davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-09
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WESF AND
SOUTHWEST.
on and after SUNDAY. Juue 10. 1882 passenger
trains OF this route will leave Washington from B. u
L. station follows:
ss5 4. M.~rHRoUuH MAIL. daily, except sun
day. for Cincinnati. Louisville, and Local stations
orc & o. Ry. sleepers White sulphur to Hunt
slo p. M,-LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHoRT LINE (DAIlSl. solid train, with Pull.
man cars TO Louisville and Richmond to Gin
cinnati without change; arriving at Columbus i50
p. M, Lexington. NY, 80 p. M, Cincinnati 6:D
p. M, and Louisville. 6:l5 y. M. Connecting 1T
these cities with through trains to all points
West, Southwest, and Northwest. -
Ashland, Ky, Columbus. Ohio and stations on
c. S o. Ry: Pullman sleeping cars To Whito
Sulphur md Columbus. ,,.-,-
liOO m for Newport News Old Polnt IA ana N9rloS Is
Norfolk $40 D. m. -
Apply G. 4 o. Ky. Office, 5iS Pennsylvania avenue,
W H. Ky. Office 60i Pennsylvania avenue, and B. Il
+. station, - 49,.
ENTTTTI Cenpru1 Manager,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

A few dsye ago Chief Of Palice Wool
cry called the attention Of the night po-
lice to ordinance No & of the City Of
Seattle, approved August 18th, 1873, and
instructed the officers to arrest all Of
Tenders Of i:s provisions The ordinance
reads:
The City Of Seattle does ordain As fol-
lovs:-Section THAT all dissoiute
Indian women or other disreputable
psrsous found lettering or ssroliing
about on any street, wharf. alley or
oommoa or any public or private place
within TIE city, except actually leaving
the city by steamer or other conveyanc
or arriving by such conveyance. shail, il
found after p. m. during the months
Of May, June, July, August and Ssptsm-
Der. and after p. IN. Of October, No
venber, December. January. February,
March and April Of each year. be
deemed Migrants AID punished - such
in accordance vith ordinance No. ~, OF
the ordinances of the City Of Seattle
SEQ. This ordinance to be in effect
from and after its passage
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

A drove Of 100 head of cattle win
soon arrive In Olympia from the Yaki-
ma country. coming By way Of the Hno-
qualmie pass-
The golden spike guests from this
place We are informed are Gov. WIN. A,
Newell, Secretary N. II. OvinRs, Judge
J. r. Hoyt, Major Jas. b. Hayden and
Gen. WIN. 4cAicken. They Win leave
bare on the 4th instant, 70 take the
train ct East Portland at ~. m. Sep
tembsr 9Th. Secretary OvinQs, Collect
or Hayden, and Judge Hoyt have a.
ready rsesived leave Of ahssnoe.
Capt. Geo. D. Hill, ono Of the direct
or OF the Olympia and 0ray's Harbor
Railroad b in toVn, and will call upon
our people 70 perform their part towards
inducing his company 10 az its tern,i-
nos here. He informs N that the road
will be built without fail, and II de-
PENN upon out people whether it will
terminate ct Olympia or some other
seaport town. His COMPANY aak for
nothing till the road ID built but when
u y built one hundred sores OF land It
deep water and the right OF vay nust
Be donated 70 secure The prixe.
The regular bisnnial ssasion Of the
Washington Legislature will convene In
Oiympia, On Monday, October Let. nsxt
ensuing, or little lens than dve weeks
from today. The Council viii consiss Of
twelve membsrs. eight Republicans and
four Democrats; the House Of thirteen
Republicans and eleven Democrats, In.
candin9 Mr.. Turpin. Who il 10 probable
vii not b abie 70 oct. Matters con-
nectsd with the rsvenos, schools, hospi-
tai tor insAne, peuiteutiary and other
important intsrssts. will come up for
consideration. and il 10 probable that
The entire sixty days allowed BY lav
viii b taken up.-Cesrier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
DAILY
POST NTELLIGENCER



Thsrs u getting to Be connderAo'e
.tir In 81. Paul about the trade opened
up By the extension and complesion oil
thu Northern Pacific. The country q
far west a. Montana 10 already niiso
Nth Chicago and St. Louis drummens'
and the officials Of the Nortbern 70
clio ere poksna up the merchants OF 81
Paul With q sharp stick over tns'r a
ls~ed indolsucs and Hardness 10 ex-
tending their trade. On the otnsf
hand the merchants Of st. Paul say
thsy are reaching out westward a. fass
a. possible, and can and will, owing to
their position, control the trade Of
Montana and the intervening territory
ssstvsrd % far - their oity. They
claim that they can lay down goods In
81. Paul from New York and foreign
markets. 1t Q very small advance over
The cost at Chicago, much smaller than
shs Montana dealer who purchases In
Chicago would have 70 pay for the Alo
miIss hsul between that city and y.
Psnl which must b addsd II hs bays
GOOD IN Chicago. and that this sircun-
ssanes aloos will command the satua-
tion. For instance. II sugar costs nine
cents Per pound In Chicago, and the
freight from thsnos 70 St. Paul 10 one
ssst Per pound, they assert that they
san, By reason Of their large purchases
and spseial contract rates. sell the saDs
sugar In 81. Paul 70 the interior nsf-
chant at Len than ten cents per pound.
This b all there II Of tbs proposition.
That city or cities which can cell shs
cheapest will get the trade, and IL osr-
tainly 10 fair to assume that st. Paul
WHOLESALERS osn gss his goods transport.
"a the 400 miles from Chicago 10 81
PAui cheaper than the merchant Of
Bohemian or Helena, who purchases In
car load or Lees than car load lots in
Chicago, and ID compelled 10 pay
Srsieht over the snms distance Of road.
While thee large Eastern cities ars
thus angling for the trade Of Montana
and resshins westward into Eastern
Oregon and Washington, IL must NOT
be forgotten that thsrs are cities on
this side the continent, and ct this end
of the Northern Pacific, that win srs
long have . ringer in this commercial
pic. We expect 70 manufaeturs. i'm
port and supply the needs Of . vast 80.
tiou Of country lying sast Of the Cas-.
csdes. and reaching 70 what u called
the neutral zons" on the line Of thl
transcontinsnts route, and II will mol
be many years before that time arrives
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

The following ars the tIansfers II
rsAl estate. - recorded ut the Auditor's
oz6cs. sincs our lAss report:
g. 2. Dearborn 20 VIM. F. Dearborn.
lot 8, block /, Pinmmer's addition, &l6O.
riparian rights reserved
g. A. Hill 70 l. J. Powell, lot 4. block
100, D. r. Denpy's 9Th addition, $6Oo.
Francis II. AcCoombs to II. A. On
sam, lot 10, block los, d. T. Denny's
first addition. $426s
Marion J. Aeeker to Ezra II. Aeeker.
q portion of the northwest 4 of section
Z. township -. range east, 5000.
4. Macintosh 70 Schmed 4 Gasch.
block g. and lots II, Il and IL, block So.
Tsalar's second addition, $3.50.
@. w. Evans TO James Shields. an
divided one half interest 10 q certain
piece of iAnd in Hanford's addition ;
also lots /. 2, 8, II, Is, II and Is, block
4, Rsyley's addition, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
Notice to Draymsn and
Teamstars.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
! coal for The school houses in District
40. ! WIN - rOceived at the ofl1ce Of the
District Clerk until Nonday' Sepssmher
=, LEA ~ IN ,. N:
= tens ~ Slxth street School Hou,e
etoas ~ South school House.
to0o q 6olltOWn Hchool HOUSE.
Stono q korth School Houoe.
H. rleAt % reject any and ali hids ~
s<rvs w. H. TAYLOR,
euSo "a C1erk District No. 1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

An Easlsru Collage professor has co.
sla1sd that "ths higher tho saliehtsa-
Dsas Of The people. the greater The Va
sieoy Of usss 10 which horsss are
applisd." and that the American tros-
tine horss. \ . spsoial produces Of The
Aiahsse civilization the world has yss
sssn." He MARKS The staess Of The
Aosus's development through prs-his-
oosie 49,, from . small, weak and
awkward animal, and says that his
changing oharactss marks spochs in the
vorld's history. .wAeu the Spsnish
Aors, 90 a IL bsst thea spain m. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

The nrst comment on the recent sue-
Rsstions Of. The Posr-ixTELLIoxScx1 70
garding some united movement on the
part Of this Territory looking toward 10
spsedy admission - . State. Ne And In
the walla walla Union, which 10 dis
sAaia6sd with the present Constitution,
and wants new one. The Union be-
lisvss IL impossible TO induce Congress
70 admit ~ - . State until after the
Presidential election. That may 10 20.
Il ssrtsinly will b true unless Ne make
some united move In that direction.
The Usion suggests shat the next
Legislature provide for choosing del
sgatss 70 . convention to meet in Sc
attic on the Hrst Monday In Decsmber.
1854, and form Constitution fer the
proposed State. After that work has
besx completed, let the document be
submitted 10 the people At special
election, at which State officers and
msmbsrs Of ths State Legislature could
b chosen. they 70 msss shortly after
election and elect Senators, Who would
20 q oocs 70 Warrington and secure
our admission" Il says: IAN thia
ooald b done before tbs Forty. eighth
Congress adiourns size die March Sd
le66.n
We arc no sticklsr for the present
Consultation. A. said before, vs Do.
sire 70 ct The question OF admission b.
fore the pres and people. invitssdis-
cuaaion and unite upon some organised
plan Of sssion. What 10 20 hinder 81
shsss things proposed By the Unios b
ine dons one year sooner3 Why shoult
nos ~ convention b called for Dsosm
be-, 1853, instead Of 1854. and the worl
y do0s, - far - THE Territory oan d,
Il. bsfors the next session Of Couarss'
ends! II the application b rejected
- shall have constitution and ofnosr'
I'll ready 70 apply again early in III
winter Of 1854. and have -four month
- paah H. Meanwhile the matter vii
Aass bssa presented and msmbsr
a4esdsd IN opportunity between III
tvo ssssious Of investigating our claims
We ass alAd that oar contemporary hal
sallsd attention 10 the subject.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there Y DELINQUENT upon two aad
Grover Anociation. ordered issued ~
W. y. ecos1 Z Co, On June nh, IS0S tAe
som q two hundred and twenty Ave dol
SaA and that In accordance with law "a
IN ofoer q The Board of Trustees, mad
q u III day Of Auguss. INA . many
aear3e q a.td stock - may b neesssasy
tAs c0es Of W. y. Taylor 6 Co, 9 Jamss
1eeoo6 Sae111o. King county, w. r., q
saturday, 0eDea0bor o1h, ln0 q H. kour
g - oio1ock q - q oaid eay. % ~
80 1n1onQuone onleonmank toR0&hae VIII
- eDeseea - e9vestile1l % - e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
SARAH B. YESLER'S
FIRST ADDITION
TO TINE
CITY Of SEATTLE.

THIS ADDITION COVERS THE w. \
J. Of the 8. l. 1 OF section g, towpshiu
fs north, range east and II bounded on
tho north b. the Phinney addition. on ~
west By y. 7. Denny's land. and on ths
south ~ The PontiuS additions.
The lcto In hlocks and are 100 by lis
feet; al other lets are LOO BY 100 feet :
streets % foes wide, except those ON the
margin, whore 50 feet u left to connect
with other plata
The loes and streets are all cleared %
thAt buildings can b erected on The loes
This addition Is Just Hvs-eishth, Of /.
mile from The Lake Union sAWmfll. And
les than thrUe-eighths Of q mile from ~
site Just purchased from ID. r. Denny for
tbs Brewster eAwmill
II e ON . high plateau. and has Q com.
manding viev Of the city OF seattle. Eiii.
OTIS Bay. Lake Union. the whole line Of
the ship canal from the Lake to the Sound.
and The cooss range Of mountains.
No addition TO the Queen Cisy has ever
bean plated that afnrds omar view OF 9
healthier location
Remember that the lots In this addition
Are twice tie sass Of tho<e In adjoining
additions.
Prica S3oe each for inside lots and ssss
which are GO 70 t1W each.
Only few lots viii b offered at these
0guree 70 raise money for Immediate uss
LOeD can Be bad On the instaiment plan-
Il dssired- Apply 70
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
Notice to Teamsters.

TyHE TRANSFERS AND TRUCK
i men Of seattle are requested to meet
~ Yesler's Hall, on Friday evening. Aug.
3tst. At n O'Clock, to make arran. emenls
for the celebration Of the completion Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Turn out. one and all. and let Us make
chief feature OF the day.
ROBERT RUSSELL.
HILLORY BUTLER,
FRANK MCCOOMBS,
aust 1t Committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

The Government has not bssn psseipi-
~ h ADOPTING civil ssrvies reform. Il
bou1xeesa ysazs sines Mr.. Jsnekss in
6odseed hh bill providinR for appoint
nanis upsa enmpstitivs sxaminAtioa
~ semssal aaly fss eood saass. Every
sseosm comes sloviy. The leaders oe
aas measure which attempts 70 upsst -
ososessa sxis1iaG abasss are alvays
eAsaA of tte linss and esnssslly -.
ssas nArtyss = thsis radisal;sm. Dss
- ssecsns follow On apAss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

Caps Carsy. Who. il may b remem-
bersd. acquired unhappy notogisey and
ooloqay from riding o., and leavina
The Prince Imperial in his mouasus Of
peril. hna inst died, Of . broken spirit.
% kurnches. in the Bombay Prssi-
dsney. where hs has ssrvsd The lat
three ysau With his regiment, ths nine
y eighth He - the nepAsu Of . die
uneuiahsd ofHesr, Gen. Jaeksoa Carr.
and came Of . 0sernssy family vhich
contriboted many gallant soldissp and
aaaloeR 4 fec months after b eussrod
tbs service b Distinguished himaelf Ia
an expedition aGninne The Indiana a
fucatAn. When his ara rseims1t. thu
third Weet Indian, broke up, b coined
further distinckiou In tha Franco Prus-
saAn vaR. doing daty With an amhalance
at ToonA vhAes - - thEies taksn
prieooor. AZ IL eloos a sho var IL
French soeisty Of Ssecun aux b.
avaEdsd him The eeu0, The ribbon ana
sos diploma Of mseis. he nbasouentiv
pAensd with high hauors The severe II
amtaattoos 90 The 0saH Collaep. ana =
. certified eIadna&s vent out q 0oatA
Afs,ea for duty With shs intsalinonee
department. vhero h minfortune 49,
vAiaA caoodsd III eaRsse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
TRKAsURy DEPARTMENT.
q Comp&rollof Of the Currpncy.

SnsSS ~ SoWV0ouof OF the Currency
W AeniN0roN, June O. issS
WhkREAA BY eATISfACTORY
evioence presentea 20 the undersixn-
- been made 70 appear that The
AereAAAts' Nstional Bank Of Seattle. In
- sW g seattle IN The county OF King
- ISrDeoIy Of Washington. has com.
e.ao9 VIII I'll the PFC visions Of the Re
80 statutes o. the Unitrd StAtus &c.
oalrea . y complied with before an a.
soeiofaoa aAAQ b authorised 70 oomne nee
N e9slnea g banking: now. thsrSfurr.
:. yoAA lAngwerthy. Acting Comp
s e.c 8 - CSrfs.cy, DO Asrsb{ certify
sseseA = sAs city q seattle a The
SSsises a Min. = providsd r. s "
20 aQ-e4e hundrod and qtxty,nlne Of
- Revised esassses e the uultsd ssAssa
t...}Sss;;11: !; s. IS: A S s.ss sA'
NSA btu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

IN SxANuA SfcpkNt1.- Ibo NoFtH-
.essi Ners speaks in the following CON-
paime0tayy tsrms OF the entertainment
70 b given here: Tho Spanish Stu
dents Appeared again last evening be-
Torrance The public ssens 10 grow moro
and more snthosiassio. lAst evening
the performers appeared In their pio-
tursoQus black velvet eostu1nss, which
arrived On the steamer from Han Fran
casco ysstsfday mexning. The per-
Torrance had, Therefore, IN additional
tntsrSs&, the eye hsing plsassd q veil
- the ear. The rendition Of the va
ssous pieces allotted 10 than on the pro-
gram va - neaf perfecs - possi-
bic. and the audience vas frequently
quite carried away in their enthusiasm."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the undersigned. room l. Post build.
ing. Seattle. up to noon Of Monday, Sep
tember Sd, 1883 for the clearing and grad
ing OF Taylor street, In Jackson street ad-
ditton, from Mill street due south one half
mile. TIL specifications and the ground
win Be shown on application Work to
commence Immediately.
WIN. d. WOOD.
August 50, 1883. au3l I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

i = o6lsiAlly stA1sd that - se,diara
9 III camp q At1srskse axpsnd olOo-
- e4nnAlly ~ bar. Wo.tneeen IL
lovcd 4 - sapssssaina whisky. Woa0s-
ley doss ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

fsoA SAN FAAxcisco.-Ths sssAmship
Wilmington. CapA blackburn, arrived
yesterday from San Francisco after a
pleasant VOYAGE Of -four dAya. She
brought 10 this paacs twenty psaaengsrs,
- follows: J. frovsse and family, D.
Il. Aahoney. b b Bryant. @. SeAu-
maohes. q. Andrews. w. Slater, r. Far
rsn. A. w. Tucksy. Chaa Tiilsy, J. A.
frassr. @. Brown. W. Sullivan. and 9 in
the stsesaee. Hef oonsiGnees we're: A.
=. HotaiinR 4 Co. Ballard 4 Hat0sld,
Collins Z Duffy, Cove 4 Wilson, II. l.
Yeelae, PumpAFsy 4 Iovman, and wad-
deli 4 Mia From hsRs The sesamsr
eoee 70 Ihcoma, rsturuin1, and nAiline
tor San fAnetoeo usxs Monday. To @.
4. OConnor, ths purssr, vsArs indebted
Ter the usual couftsaieA
FAIL Txnn o. TIE uMvzsazTI.-TAs
tall sssD of scAool commanoss nsxt
Mooday. IL 81 Of 6splsnhss. Thsss
VII bea fell corps Of insssuslarA en-
ltGline q L J. fossll. Pss1idsac and
Ryefsssoss q. n yohnsoa. natais I.
MAn1oo. BsAAlsy. oUimm ana Whyta.
u = expee1od shan ~ la44ss, Arshur
Whyte< Wi1l give inglF1ee1soe h -
.aGeapAy ona osaessy. vAils Pssl6a1le
Lno = eotohi1g . oosm = ~ nilnGaoA
- uoAooe - ODeoey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31

Inleseus ~ snle n payine hasissna.
- aayestinpmens. ASA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
a CARD.

ALL PERSONS WISHING no BUY
~ o. eel real estate WI md II 10 their
Interest 20 cAu On ne. q my ONCE, WITH
4cNaught Ferry. NcNaugkt & Niteheh
Commercial streok Seattle.
myl q b. HIFNRR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-31
REAL ESTATE


DopIEs OF TIMBER LAND on THE
ID Sound. Grays Harbor. and u Vreeo1
nm oer lands situated at any OF the shore
places are requested to correspend win
FISK S PARKINSON.
Room 10, Ainsworth block. Portland
OREGON. wa oM ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26
Open Fires.

Whether it is of wood or coal. the
virtues of an open fire are these: BY its
peculiar heat action it warns the air Of
4 room less than its walls and less than
the occupants of the room, producing q
comfortable warmth. 1t gives the most
thorough ventilation. and it is the most
cheerful as well as comfortable source
of heat. Its faults are its expensive
ness, and the greater trouble required
in taking care of it.
Why does an open fire give a com
Portable heat when the heat from sys-
tenn of pipes is often oppressive, and
sometimes sitting? Because of the
great difference between the ways in
which the fire and the hot pipes dis
pense their heat. The heat RAYS from
an open fire pass. directly through the
air without much heating it; they heat
any solid object in their way, whether
it be the walls and furniture of the room
or the person of the sitter, but they
leave the air itself cool until this is
heated in turn by radiation from the
walls. The occupant of the room does
not have to wait for this secondary radi-
alton: he is impartially and promptly
warmed. like any other solid object in
the room. by the direct glow of the fire.
while the air around him may remain
comparatively cool. 1t does not. in
point of fact, get to be quite as warm as
the walls and furniture, while by choos-
ing a less or greater distance from the
fire, or by the use of screens. YOU can
adjust the heat of direct radiation ex-
actly to your personal comfort.
This is not the case with any other
system of heating. Warmed pipes.
stove at anything short Of red heat. and
a hot-air register directly heat the air
itself, leaving the walls comparatively
cool. The room is full of hot air, which
you can not temper instantly to your
comfort as you can temper the radia-
ton OF the open fire, while the walls re-
main cooler than the air when these
heating appliances are used, and alb
stract heat from the occupants of the
room instead of supplying heat to them,
As they do when warmed by the open
FIRE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26

might better pay thirty cents for the
rest, and let them sell the flank for ten
cents
'.All it is worthr' calculated the lively
matron. Il always ask for short
steaks and short roasts, and don't buy
lot of meat that is worthless.
Miss Parloa kept up running fire OF
chat with her audience, and encouraged
them to ask questions.-N. Y. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26

Brown struck an icy place in th :
sidewalk, and down he went all in I
heap. A gentleman stepped up AMI
helped Brown to his feet. politely re.
marking, 1T is quite slippery. sir.
Brown was SO mad he forgot to re-
turn thanks '.What in thunder Iii |
he want to tell me it was slippery for?9'
sOliloquized Brown: didn't the fool
suppose / knew that before hetold me.
Boston Transcript. 81. ...s p.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26
THE OLD CHURCH BELL.

Born Of the metal and the fire,
They bore me from my raging sire,
And made me of the city'S choir
Which sings i'm free air only;
And here since then I've patient hung,
Silent, untouched: but, being swung,
Giving my voice with iron tongue
Alone, but never lonely.
The hermit of the belfry here.
Celled in the upper atmosphere,
speak in accents stern and clear
To all the listening people;
With none my speech TO check or mar,
Sending my utterances near and far,
With sOnOrOus cang and sudden jar,
l shake the slender steeple.
] ring the chimes for the bridal day:
toll when the dead are borne away:
clang when the red flames rise and play
On cracking roof and rafter:
] tell the hours for the steady clock;
] call to prayers the pastors flock;
And back and forth in my work l rock.
And sink to silence after.
Here by myself in belfry high,
Peeping through bars at earth and sky,
And hooking the breeEes sweeping by,
And back their kisses tlinging;
! chime for smiles, toll for tears,
! herald news and hopes and fears,
AS have done for many years,
And never tire Of ringing.
From place of vantage, looking down
On yellow lights and shadows brown
Which CLINT and tint the busy town
With hues that CLEAN and culver,
l see within the streets below
The human currents crOsSwlSe flow,
Eddying, surging to and fro,
An everything river.
And when the twilight slowly crawls
Ger slated roofs and bricken walls,
And darkness on the city falls,
And dews the flags besprinkle,
/ watch the gloom around me creep.
So dense the silence, dense and deep,
The very highways seem to sleep,
But for the gaslights' twinkle.
Or day or night there meet my gaze
The slOping roofs the crowded ways,
The meSheS of a dreary maze
Where men are ever vending;
One day rest for them may see
One day in seven; but as for me,
No time from call of duty free,
My toll is never-ending.
] chime for birth or bridal train:
] toll when souls have burst their chain;
] clang when fire its rudy rain
From clouds of smoke is f1inging;
] chime for smiles, | toll for tears,
herald news and hopes and fears,
And so shall do for many years,
And never tire of ringing.
Thomas Dunn English, IN N. Y. Ledger.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26

-Mathilde Blind says that Mr.. Lewt $
was more than a husband to George
Eliot; he was like mother, watching
over her health, cheering her desponG-
ency with his own buoyancy, and Great
ing the spiritual atmosphere in which
her genius ripened.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-04-26

"A California Board of Supervisor /,
appropriated sum to purchase wood.
en- leg for citizen and charged thu
amount to permanent repairs and i'm
nrOvements."