across the East river between Fulton ferry and Peck Slip with his hands tied. His real name is Marquis Bibero, but he is best known to the English public by the corrupted pronunciation ''Bebril." He is wonderfully strong and it is known that he possesses the game amount of endurance in the water as Webb had. Many consider that he is more skillful swimmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07

Herrman's Atlantic Garden. 449 STATE STREET. Having renovated and rehtted the above premises and put in fine order the garden, am prepared to
 entertain gentlemen and ladies and families. Private
 entrance to the garden. Billiard and Pool Tables fin
 the house. The best of order preserved. Wines and Liquors and the best of ager Beer drawn cool Rooms to rent, and board by the day week. mJ22 If sJAGOR RRWAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07
Red Gstxts.
Intry Resfdence FOr Sale.

Country Residence For Sale. | A WITH two acres in lawn, garden and frntts | tt house, IS rooms, newly painted. warmed by with hot water boiler; laundry oH kitchen with set tubs sIppied by force pump from cistsTn the whole water and abundance of fruit two stalls in barn, neiGhborhood, churches and schools very conven- lent: Price $5,60o of which $500 can remain on ticulArs call on or address GEO. A. ISBELL,
 ofice cor. stAte and Elm streets, Todd Block.
 FOR SALE, HNwo THOUSAND feet of fence eight feet hiah Il nov around the base ball ground, HoWSrd. avenue. Also the grand stand. Apply to T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room Benedict Building.
 Or James Gallagher. Jr., jy2s 2s4 CHAPEL STREET.
 $500
 k1$a DOWN and the balance in easy installments i5 will buy pretty cottage, pleasantly located on .1- Fair Haven Heights: ,I Lot Lot es1I2o 2 .naou. jy23t Yale National Bank Building Room 6.
 FOR RENT,
 SsA THE lower part of the house No. 1S1 Gone :I :, MRS. E. LEAvENToRTH
 FOR RENT.
 A&sA FIVE rooms No 24 Spring street i've rooms ii5 in Hellers block, gas, water and water closet 11 MI.4 on same floor; i've rooms No Lewis street.
 
 house containing nine rooms, with all modern in- provements, No 26 Gill street. Inquire of jyl1 If JACOB HELLER
 FOR RENT,
 IezA FIVE tenements on the corner of State and isH Bradley streets, all in fine order. Inquire at JeN GLOSON HALL.
 FOR SALE,
 nNE Of the st desirable locations near the city NJ for a fine residence The property has front of 1500 feet and s of the most stey places city, Ce6iFiQQ wishing to build the price will be low.
 MERNIN'6 REAL ESTATE OFFICE, je23 2S7 Chapel Street.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, tSt$S THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. s!S Lot IGOx14O, of land aituatsd on Wood M4 bridge road, two miles from center of city.
 A. M HOLMES, feS If 69 Church Street. Room g. FOR SALE OR RENT. s= THE Brick House No. 72 Howe street, with ! Essis al modern improvements and in fine order. E.E Location the best in the city. Inquire of l
 N. W. MERWIN, ma30 If Oorper State and George Streets.
 EOR SALE, \ or corner Temple and Commerce, Frame Dwell 1A ling, 495 Columbus Avenue. | my 80 57 Long Wharf.
 FOR RENT, &EAA WHOLE HOUSE, No. 500 Chapel street, 80 l SE7 per month 137 Henry street, 1st floor hot and v2 St. John street, first floor, rooms, $25 per month 29 Auburn street, 1st floor and barn. $12 per month Mhalley avenue, second floor and small l barn, S8 per month part of house Grand street, Clinton avenue, first floor, $10; second eoor. S. Four rents near Winchester Armory. Also houses or sale in all parts of city and on easy terms p Ap7 69 Church Street, Room s.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07
8orO a1r0 8gOn1s.
WANTEn
ROARn AND ROOM6

"A BOARDERS. Handsomely furnished rooms
 5s5 singly suite, all improvements, with or
 sW without board, table strictly nrst-ciass terms moderate. Rooms cool and pleasant
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-07
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN

ARRTvED-AUGUsT 6. Sch Sea B-esze, Kent, from Bangor, 1um ser to De Forest 6 Rotchkiss. Sch Sabrina, Urquhart, from St Johns, lumber to Geo Allen A Sons. Sch Hastings, from Richmond. lumber to Gower & Manshe1d. sAILED-AUGUsT 6. Sch orvetta, for Milford, to load for Alexandria
, 1883-05-19
Altogether too Honest.

A gentleman stepped his horse at
a toll-gatc and not seeing the gate
keep went into the house. Finding
no one he began to search and finally
discovered the gatekeeper out in the
field at work. Although the old man
was quite distance away the gentle
man went into the field, approached
kHle old man and said:
III "You are the tOll-gate keeper, ]
believe ?''
eyes, sir" the old man replied,
turning and leaning upon his hoe
handle.
"Well, 1 want to go through the
gate"
"Ain't the gate open 9''
eyes"
"Well, why don't you go through
It's my business to be there"
"Because wanted to pay you"
"And you came all the way out
here to pay me five cents
Yes, sir" said the gentleman
proudly, looking the old man in the
eye.
"Couldn't you haveleft the money
on the table ?"
eyes, but 1 wanted you to know
that had paid you"
''YOu are an honest man."
dyes, sir" replied the gentleman
while a pleased expression spread
over his face.
"YOu would have walked three
times as fart0 have paid me that five
cents wouldn't you ?"
eyes, sir, l would"
"Here, john" the old man called
10 a boy that lay in the shade, zeal
the dog and go along and watch thii
feller till he gets away. Bet hund
red dollars he steals something for,
he leaves the place. e."-ArkdRsSu
Trdreler.
, 1883-05-19
Nations OF the Globe.

The following is full list Of the
nations Of the world, each of which
has its own distinctive national cOlOrs
or flag: The United States of Amer
lea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Guatemala, San Salvador, Costa Rica,
the United States Of Columbia, Ecu
dor, Peru, Bolivia, Chill, Argentine
Confederation, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Brazil, Venezuela, IIayti and San
Domingo, which are all the indie
pendent nationalities Of North and
South America and the West India
Islands Great Britain and her de-
Tendencies in both hemispheres,
France and her dependencies in Asia,
Africa and Oceanica, the German
Empire, Austro-Hungary, Russia,
Italy Spain and her dependencies in
both hemispheres, Portugal and her
dependencies in Asia and Africa, and
Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands
and her dependencies in both hemi-
spheres, Denmark and her colonial
possessions, Sweden and Norway,
Greece, Roumania, Servia, Monte
negro, Turkey or the ottoman En-
pire, Andorra, San Narino, and
Monaco ; the only Independent states
Of Africa Except those wholly say.
age), Liberia, Orange River Free
State, Transvaal Republic, Morocco,
and Abyssinia the only independ-
ent nationalities of all Asia-Persia,
Burmah, Afghanistan. Beloochistan,
Siam, China and Japan finally the
Sandwich Islands. This makes a
total of fifty-seven nations univer.
sally recognized and automatically
treated as such, although several Of
them, like Afghanistan and Bur
NAH, are little more than nOminally
independent, and two of them
Monaco, with an area of % square
miles, or less than a Congressional
township in this country, and pop
ulatiOn less than 6,OOO, and San Mar
ino, with an area of barely % 8-lt
square miles and less than 5000 in
habitants-are so Insignificant il
comparison with their great neigh
bors that It seems mOckery of tn,
name to call them nations in tn,
sense In which the term is used il
international law.
, 1883-05-19

Clerk and Justice Of Peace $. G. Whitman
Regular meetings ofthe city Council arc
heid on the first Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express office, on RiUerNde
dUc1gUe, cast Of HOiCdrd street.
.. SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. DavisI /Dr. l.. II. Whitchouse,
u J. Browne.
, 1883-05-19
TTTIA.

Basil Tennyson, a earelSss young
fellow Of .one-and-twenty, tas saunt-
ering near the park fpr/ a morning
walk, when a Pu!icem3h whom he
chanced to know arTeste led his steps
with the words
"Look thcre..''
Around the cpFnFr Of the block,
two other guardians Of the law were
placing an unconscious odd man iR-R
hack On the cursss;1le was def (OSi8
ed a hand-ongdn hy Uhich stOSd Y
child Of nine Or ten, crying.
The instrument had Iecn removed
from the shoulders of th,. rIln, vino
had fallen on the pavement in fit.
TeRnyson and the OfIiccT Crussed
the street, to be nearer the scene.
"WiH he come arCund.'' asked the
latter.
81 think not" Lrie1y responded
number two ''But I'll take him up
to the hospital" and in moment
the hack drove away
''Now she's left quite alone and
BADLY OF" remarked policeman mum.
Der one, looking at the little girl not
without sympathy. II know the
two; they've been on my beat every
day for two years. Old Louis ha.
had the care Of her-been good tC
her, in his Way-fOr a long time
She has nobody else"
TennysOn looked at the lithsOmC
little figure, a short sCarlet frOck, thS
curly dark hair, tuInlling about the
delicate, dirty fare, flushed with cry
ing.
Absolutely nolsodys''
The man shook his head
Tennyson turned again toward tn,
child, who was looking lonesbmely
up and down the street
There's Dieky, Titia; he'll taxi
your organ home" said the police
man, nOdding toward a tall, good
natured, gTinny boy, to whom tn
child commenced talking, through
her sals-the end Of which beinl
that Dicky shOuldered the organ an,
staggered OF with its unaccustOme,
weight, Titia running beside him.
Tennyson strulled after-his wa,
happened to lie in that direction
and the policeman walked besid
him
'STheh she had some kind Of
honey remarked the former.
-ssSlle won't have tomorrow. OI,
Morris, Of Black COdrt, Is a harI
landlord But perhaps some Of tn
other poor, GOsl-fOnsaken familie
there wiz take Titia in; very likely
for she's a bright littlc thing
, 1883-05-19
Homestead Titles to Lands.

The laws granting homestead priv
ileges give to every citizen, and to
those who have legally declared their
intention of becoming such, who
would be entitled to pre-emption
privileges, the right to locate and
possess a homestead on any Of the
surveyed lands belonging TO the
United States Except in a few in
stanccs), on payment merely Of the
Land Office fees and commissions,
which amount TO about S25 for leo
acres. To avail himself Of this right
the party must make actual settle
ment upon the land selected and
enter the same In the district Land
Office. This gives him an incePtive
right in the property, which be-
comes his in fee if he remains upon
and cultivates the same for five con-
tinuous years. If it is desired to
homestead unsurveyed land it may be
done, and the entry made the same
as in cases5of pre-emption. Five
years from the date Of settlement,
or within two years thereafter, a
written notice Of intention to make
final proof must be filed with the
register Of the proper Land Office,
describing the land, and giving
names and residences of the wit
nesscs by whom he proposes to prove
the facts as to his settlement, resi-
dence and occupation. Notice of
such intentions is given by publica-
tions, and If there be no objection,
and the affidavits of the settler and
the witnesses are satisfactory, a
patent, or complete title is granted.
In case Of the death of homestead
settle before the expiration of five
years, his widow, and in case of her
death, the heirs may continue settle
ment or cultivation, and the title
will, when perfected, vest in her or
them.
The filing Of a pre-cmption right
does not dCbar one from entering a
homestead also, nor is any land ac-
quircd under the privileges of the
HOmstead laws liable TO the satisfac-
tion Of any debt contracted prior 10
the issuing Of the patent therefor.
The sale of a homestead claim by the
settler to another party before COM
pletiOn Of title is not recognized, and
vests no right or title in the pur-
chaser. The settler is required to
swear on final proof that no part Of
the land has been alicnated except
as provided for church, cemetery or
school purposes, or right Of way for
railrsslds- Hift ans, tlsssssa-as-.-I I.si-'-
ilege is allowed, and settler ahand-
oning or relinquishing his claim can
not make a second entry. There
are, however, some provisions.in the
law granting extra privileges as re-
CARDS hOmcstcading to soldiers and
sailors Of the late war, their widow
and minor orphan children.
An homestcadCr who at any time
after the end Of the third year Of
residence shall have one acre of tim
Der for each and every sixteen acres
Of homestead, the trees on Which
shall have been cultivated at least
two years, are not more than twelve
feet apart each way, are in a good
and thrifty condition, shall he cntit-
led to a patent Mt once.-N Y. San.
, 1883-05-19

Ask any man if he would ozEEy
1000, 600 in gold, were he made a
present of that amoEn1s. and he
would say yes. And yet Eha1 dOes
it weigh? Mr.. Elliot, the G0vsEu-
ment Actuary, has cumFm1Fd the
weight Of SI,a1a,GeO in -uld S2d 81
yer coin a. follows The Standard
gold dollar of the United Sta1e,s cua-
tains Of gold Il nine-tenfhs fneness
25.s grains, and, the standard SILVER
dollar contains of silUtr Of nine
tenths flnCness 4l25 ETaiaS One
million standard gold dcglaT's, Culse-
quently weigh 2a,saooop Erzfuss OF
SO, 100 ounces Trsy- or 4, ~ l-sF9lnGas
Troy, of 1856 grains each, CT ASST
pounds avoirdGPais, of syeaa grains
each, or lS34-lO9O short tons Of
1900 pounds avoirdui,ois eachs OF
lGi5-iOO '9ong" tons Of 2,2se pounds
avoirdupois each. One miIlson stan
dard silver dollars weigh IL 90 go
grains, or S5a,s75 aGnces Tr0g- or
7l,6lL5O pounds TrQy, Or SslS5SST
pounds avoindapois, CT eaasa-lNe
''short' tons Of 2y0eO pounds avuir-
dupOis each, sor s6387-lUgo '1olg"
tons Of 2,2l0 pounds avEirauPuis
each. In round numbers tlse folloE-
ing table represents thestpslEht a
l,0O0, ,0O0ih the coins named Sinn-
dard gold ooin, - tons stnalr'l
silver coin, &c "a tons sIlsiluIy
silver coin, y TONS lliulr ttll- I've
cent nickel. no tons
, 1883-05-19
SEGREGATED WISDOM


faliteness ha> t''ssn uSls S'eif7'd as
ocneFoieil,ro IN s'T'i-a ias-N
Woe T. him who Asas Do soert Of
arl,,cll a-afr,St the ugrs5-- Fpsrweus.
,Ny-o,-,.,- i. d, ,,.;,,+.,,- - - :.
ever employed N r1lak5a-z8fn7s hair
Whit.
..,.,,,=.- I.
,,.;.1. -. - --.,-Ez--
,La,haA-5-- -
-, ~ - - ---s-
49, ;, l;g.-,,. -
- ~ - -i.Nsl'l--S !" ON
So''7' 'ie,i''s t1i IA a =, - = --li'',
u so'O i-i''lS' e-N1l's 1'A s'oo
iii'iiiiiela'
''clei'ce =, ii''lh no l-ll.'-oS'st IN
power, ineItl'H'e 4 l-iRsaIll <lh
si'ouiu hol i''sl ui''n '''in'ahslne NH@>
'i"iii' ''ul ''h li'e E'ol,ta % N'oa IT.
N q, ~ s'''- - go So-l-
sci, good, encouraging, iasPEriuG.
eit-N 'tl''l A:''''iiil's lii',l l<l'a % n
lii'e ''i'a huiiiahine man kina' san out
Oe 'i'e "''''' sues a-i'd 'r'ots%
IL was perhaps 6d'dlaaDe'd % Fr0V-
luehce, 10 hlhaer ns lroan VEH1lllnnH-
,.i5,,.I st,,,Ia aEaaT-,S - =---..-- -
=. =. - a
Jo,tb on -, - -
ihere = FNll enough IN ut- '''o'l
Niio"9' i'l' ID + i'''l al'e- lill''s''o'l %
eHSiH 'uils l''iln lll''i Ae'-iIl--l ." ~
mos,,bere a. rnra a r,ozs5aE. -
froo-rspt With -a,.ls.-,,.ss,-,5 ,s',-5.,-
-Dr. L,bB BgU
,I,,o-
II o,,l,, +,.+ !, - -.
r., -, - -
- -, m, a-.=--1 -
v.l,,so l,s,,,,,- ,,--5,,- H-...,-
-. - E---..-=-n=
troubles.
T., a,-o,-- -
,.t,rot,, -. :. -,
biIi+,. q. - -. - -
roIi,.;a~,, - - ,---1-=-,-.- 80
il sbau ~, H. q. ,,-7,s,T,,- ,',..s-r.1=.,-
I'm, ,I,o o,,t ,t,,,o,T-,l, - = 49,.
fan s,-,,r,tI,z, ~ ,-,,,1 ,1-r-
,n,;nc-
IL Is pIlN'ite NE liial ssoStfnis ne
world Inc "oaad tilks 81
PoWerIul s'Nefslslis ana sitala
, 1883-05-19
Relic of the Indian War of 1857,

From Mr.. J. F. Bowman we have
received for the Statesman cabinet
an old relic that is greatly identified
with the early history Of this section.
1t is siX-pOund cannon ball, which
was dug up by Mr.. Bowman at q
depth Of six feet while cleaning out
a spring. In a discussion with Sar.
geant Smith, who is one of our very
oldest settlers, he gave us the COM
plete history of the shot and the time
it was fired, and other incidents con.
nected with it in those days when
the few whites in the country had
to experience what every frontiers.
man in the United States has gone
through.
During the Indian war Of 1857
after the Oregon and Washington
volunteers had been disbanded, few
were left behind to take care of the
country which was then infested by
Indians Of the Nez Perce, Walla
Walla and Cayuse tribes, whose only
wish and hope was to kill every
white man. The volunteers were
under the command Of Col. Shaw,
who now lives a Vancouver, and
were in terrible strait, owing to the
want Of sufficient clothing and pro
visions. They were nearly naked
(sOme only wore u breech-clOut); theiI
feet were bare, and the majority
clothed in mere rags, yet withall
they kept up their courage and "held
the fort" until the regulars came tC
their relief. On being notified OF
their approach they determined to
give them the best reception circum-
stances would allow, ard brought out
the only old cannon they possessed
determined 10 fire salute. SO when
everything wls ready and the regu-
lars approaching, many of the volun.
teers on horseback, naked and 81 No.
less rs they were, rode forward t.
mcC: them and the cannon was fired,
but being overloaded it burst, scat.
tcring fragments all around. The
hall, now in our possession, wendcd
its way circuitou-ly, smashing in the
ribs Of an Indian Cayusc and finally
burying itself in the mud Of the
spring, where it laid until a few
months ago. The volunteers were
camped at Cruig's Springs, where
Chris. Maier's residence now is, and
soon after Gov. Stevens arrived in
camp from the Bitter Root, where
he had been making treaties with
other tribes. The next day he had q
talk with the sub chiefs Of the var.
| ious hostile tribes who promised I,
be good ard well behaved In the fu.
turc, but the same night, as he was
going toward the lower country with
the volunteers he was attacked by
the Indians nearaCottonwood creek,
He Immediately sent back messen.
gers to inform Col. Stiptoe, who had
command Of the regulars, and who
was camped near where Tom Lyon,
now lives, on MiI creek, of his peril,
Gus situation, and he at once came to
his relief, the volunteers meanwhile
fighting bravoly all night long. The
Indians were routed and from that
time may be dated the downfall OF
the Indians and the first settlement
Of the country by the whites. Ser,
geant Smith tells us that the only
two white men now in the country
then belonging to the volunteers
were himself and our mayor, the
Hon. James MeAuliff.- WdUa WdllC
| Sgnfgas.a1a
, 1883-05-19

When a fowl is found mOping
about with an abnormal development
of the crop it should be caught and
looked after. 1t is what is called
crop-bound, which is a stoppage Of
lhhe diet leading from the crop to the
gizzard. II relief cannot be given
by gentle manipulation with
the hands the crop must be
opened with a sharp penknife and
the contents removed. Wash the
crop out with clear tepid water and
close with stitch, but do not catch
the skin. Feed on soft food for few
days and give but little water.-N
T. Herald.
, 1883-05-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
, 1883-05-19
HOHEsIDE STORY.

% sSa- llls a tzif alisi sunny child
VIA ErsaI knzu her,
Her Winning Uays my heart beguiled,
Alaa Ezl1 me D hsr.
World-uaru. nlsI tlsslns on the tide
And s1qrzn q life.
~ h-Ys1-.z a1urs Werc at her side,
NJ -Rshy-utf---
On fairy bory her mind I fed.
And s-aEe Eua.aurss-
Tha1 Llls,1 tn PCrtty l.stis h+zd
WA sarur-s fsnstrs=
While- a lsr rFlssblus childhood grew,
shoar fFuul hsEsyrs
Thsl uua.lEsas lErhs Z vision true,
Than olrs m1Ep Eiss5
Which - . lszzsl bravc amt gO0d-
InsF5rsSi q Hsavsn
ThEaEh Ih- Pure lips of Infanthood,
To ma b Eiycn-
DrauU saily elus=r sach 10 each
In heuT1 ~ ueres
Bui unure than % hsF cOald tenrh,
IleaEasd flol her
We Fa1-e,d: sar osher cIImss,
And frs-h ru1ravar
To 80 ny tai-ls With the times
Tlla1 EEh- - evrr-
But uhsshsT E0sruae frDVued or smiled
sSilll IN ny mLni
krF1 thr tnlsEe q the child
Ile1 lshinsL
She rreE uP "a the guiet path
- ha1n=lg Gu-y.
In an lhlz1 mint % b.ldy hath
- Erscr and beaHtys
MA hrT allass,l g1ys and ears,
T'u-saa1 a-- uzy-
nuI slill Fsnls NIB reyi. in her prayers,
FoT % P=y-
Formed and camPact, q sober stEh,
In ampls fsshboa
NJ life hai pa-s-,I With frten,Es enough
BAT s1raEre - Talssis'u-
tbourfi unYsslftEs common lot
Og oar1h ataye=
II=h1 Faa-5ss / hasi kayEu. but not
What Hn-n call BDye.
We nd aEalns th~ tGsiiIuE flower,
~ fdH1lg rsrst-i-
Had i.arna- a. --- aFPslnt-,I hour,
a tlas=a1a sFl-azitL
Aisoahsr ral- On M hsf t1JI
T5s ytars that Ed.
And- uhlse thsE gave their need uf gold
sllvtrs-l Ias aalL
No net'i . many uo-'is o. tell
Hes Ih-l =l-s tas-
Chanre-i a. 49, uas- I sa~E hsrw,Ir-
Who cuaBs s,-c-s har-
Al'1sli htz "a. ss--ls s1btIs sense
- sz-es T-Efl-l-.
Whirh- u1i-I-E 1l her inu1spEcr,
Eus-rsi sh- -sa1a-
TEr ur1II ulih all q sT-ksn ties.
Cias,ly had tslzzE.i her
The ysulE- th- sgbI-. bryafh-i their
srla
An1 vuus arrGrt har-
Thsn l,iarussya l. sr,.zI ths sudden smart
fgsalaus pals,
Thai ] ilas fsuE5i s.;4l in ny heart
NJ yoaih again
Ivaiehss tfhaFly tn hzreyes
II Iuiralf Discover.
Ey vguzsdsrfsr ElaH-v @ su-ft sIrpriss,
Tlie faEorf,I lssIer
.1lpt slss uas oslzls al-l zilsi, ts-l rhfie 3
" illfaEiii - ussTn
4 -zsInsih n 2 In hlT mi ally smile.
q gust ~rlru-
! Isi-T5.ed n, la oaf th- rilrDuE; her glance
Went 1hrulrh and thrnuzh me.
And gave in u0rrll-ss ur-@r5iuce
Her Eelc1ul- - NE
Her vsEy s1a-s Izls a sarsss;
SIC DID "a s5-szk-
But flushed uirh sllisisn tsndsTusss
Prom hrBu o. rh-~E-
NoisaarhI hsI 49, x wealth q fame.
- raHE CT cisgy.
And s'o-i - fal-srtuE asrrnts can't
Tn dear uit s5a----
IisT hearts ts1szrr urzs thEs-tO shar,i
WITH me hsr lifs
Aai 10 ua.1i. an; 50 Eear.
NJ noble Etfe-
-Tantfc Bar.
, 1883-05-19

Ceilings that have been smoked
bya kerosene lamp should be washed
off with soda water.