davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
Plans and specifications for Court
House and Jail.

Public notice Is hereby given that the Board
Of Supervisors Of the county of Los Angeles. Cal
iforuia, will receive plans and specifications for
the construction OF Court House and Jail for
said county, such jail TO be under said Ceurt
House. And the entire structure to be located
on the lot situated at the corner Of Temple and
New High Streets In Los Angeles city and coun-
ty. California, known as the New Court House
Lot and purchased during the present year by
said county from d. @. stephens
Said structure comprising such Jail and Court
House. shall occupy space not exceeding l6i
feet square, and shall cost not exceeding $3.50 600
said plans and specifications shall be fled with
the Clerk Of said Board on or before the hour OF
10 a. n. Of the
First Monday OF February. 1854.
Said Board reserving the right to reject any and
all plans and specifications submitted. Should
either OF the plans and specifications submit
ted under this notice be accepted by said Board,
the sum OF 81 900 will be paid therefor to the
successful contestant.
By orderof the Board.
A. W. POTTS. Clerk.
BY A. NoRrox, Deputy Clerk.
Dated December 1lth, 1883. dec22td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
|or's Sale.
|1Isss. deceased

n'e'' oecehsed.
pursuance Of the
y VIII and tesla.
ID to probate On
to which refer.
the provisions d,
ivn Procedure oi
rsigned, executor
ivate sale, to the
h In gold coin ii
md subject to con.
ut 2 Of Los Angeles
2lst day Of De.
le, interest and q.
h deceased, at the
Rht, title and IN.
y operation Of law
ian or in addition
at the time Of his
lot, situate, Wing
f Angeles. county
fornia. and more
ws.
!. corner o. Upper
zee northerIy along
ain street e3 feet, 4
q lot Of Tononi.
th line Of Ysabel
I five feet QO5 feet);
with the line of
aore or less, to the
y; thence westerly
, one hundred and
nss, TO place Of be
le-cash. gold coin
er.
e at any time alter
notice and before
~ writing, and left
obsrtA attorneys al
Los Angeles city, d
ndersigned.
ENrE SOTELO.
Ramon Benites, de
deci Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
aiding Montre,
b d.

that sealed PROPOSE
ndersigned UP to d
he city Of Los Angel|
1888, for the grsdinl
treal street, in accord
the Mayor and coui|
e. ordering said grl]
bproy ed December 4
Ill be accompsnist 1
Ter Of the Mayor Of u
rfihed BY q respsnthl
east S514.17.
the right to reject 4
Of the city Of Los \
,ember 18th, Al. ID
Y. w. Robinson. |
City Of Los Angels Il
nth. A. D. 1855
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed TO cure you. Sold by
G. F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
| |ug Court House
Street to Olive

that sealed proposall
undersigned for M
4 Court House stree
Btreet, in accordance
layor and Council X
BRING said grading an1
krch 18th, A. D. lxl
! be accompanied II
yabie to the order 4
that the bidder WI
nformity with his ii
he Council.
be right to reject al
Of the city Of Los Al
| afnber 18th, AID. ls]
W. ROBINSON,
city Of Los Angeles |
7th. A. D. 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
Creditors.
pbold deceased

nhold. deceased.
n by the undsnigl|
state Of R. we'aht
rs Of, and ali psfs|
the said deceased,
necessary ycueh'
". at his Office, RI
be City and ccunilI
liiornla, tho same osl
lion Of the business
Fithin four months Al
cxtlon Of this notice
NJ. P. CUTLER, i
state OF X. Weinho'1
!. Nov. 80, 1858. /
b STEPHENSON,
ieys Of Administnio]
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
Los ANGELES MILLS.

/ dozen COULTER" Perfect Fitting
SHIRTS.
/ B. Driving Gloves.
1 Set Los Angeles Flannel Underwear.
Suspenders or one dozen linen collars.
A nice travelling purse. bag or Trunk.
One Of those handsome COMB SETS.
And other useful presents for him at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
HOTEL. ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL

COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
d Whiting, Ostrich Ro fG D Phillips San Cab
= Nichols. I Alyarado, San Diego
Tuffree, Anaheim Mrs Westerlake
Q Healy q wi, $ y O Dickey, Oakland
Q Q Bradbury, Duarte 8 woriey, do
John Bradbury, do Evans, do
M Northcross & wi, Or A West, Orange
ange ia Bunting X W 2
Ed Hall twf Laguns Ro HammIll, city
II D Ablls, Compton D A Jewell, Tustin
Mr., Barrett, NJ Meyer,
y Y Tidball, Tucson ] G Lighter, Newhall
Mrs b Bsnkershim, ST LIN Lewis, Wilmington
4 L Brady, Peoria, i'll j s Buchanan do
Q y Marniedei, s Sunol, Pomona
Q N Andrews, Riverside
ST. CHARLES.
W W Boyer. Trinidad Rev T Ford, San Bdno
M Lelong, San Cab Byron. CHIHUAHUA
Mrs Compton, Pass- O H Streeter, do
dena J MeLsughton, Wis
d Halladay, Sta Ana WP Wright Ill
Bunschuh, Sacto OBJ Williams
4 Suits. Sta Monica @ Levy, AT
W Patterson, Madre II Adams, Cleveland
L A Elan, Norwalk J II " illard& fm, Oakld
W Miller, Artesla 8 Dean, Mich
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
brsditors.
|RS.s,i. deceased.

tAth@N
by the undsrsigrI
estate Of lah
the creditors d, I
st the said decezS
i name Of u
lhibit them with |
lin ten months Il
this notice, to 4
he Offices Of Del VAN
s 4 and Is "cityl
ng street, in the ciil
the same being
Of the business o. !
Los Angeles T
ANEi GARIB :
] cADEMART.
ate Of Lorenzo Ga
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

By the daughters and sisters;
A handsome Colored Silk or Velvet
Dress.
An elegant Silk Lace Fischus.
Pair the Mathir Eyelet Lacing Kid.
1 dozen Hand Embroidered Linen Hand
kerchiefs.
Also very suitable present is the
NEWMARKET WRAP In Brocade
or Plain Silk. and other valuable pres
ents for them at
COULTER's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
.redituu
|,s,,,ss .,scsasai

Benites, deceased.
by the undersiyncd,|
kison Beniies, decea1
II persons having cla1
|. 10 exhibit them n
within ten months A
his notice, TO the 4
toward 4 Kobarts, n
eles City, that being
Of the business q
OF Los Angeles.
fNTE s0TEL0,
Ramon Benites, de|
| November 9th, 1888
noyss ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
n of Time for

n Of Time for
| |ll, etc.
In the Superior
Court.
! Of Israel G. Curtis,
I Thursday the 2,th
o'clock A. N, Of said
this Court. in tn
css EW Deoh appoint
on Of Lucy NJ, Curtis
roy on file in thb
last VIII aud Test
deceased ! be admit
letters testamensI
Lucy NJ. Curtis, N
persons lnteres,oi|
lest the same.
3.
DTrs, County CLERK.
declstd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

DAILY HERALD, and thereupon it shall
take effect and be in force. And all
resolutions and ordinances in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. s.. ARMY.

Division Of Telegrans and Reports for the BEN
1T Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
servhtions taken at Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. q.
1885:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
| III|I IlE|I
:iI: E;:: e: e: .s.s! $'.:;5 &;
LOCAL BRnvrrIEs.

Total rainfall 10 inch.
Maximum Thermometer, 0f.5.
Minimum Thermometer, $40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

Buy the Fathers pair Of those Grey
CAMPING BLANKETS, or durable
BUGGY ROBES manufactured by the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

For the sons and brothers:
A suit ofclothes from Devlin & Co.,
New York.
A handsome silk handkerchief.
A.keg1tiful neck scarf or tie.
"A pair OF elegant suspenders.
dozen good linen handkerchiefs.
Aud many other presents on inspection
At C0ULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22
Creditors.

a Smith. deceased.
by tie andersiand
ate Of tsry Ella smll
Of, andan persons
Aid deceased, to exhi
nv v>aclsrs, within
biicahJn Of this noii
r, at tho County Assj
l county u Los Angel
for The transactioI]
g, In the count. yl.e o. i
W. J, j. SMITH, j
ate Of Mr. Ella sm'i
Noyemb$ 18th. lsSl
/, attorndls Of admli,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

We invite you to see our many .tes-
ents for the old and young.
Respectfully,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

For the babie'. many usefui presents are
displayed by us for these dear crea-
lures too numerous TO mention but
interesting to the mothers
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-22

Estate of R. wurtemberger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
An 1ncsde~s ~ Grant sssa.

1t happened In tho days Of Grant and Bel
knsp Psymaster Hodge was on duty In Washington.
where he had been during the war. lie had been
peatediy ordered away but in way he managed
get the order rescnded and he stayed having millions OF
dollars at hts disposal Brics Paymastsr General
and gave Hodge loose rein. Result Hodge stole over
$400eO and lost IT, Ia said In Wall street which In
better than losing 1t at the gambling table He confessed
hts crime when he could hide It longer aud tried
by court martial lie was dismissed from the service
and sent TO the penitsnaryI have forgotten the term
Did he become . common convict No. Did he make
restitution Of the stolen money No. OF dollar
Did he put OH the striped clothes OF the convic No.
Did he have his head shaved' No Did he live
vct fare' No. for friends supplied him with every deli
cacy TINT could buy. Then what became Of him,
Oh he simply placed in the library Of the prison
the clothes Of gentleman. Did he out his
sentcncet Oh no; he served about year and for the
first time became familiar with literature. Then he was
pArdoned by President GRANT How do you account for
It! Why he stole half million OF dollars and never
returned q cent; WATSON stole 5000 md returned
the whole amount One IL gentleman, the other 10 u
thief. How the Government hates n petty thief and
how loves the colossal robber Funny world isn't it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
How Did the Handkerchief Get There,


Tho great Robert Houdin went by royal COM
maud to Saint Cloud to give a show before Louis
borrow cd six handkerchief from the audience Then
various nienbcrs OF the audience wrote down slips
Of paper the names Of places whittier they would Ike
King to choose three OF these slips nj
random and from the three to select the place lie pre-
this slip should like then, TO be found uu Ter
one of the cand escks on the mantclpece. That In
too easy for wizard; let us try again" ! should like
Ia too far. not for the handkerchief but for us Ali
you will fear. find difficult to comply with the
S 81. .sas +. FOUND m ~ ss, W TN he hand
tree on the right hand Of the avenue nt 1t. Cloud.
Tie conjnreT expressed his readiness to comply with
the request and the King immediately sent on a
party OF men to keep guard the orange tree The
conjurer put the handkerchefs under hell Of thick
glass waved his wand took up the bell and showed
King with skaptcal smile. sent orders to the head
gardener to open the box 81 the orange tree chosen
i tronve auoGne chose This wa, done and presently
nv, nWs" cried III King hsrs we have sSsr A.,
Hnudin; they have been there long time" "a long
,Ms when IL was only Of an honr sine. they
Majesty will be surprised when ] prove you that III.
Golfer aud ,s contents have been in the box Of the
The King observed that key was needed to open
the box and Robert iIoud asked him to take the key
Mecs ri. s Y n.y r :. ' so Ms o
opened and the nrst thing found in the Golfer WAS
parchment hearing these words. To-day, June O. 1856
placed amid the roots OF AN orange tree by me Basamo
Count Of Caxlio.tro. 70 aid the omplslnent OF
low the parchment lay packet sealed with Cagiostros
seal which was well known to the King, and in the
tour" says Robert H0udin aud we can well believe il
me Vault de rifs appAudssencnts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
A Truly Strange Coincidence.


Speaking OF strange Condolences" said
Doohicker. am reminded Of thing that happened To
me once. l was standing on the breskwnier here In
Chicago one day in the simmer Of isI2 when ono OF
Guns dropped OF into the lake and biy is came up
and swallowed IL mourned n good deal over IT. he
cause the veutton in that cuff made OF gold
that dug myself in California 1879 Well time ran
along and forgot all about the sleeve button. Soon
tor for that'
" What trouble was that, paw ," asked Th-ophilus
why, didn't ever tell you about that? Well, you
see found that was losing my hair II didn't come
out by the roots but II seemed to be broken on
he sl nnd yet although lost con siderable night
there never was amy loose hairs in the bed in the
ing hnally got friend To sit up and watch
night and III the morning he Explained the whole thing
had bitten II on and svalnNe the hair.
hut, to get back TO first story. One day about
years after lost that cun was walking Man.
haitian Beach arm In arm with Mr.. Seiyman, when he
picked up something that was buried in the sand Why
that's silver said he. SO II is said and enough
wa. solid silver But what fuunier it was the idei
teal sleeve hutton Ind lost thirteen years befor.
Lake chigan Now, what puzzles me ~ to know how
that hs.i got way around TO Manhattan Beach from
Chicago"
There was short silence. which Theophilus inter.
rnpted what puzzles me- paw is how the sh changed
u gold sleeve button into n silver one"
D1Ohckrr thought lie heard Of the hens cAckle
aud went out to see II she had laid an egg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
From N, RlH,aoy Register.

The present fashion OF Transporting live
stock IL bArbarous in the extreme and Ii the crueles
Iergera,ed upon dumb beasts which are to be used
whole business IN short order The writer recently saw
live stock train upon of the trunk lines which
made him heart Sick. Tho cattle were crowded
into car ~. closely together as they could
dripping with swea and had their tongues out yasping
for breath some exhausted had fallen and lying
train started jsrksd them back and when it stopped
RED thousand miles and when they arrived bruised
sick and fyvered al their journeys end the survivors
were To he butchered to furnish meat for human beings
Humanity reyolts Of such cruel barbarian. The
method OF Transporting dressed beef in refrigerator
cars furnishes remedy for this crying evil The old
custom must be arogatsd aud, though the live stock
men for time can postpone the change, they cannot
prevent lis being ultimately effected Their. IL reason
why the cattle cannot be slaughtered near their native
ranges aud their chrcasse- carried refrigerator
TO the Eastern markets The day is sure to come
when this will be the only plan IN practical use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15


She folded up the worn and msndsd frock
-, And smoo!hed II tenderiy upon her knee.
. She wove the bright wool. mnsng thouGhtfuiy:
' osn this be allt The crest world y 20 far.
hunger for its green sad rssassrs wsys
Iseoks from her window with wistful gaze.
' The fruits cannot reach are red and sweet,
tiodi there Il no Isoon 70 Esipless feet
No altogether sweet M paths denied
Homo p most fair: bright srs my household nres,
nut VINO would To- Ssanz II. tsS ai ,s
BY the prim bas-s Of mere hreside joyf
' can bat weave faint thread to and fro.
Into the worlds sweet tuinult I wonh 20.
AZ ~ strong yates NY trembling hand would knock"
just then the children came. the father too.
y Dear be art" he wi,i.ssrsd. % Iss nearer drew,
" How sweet 4. within this little room!
= God put. my a. As... comfort her. to draw
Your pure desire n my unerring law;
Tell INC. deer one. whs 10 90 safe ~ ~
Home IL the pasture where my soul may feed.
This rOo,n paradise Inns grown to be:
Aud only where tssss patient feet shall lead
Can It DO hon SSer these dear ones and me-"
Hs toushsd with rsy.r.nt hand The helpisa. feet
Tie children crowded close and kissed her hair.
Our mother 10 ~ good, and kind. and sweet.
There's not another like her auy where"
The bal'y IN her low bed opened wiAe
The soft bluo hWweru Of Ier ts,nid eyes,
Aud viewed tho group about the cradle siAs
With smises u rsd snd innocent surprise
Aud. sniiiax sad Tile stars shnr soft to night;
NY world 10 fair, its edges sweet to me,
And whatsoever IL. dear Lord. Is rishtf
MAY RILEY ssru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
A. BIg rs ~ Stsvepipe.
From me PhanirvU,e Independent.

tue Vicinity q the old COPPER mine IN search OF mineral
hed stovepipe. In second u great head with eyes
Ike diamonds shot into tho air fully six feet aud mon
sion. and ny NE reptile powerful blow the head
which stunned hun. Thea lie - Jumped on him
but quick wink the snake rec. rr,. aid tried 10
coil himself around rennel The man desperately
aud the snake only succeeded IN getting coil around
one leg, which he gave IA squeeze. breaking one
" 'e nehes IKE pipe stem ~ the hlean True Roberts
hAd procured stake and joined the night II ".
came evident that the getting the best OF IT,
thuugh one was shbei and lying on the ground The
snaAo rerchtcd ronsh one Of the old about
inches IN dai.eier. through which hv cund barely
squeeze, while Roberts followed all the whit. pounding
away NJ him. Then the snake disappeared down III. old
shaft hole which was almost chOk.l With weeds brirrs
and rocks f-nnel WAS badly hurt aud terribly fright
ened lie TAX OH home the injured
ley dressed. hut almost immediately IL began to
~ ell aud turn black Just like the body Of the sAkc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
0umaor Reserts.

From the Detroit Merchant ana Traveller.
A. unto tn. beau the girl 10.
so unto man 10 rest in summer,
And he seeks out every pamphlet,
Every hAnibill sent by railroads,
Wondering where it's best to 90 to.
Reads no now Of Minnetonka.
TangipAho, Winnemucca,
or Medomak and COchewagen;
swears profanely NJ the prices.
Then goes on To read still further
OF the high toned Narrngansett,
OF CheQua,negon, the northern,
fawtucknwuy. awsy on y0nder.
OF the lofty Adirondacks.
MAttaw Amk eng and Of Cushnoc,
AiHmunusoc, SaskawanO;
SwrArs again and wonders vaguely
Where the devil such names come from;
Then resumes Investigation
As to where to spend the summer.
Lights he down on Nacodoghes.
Skips him thence to pishcOtaquA,
Waukeshn, and cold Petoskey,
Tries ChAutauaua for . minute,
Lodge OF sunday schools and picnics;
Turns 10 Maine to md PresuInscott,
GNes II up for MassApoAg;
Goes out West toward sOtoyOme,
Strikes OcoADM oc and tries II,
Reads OF fassamaQuoddy fishing,
Thinka that SaLnoset 10 Dstter:
Friends are prAisiny Wessrunset,
Winnepiseogee, and AhwAgA-
Doesn't know the end his head's on.
Throws the pam lot In the corner,
lanks his cost on In y hurry.
Stsya and works IN cool Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

mav faohers Il IL only natural that they
shSu1d Sow worse and worse" OF tho Gin
gheooss n general we learn that while they are
much Sipcn to cheating and cunning. and are
Mars q singular proficiency. they are not at all
addicted to deeds OF violence. assault and man
slaughter being very rare among them. In
other words. they seldom display strong pas
sions OF any kind. their temperament being. on
the whole. decidedly phlogmatic.
Prof. Haeckel spent some time In tho hill
country Of Ceylon. which lies at An average
height OF from 1000 to 6.000 feet above tho sen.
Az late - 1918 two thirds OF this highland
tract was unknown to Europeans. Herds OF
elephants. tigers. boars. and other Wild ami
mails were the lords OF this wilderness. the
only examples Of the human species being the
veddahs. who IRE now rapidly disappearing.
But from 1896. whom tho first coffee plantation
was formed In the hill country. up to 1s45. when
the Ceylon speculation In coffee reached Its
acme. the larger part Of the mountainous GEN.
trail region was. by axe and fire. transformed
into profitable FARMS During the last ten
years. however. tho coffee plantations. which
had already suffered great injury from tho cof-
foe bug and the Golunda rat. have been almost
wholly destroyed by microscopic fungus 1t
Ia probable that hereafter coffee growing will
be abandoned upon the uplands OF Coylon. and
that tho cultivation OF tea and Quinine will
take its place.
The opportunities afforded Prof. Haeckel
during his journey for observing the English
colonial system raised II materially In his esti-
nation. 1t can only be. no thinks. because
England governs her immense Indian pos
sessions with much tact and judgment that
she is able to maintain hor hold upon them
with q relatively small official staff. Instead.
thon. Of watching the extension and consolida-
ton Of English power in the East with envious
and grudging eyes. Prof. Haeckel would havo
his countrymen study tho political skill
which carries progress and benefit to tho whole
human race. II Germany" no adds. had
founded colonies while there was yet time. OF
how much greater moment would be our Ger
man culture to the world at large. how much
mightier would be our influence"
In taking leave OF this volume. we observe
the interesting circumstance that tho most dis
tlnguished German disciple OF tho greatest
English naturalist Of our timo should have
written to the latter. for his seventy third
birthday. letter Of congratulaton from the
top Adams Peak. the famous mountain In
the interior OF Ceylon. The first news which
Haeckel heard on his return to Jena was the
news OF Darwin's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

All, silent whoei. the noisy brook Is dry
And quiet hOurs glide by
In this deeN vale. where the merry strsAm
SanAo on through gloom and CLEAN;
Only the dove In sOu,e leaf. AIDED nest
Murmurs OF rest.
All. weary voysger. the closing dsy
Shines on that tranquil bay,
Where thy storm. beaten soul has lOnged TO be;
Wild blast and angry sea
Touch not this favored shore. bv summer blest
home Oe rest.
Ah fevsTt. heart. the grass il green aud deep
vGE 11,thou art laid asleep;
kiasSseu ue " Buds aud washed by gentle showers
fAbS M thy Crown Of flowers;
Poor heart, too long In this mad world opprest
Take now thy rest.
], too. perp,exed with strife Of good and ILL.,
Long 10 lie safe and still:
Evil Is present with me while pray
Tha; good may win the day.
Great Giver grant me Thy last GIFT and best,
Thy GIFT OF rest
SARAH DoUDNKV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

From the Century.
What Is II that the wild bird saysf
Come listen Ia his song:
Sweet, love Ii Of the summer time
And summer IL not long.
" The blossom fades upon the bough
Before the month OF June.
And when mt last the red rose comes
She tarries but moon.
"Come while the earth is glad and green,
Well build our nest together,
For love 10 Of the summer time
And cannot bidc foul weather"
q sweetheart! listen, listen well,
Unto the wild birds song
" Sw eet love IL OF the summer time
Aud summer Is not long"
The May 10 white upon the hedge,
Why should we longer tarry'
When hedserows bloom and wild birds nest.
Then Is the time to marry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
a villa Western Prot est.
From TIE Denrer Tribune.


A Boston scholar roundly swears
BY oil the gods above. below,
That we must put on modern airs
And Let our Greek and Latin 20.
Forbid, U Fate. we loud inplOre,
A iispensation harsh rs that
what wipe away the sweets of yore-
The dear "daso. amas. aRdf :"
Tile sweetest hour the student knows
IL not when porting over French
Or twisted In TeutOnic throes.
Upon u hard collegiate bench;
IT'S WHEN on roots and Auis and oars
lie feeds his soul and feels 1t glow.
Or when his muse trunscends the stars
With Zoe m0u. sdS aydpO"
So give our bright, ambitious boys
An inkling OF these pleasures, too,
A little sm altering Of the joys
Their dead and buried fathers knew;
And let them sing-while giorying that
Their sircs 30 sang long years ago
The songs. "tmO. dRds, dmdt!"
And "Zoe mOu, sds dydpo :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

But yesterday. beneath yon elm,
We two together stood aI,d talked;
Our Arins We link cd above the rose
Our souls embraced; our speech was one;
Enrh said Dear friendv'
II was the 'cHd.
To-day In yOnder cottage lies
A something white and mystical.
They say. "BehOld the on. you lovedv
look aside to hear him SAY,
Not there, hut here.
Ny friend must dear"
Alone, beneath the elm. I stand:
Its arms dro0p heavy round my head;
Ny nrtns xfope yearnings Underlined;
As yet cannot touch his hand.
ID there another
Life. my brotherf
Hia Footprint fingers In the grass:
His breath still minxlss In the air;
The rose. that withertnz lies he plucked;
II WAS hut yesterday VIZ talked.
We said Dear frionL!'
Ii was the end.
E.P. POWELL.