davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The Chinese district of New York
wontcd excitement hN the arrival ot
the first Chinese lady There are
three or four other China women in
the city. but none of them would be-
called in China lady. for they have
never had their feet bandagcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

NEW foRk, July l9.-rhc Ertng Past
SAYS "Balue'S l'tu'r OF acceptance j. "a
collection OF pistiluies, iraNA 9ut to the
utmost limit OF ycrho-lty. r. has been
trimmed, planned aud ,audplpercd tl
There is nothing 10 catch ho o.d Of lliS too
slippery ~ make an issue upou. Il, only
sien,hcapce lies Ia the tact that 10 l,
Blsine's campsign speech, aud that IL o..
dcates the lines upon which he wou.i
Ike 10 have the Prss,llzsIL.I 500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Max O'Rcll writes To the editor, nt
the Critic to assure them that hc i, "a
frcnchmau. and that "lohn Bull ct
son He" was originally written in
French the author himself tran~latiug
the book into English about wear
nttyr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

What is Butler aiming nt' fur
ni,hc> the Galveston New, with II
heading for an editorial. rcrhap, he
ha- one cock eve ON the democratic
party and i, reviewing his Republic
can record with the other.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
LIFE UNDER The POLE.
Another Account of the Finding
OF the Stranded Arctic
Explorers.
Thrilling Picture of Their Awful Suffer.
ing How the Brave Nm Employed
the Dreary, Hop less hours
The SET Abnegauou OF Cummissiary
Sergeant Brainari Vital
Abs,em BUSINESS.

Ntw Y,rE In.r lu 11,. y,,,..,
....i.,
''o'A' ''''Ht'''''' ut '' ~ JOINS r.
says '''n the - ui I.uc Nr found All
that remained ut thr cApcditiun IN COM
unud of I.i.,,i,u.,utt.r,,lv I'm. g..rh.,t
.,...,,,,.., ,,....
Wv '''' a"' P,'P''
""'' '' H''" running ABOUT on 'norr.
some one wa Sceu on thu lee signaling
with nig> Your corrrt,nu lent ran for
ward and took the u,,..-.,.,.. .,- ,,I,.,,..
sand b...,t
"''i SUE 'n''S AL" iiHt'o"
WIZ" photograph machine; ~eN'u alive
boats were oWcrcd and a partl OF Id
GERS and mru started for tl, shore 1t
seemed long pul. Wcun.ul, rrtch.dlhc
ice iuot and hurried to fh. ~,.,.II,. ii misery
A lew steps from the EiIdIu.s we met
Il black face with hurrird STARING eyes
wrapped in a clean blanket that con.
tra>tcd strangely with rhr. filthy clothes
hat covered the bod, OF one of the sur.
VNorS. 1t was Frr,riicts who WAS
~trong enough to wax to the bunie
1t was "a miserable >ipbt but
hccru, compared with tn. one
that met our .alc few stems
u thcr on \ sight uciaa to the lett
,ud llic busy rcivi partIe, cam. in yica
Passing "a small IRE on wA.chpot, OF mix
were warming, We came to tA. tent uu-
lrr which iay four OF the poor fellow,
lwo lay outside, one with his face
wolIen so that hc could hardly SHOW bt
lis eyes the wild excitement That lille
his being. The uth, r was ,uuttcring in "a
voice that cpu.d scarcely be heard Iu tn"
lowing OF the gale his hungry appeal tor
'ood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
INDIANA

II j. said that there are "Vidcncr- of
revolt in 1amuan> against the i'rrN-
rnt attitude of John kelly. \ mum
her of prominent laumau' l'cm'
crat- desire tlat-tootrd declaration
IA favor Of lcN"hnd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The Mcmphi, Avalanche talk, very
sensible when it say that IL I- 'tir
husincs, to keep good ucn in office
when once they are in. Rotation
merely for the sake Of rotation is
.nmctimoe hahnrdnm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

ATLANTA GAn July l9.-ln Glmer
County the wife OF bow Grace has been
Killed. by mob who put out her e,os,
pierced the body with Sharpenco pnuc
and hung the llielcss and mutiiatcd form
10 a tree. 1t i thought to have bcru the
work OF, revenue reiormers, nut there are
no clues 10 tn" perpetrators,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The candidates lind a good deal of
free grass for their horses, but they
do not find it popular nor polite Ia
advocate the free gras, hrrr-N; il = at
luW cbb in thi, county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
f.utIlIi>ed.

Never were II people more "nthuSi-
a,tic over any enterprise than the
people OF Waco ARE over the Hs-lr-
ancc that We are To have another rail
way in the near future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Ar6vsTA, ME., July lS.-Mr. Blqire
leaves to-day tor Bar harbOr to-day TO
remain indefinitely, MIS-. Bslue, Eu-
mons Blaine and William Waiter Phelps
arr already there. The rect of The tam
lly will follow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
BLAlNE'S LETTER.
The Republican Candidate for tn,
Presidency Accepts tho
Nomination.
Protective Tariff Agane, the W'rlt-
l'tee Trade Among Ouiselves
Civ,l Service Rei0lm, ttc.


ArGr~IN, Nj, luly ~ Mr. l. 1iuc',
7 IrIi'i pl htccptihcc wa male pu
ti"7 morning. IL Is addressed To Hon.
john Is Henderson, st Louis, and other
member, Of the Nu0ncat.on Committee.
,rd H.. ,,,i,,. I,p., ,u,,.,i,,, ,,II ,h. ,,i,,.
.,.,.. .r.
-
/ P'rt|h' "'''aI't'o" VI t"' I'''cr are IN
/ brici AS follows:
Iit INIutt.
I'm .,cr.niiuo TN. nomination for IN.
/ pr..id.n,.y t.,,i,.r,J me- .v.,.,. p.f,iin.
Iru N,t,nn,i Convention / n., =. ,,.
p,.,,., # o,,. -cu,,..of tb.. honor ,,o..s ..
rpufrrr.J ..ud OF I'M. ann. Oh'rb d. .ui-
u,-.J
I'm, EcpiIbu,.ti u.,riy 1ppr.,l. for rlru .r
support, tn tonVcltlou hr, 1crn ,iu-u-
hiIy 'Nnh'It ana leit't '"~. u ht' p'"n-
cry s','n ,ng 'u''''uH i',''''''' =" '.' W.
,n.,,'., ~, ,t.. ,.,-itt ~, ,,,,.,,,- a. r,.t
question tine two pohDitl pArl.r, lr.
radically in conflict \ most I'll. lir-l act
/ "l lh' l"puh '''''' "hen 'h"l '''"' 'H''
/ power i" I7'l was 'h' r~t''il>hm "i "i
i"'h''i'' "' pI'i'' t'"n {" Nm I''a' ''.'''
an" Z" tih'I''"H '"PI'"' ne ISSUE "'
'"''h 'h' wv" l,l''''N "'' -" i'''I'". '' IT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Nrisp>vlI1E, O., July -. Tn ltal-
AN, VINO came here aud took the PAGES OF
ARISING miners at Long>tretn-, forty
hrnc 100 number, deserted the mine yestcr-
hv murHing aud went to Carbon Hill,
Nhcrc They held 4 Iotliicauon. several
,pcCUt cuu-tlhlcs and one Italian were
immediately dispatched Ia Brooks Snake
follow mine 10 cudclyur to induce the
taIuu, there to leave Work also. They
puh the ltluAu to talk to their country
ucn, and the cun>t .hics to >cc that the
.uar,I~ Id not interfere All those that
cit lOu.strrlu'S mine were furnished
)a,sc, to return TO chicago and vii. leave
iI, morning lhry refused 10 work Tor
-, tuu - prr day Miners thinA this
nsuru> tAc success, Of the ~trtke.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
so MEETING Ar cAMr MARVIN.
The Beautiful Grounds to main
Closed THIS Year for Want of
TrauspprtAtlon

ST L"ri~, Mo, july ls.-'Iherc will
uc NJ camp meeting at Camp Marvin thus
gear Ata meeting OF the directory OF
rr association this morning, which was
attended by Samuel Cupples, Willis llord,
3 y BurGoyne and John r. Booker, it
Nu> dccldcd unanimously to concur in
10. resolution adopted bv the southern
urthidI~t pastors last Monday, to the
r.,. tutt II view Of the lnadcquacy of
transportation facilities To the camp
rounds no religious meetings would be
irId there this summrr lhe directors.
,owrvrr are assured that the narrow
.tus. VIII have reached the grounds IN
me TO allow meetings next summer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Our Government should not cease tu
urge the use OF a common standard at
value tur iutcrnatlohu currency u
standard which SN'n enable the United
state, To- bring forth silver IRON It's
miHes aS an auxiliary 10 gold
car laws should look to the ludIciuus
encouragement of actual settlers ON the
public domain
Cur foreign carrying trade should re-
ceive GoNerumcntll encoaragrmrut
4 free ballot j. the safeguard of the rr.
public, and w. can maintain our heritage
only by guarding with vigilance the
sources OF our power.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Everybody smokes Little Joker Snok-
lug tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Rosenberg. July a. N /ugrlmrN
rr'> dry goods and 9rorcrN house Wa-
CLOSED lo-,inN h> the sheriff Nr
/ugrmrNrr has been doing an r\tcn-
>Nr credit hu~inc~, here and al
Richmond, and hi- inability T." nah,
collections is assigned Il, the cau~r 90
hi~ failure
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

We are at peace with the world, and
We seek the CuuqucSts OF pcacr. Al
intrruatunl troubles in Nurth ana
south America should br adjusted py ,m-
partial arbitration, not hs arm~ We
should gam tine friendship ol ~paui,h
Amcricu, that the marhet lpr our pro.
ducLs be ENLARGED lhc eIvm,ul- winch
separated two sections OF our common
country are diminishing Tins is tho rr.
suit oi time and Republican principles a>
app led under the favorable conditions of
uniformity. The South needs protcc.
tive tariff.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The character of our civil service has
been huuorahie. Ina prolonged service
Ia onGre,> / never found 10 c\pciicut to
recommend the removal of y civil otlcrr
except IA iuur Instances and Thea for non
political reasons The test of compare
t.yr merit should oc adopted not
political influence, IN the huu- 90, offices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-02

Opposite Osnsy BpildiAg, carsso n
ool7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-02

Mr.. JACOB MULLER and Mr.. JOHN
the firm. r.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
A German Fire Department.

A couple Of days in Leipsic convinced
me that the only feature that would in
terest the unmusical tourist is the fire
brigade. l had the honor of inspecting
this wonder in charge OF mighty Off
Ger, with an American friend to act as
Interpreter. This is my first glimpse OF
the German fire system, and it has per-
suadod me that aside from the good
discipline enforced it is little else than q
roaring farce. All the men and apparatus
are stationed in one house, pretentiOus
brick building, located in the center Of
the town. The fire-alarm telegraph Is
an unknown convenience, but they have
a system which they seem to regard rs
its equal, m = In helmet and rubber
coat, armed viii Is and sabeE, who
parades up and doBn The sidewalk b.
fore the building, on the lookout foz
smoke. The lower floor Of the sfFuosuF0
is divided into three apartments. one
occupied by the horses and the others
by the apparatus, consisting Of three oE
four hand engines, steam engine, i
fire escape, few express wagons and
hose reals, All these machines axs b
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
what Is Most Fashionable.

Raw silk or foulard costumes seem
to be the thing this summer at most of
the fashionable watering places. For a
great many purposes there can be
nothing better to wear. The first out
lay of money is comparatively little,
and if one has an inexpensive dress
maker and taste of ones own, the re-
suit will be very satisfactory.
The great beauty of raw silk or
foulard is that it never looks rumpled
or soiled, and seems to be the one thing
that can be worn with impunity for
driving that does not. It possesses an
other great qualify; it is very light, and
yet of a certain substance, so to speak,
that makes il Just the thing to wear in
summer. The next point to be con-
sidered is how to have them made. Lace
seems to be the favorite trimming, and
as if that were not sufficient, not few
are also bordered with wide bands OF
velvet, heading the lace, and pretty
little coquettish bows and loops Of the
same adorn different portions of the
dress. For matrons these dresses are
especially adapted. or for invaiids.
They are SO light In texture, though to
be hadlin all eolors. that there really
seems no limit TO the use they can be
put toin summer. Mother Hubbards,
tea gowns, the simplest of morning
wrappers to the dressiest of dress-nT
dresses all and each can be made
from this material Tho favorite
figures this season are smaller than last
summer, and consists of small ssprig,
or set figures in bright colors ON lighi
OF dark grounds ehher.-M. r Truth
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

When girl refers her lover 10 her
pa he finds that 1t Is harder TO question
Che pop than it Is to pop the question.
"A Burlington mother has > special
room for administering corporal pun
ishment TO her children. She calls Il
her box Office. - Burlington Free Press.
CLAUSE writes to inquire '.What has
given woman the reputation Of being
such great talkeran We do not know,
Clausas unless it Is her mouth. Yom.
bey.'s Statesman.
--"What wud OF want wild bicyclep''
said the ancient Irishman 10 the bows
who had been chatting him. ..Bedad,
Ord as soon walk afoot Is ride afootl''
Chica0o Times.
Little Nell-Oh, mamma, you
mustn't let the baby lie In the sun.
Mamma--Wby not, petp Little Nell
--'Taus' it'll melt. MammaS -MeltF
Little Nell Yes; mine did. RhdIGdsI.
phta Call.
--Papa's woe
They sit no more in the parlor where
They sat by the glowing CRATE,
But they stand and talk Ia the starlight falz
And the old man weeps, but his bitter teaxn
Bring never q balm 70 his soul:
IL will cost him more for gates, he fears,
Than II did last month for coal.
1.-The man ssb0rn tired, = who Is nov
too lazy TO keep both syes open at one
time. livessbut short drive from tn,
Twin Mountain House. Last week
party lost their way, and halted befort
bis primitive dwelling In cave. Will,
directing them he kept one eye closed
ssWhas ails your eyer, asked one Of III
psrsy 'sNothins," replied che tire,
inan ssonaetimes keep ona aye shut
aud sometimes t'other. IN. Y. Posi-
They an 1he shelving rock
RI hsfazH tAsa wee spread out ID
aHd aN& panorama a nAtnrc
HW inl HQw anblimel" though
Iss RsAs vs.; sena ChAvley'a soul. Hk
aae a % agmpathy with che scene
Ee - IS lass IL admiration. ne
h ~ d Ihat II were proclamation
ak tie Stiffness with sigle word.
/ 1nYQlsint4riEy she turned her head
| Charley was fast asleep. A sudden ap
strange emotion filed her bosom. dnes1
She speaksk "Charley, you gre RostS,'
| Come let's so into the hor
TfanscTspt,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

R0N SanNea together that h b
A rs reach those in the back
SssH Ntz the others have left tho
I#H This upper floors of the build
III @anKain The sleeping-rooms and .
Sni6k inq-room furnished with sestees
And long tables. where at almost any
hour Of Che day the Leipsic firemen can
be seen hard ct work drinking beer Or
sleeping off its effects. had some
difficulty in finding out just what
occurs in that house In case Of
fire. If at night it il some
thing like this, If we translated our
guides remarks correctly: When the
man on the sidewalk sees the fire, smells
smoke, or In any other way becomes
convinced that conflagration Ii in
progress, he gives the alarm TO his
friends In the amoking-room. When
they are convinced that the sentinel's
observations are founded on fact, aia
electric bell is sounded TO rouse the
sleepers In the dormitories. The horses
are harnessed and conveyed around the
building to the apparatus roomss the
hand engines are attached TO the OK
press wagons, the men board the latter,
and in five minutes the guide assured
us that the brigade was ready to move.
He probably meant that the vanguard
set out at the expiration of that time.
Inasmuch, however, as the whole brig
adeattends every alarm, there must be
at least twenty minutes difference in the
time of the departure of the first engine
and the fire-escape which stands against
the rear wall. In fact it must be lively
about the engine house for at least half
an hour after the receipt of an alarm,
while the various machines are getting
under way. / informed the guide that
in America the firemen took only fif-
teen seconds for getting their machines
from the house. His reply was the
German equivalent for sstell that to tho
marines It is no simple matter for
German TO wink in fifteen seconds.
The saddest feature of the Leipsic brig
ade to me, however, was the seeming
inefficiency Of the fire-extinguishing
machinery. 1t would be discouraging
task to water q lawn with those hand
engines; in fact, they might have diff
Guilty in fulfilling satisfactorily the role
of face perfumers. There Is Just one
point where this fire service seems pro-
ficient, and this in regard 10 discipline
and organization. The physique OF the
men is capital. Altogether the brigade
might be compared to the Prussian
Guard, armed with popguns. Cor. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
RERSONAL AND IaLlERsvNAL.


Senator Bayard is a man Of family
He has nine daughters and three sons
IN X. San.
"A colored girl at Saratoga wears ten
thousand dollars worth of diamonds
when she Is dressed up. - Troy 9ymcs.
Rube Allen, the oldest engineer on
tho New York Central. has completed
bis forty years as q passenger l0cOmo-
tive driver. Buffalo Cypress.
Ulysses 5. Grant, jr., has turned
farmer, and moved to the farm Of his
brother Jesse. in Pennsylvania, where
he will goin to the business Ut raising
horses. IN Z. Times.
I'D. L. Moody denies the report that
I'm D. Sankey, his co~laborer. will nsver
DO able to sing again. He reports che
physicians as saying that the singing
evangelist will be All right again after .
rest. - Chicago Journal
The Rev. Edwards, the sAiiog
preacher, contemplates writing a his
tory Of his forty years Of evangelistlc
work throughout the United States, dur
Ing which he baptized several thousand
people. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
There is family Of three brothers
and three sisters In Auburn Me-, whose
aggregate ages are FIVE hundred and
five years. Their ages respectively are
sevonty-three, seventy-seven, eighty
four. eighty-six, ninety and ninsty-iive
years. Boston Post
--'.Steve Meek, the pioneer hunter and
trapper Of California, who first went
TO that State in 1881, Is now at Reading,
Col, seventy-nine years old, full Of
rheumatism, and, like most Of the CAL
ifornia pioneers, not overbnrdened With
this worlds goods. DeNvey Tribune.
"A Chinese physician In this country
says that very small portion OF China
men die Of consumption, because, three
hundred years ago. T'saug Loo, q
Learned doctor, discovered thAt people
become afflicted with the disease by
breathing through the mouth instead Of
the nose.
Five out Of the twenty-0ne Presi.
dents were OF Scotch-Trish lineage
jackson, Polk, Buchanan, johnson and
Arthur; two of Scotch Grant and
Hayes; one Of Welsh---Jefferaom; and
one OF Dutch Van Buren,; the remain
Ing twelve being Of English descent. -
NJ I. Tribune.
Poor Rice the photographer Of the
Greedy expedition, who died while on d
journey to find some meat which had
been cached while on the way TO Lady
Franklin Bay, said, rs his last words
''Tell Lieutenant Greedy that / tried
very hard to get the meat, but could
not succeed, ~ Y Post.
Franklin was married at twenty
one. Mozart 1t twenty five. Byron,
Washington, Wellington nnd BonapArte
ct twenty-seven. Peel 1t thirty-two.
Wadsworth at thirty three. WilbeF-
force at thirty-eight. Luther st forty
two. Addison at forty. four And old
Parr, for the third time, at one hundred
and two.
Sheridan Shook is rated now
among the millionaires. OF the other
theatrical managers In New York, A.
M. Palmer has fortune; Samuel Col
vile ID thought TO be worth $500, 900;
E. g. Gilmore, $3.50, 900; Harry Miner,
$3.50, 600; Antonius Pastor, $3.50, 600,
and Mr.. SchoefCel, @160,0 Finally.
John Stetson ovcrtops theIn all, being
worth good deal more than million.
IN X Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08

sweeping over tba HIis N.zss @s
see how any trout. Wist II II
orous tooth IN hEs hRAd s8ss7 & ii
rise to such an QccnA iAH lt4 q als S'lz
did not rise Hh would Ngs 8sk N&siaN
out from under his bank III 1n6# Al llsl
swiftly fitting creature HA Y}rgsk Hi 7
could see Ii well enough frolak where
was.
put on another fiy; 3 green ons lth 4
red tail. IL did not look like an8 la8e0s
that / had ever SEEM but tlss,E Ii tkas
the trout might know more ah0at such
things than /. He did come assk lie hook
at it, but probably considering Ii i pro-
duct of that modern msthesIoEs which
sacrifices natural beauty I'd medieval
crudeness of color and form, he retired
without evincing any disposition to
countenance this style Of art.
IL was evident that 1t would DO useless
to put on any other flies. for the two /
had left were d good deal bedraggled
and not nearly Sd attractive as those /
had used. just before leaving the
house that morning Peters son had
given me wooden matchbox filled
with worms for bait, which, although I
dld not expect 20 need, l put IN my
pocket; As 2 last resort determined
70 Try the trout with worm selected
the piumpest ana most comeiy OF the
ioti put . new nook on my line; !
looped him about It A. graceful coils,
ana cautiously approachea the water as
before. Now worm never attempts
10 wildly leap across moving brook.
nor does ne MT IN thougntiess innocence
through Inc sunny ar ana over the
prignt, transparent stream. 4 ne nap
pens 70 ian INTO the water ne SINKS 70
the Oottom, anu y ne De q . KING not
suplect 70 drowning ne generally en-
beavers 70 secrete nlmseH unuer a
stone or 70 burrow IN tne soft mud:
WIN tnls Knowieoge q ms nature !
gently dropped my worm upon tle sur.
lace q me stream ana then allowed
nlln 70 Slowly sinK, Uus salieu the trout
from unuer tne pankt pub sboppea Pc
lore reachlng tne SINKING worm. Aher0
was certain something 10 hls actlon
Whlcn seemed 20 Indicate 9 disgust at
sne slght OF sucn piepian 1000 ang 2
lear seizeu me tnat ne might now SWIM
on ana pay no iurtner attention 70 nay
varied lDalts. ouaoenly there was q RIP
PIE IN tae wafer, ana ielt q pull en- the
me- instantly ! struck, and then there
was Sng. MY pIoo0 Doiied through
every VEN ana artery, ana lsprang 20
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-11-08
ICE. CREAM CAROL.

What ii ii cones with Summer heat
And makes the passing hours SO sweet,
Whila lingering in some lone retreat?
Ice-cre@ln.
WHIST ~ We long Tor when at n;qht,
beneath the moons pale, oloudiess light
VIC %saM& the breeze with cool delight
1G0eexHnm.
Whna Il Il NILS the dude with dread,
Oft mAkes Tim wish that he were dead,
While signs like this hang overhead?
1ce-creain.
What makes mntlen try to smile
When pointing lips would fain revile
The voice that whispers still the whiie3
Ice-cressm.
What makes fealew look so sore,
When he's been ont the night before,
And vow TO tAle nat girl no more2
4ce-eEeam.
What u it in a gef1Rral9 sense
Ehaf MEALS love- HbFrpws and complaints
And Makes TOR all "a recompense?
Ss ice C4eam.
!, rsJolan q. n tDaric, IN N. T, .IostT1sdl.