davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
odd Fellows Mutual AID AssociatIon.-


For twenty years have suffered from a cancer ON
the side 81 my neck near the shoulder and exhausted
the whole catalogue q remedies without suy relief
The cancer growing worse ali the me, the whole
upper part Of my body became stiff and full % pain.
HAD virtually lost the use Of both arms my general
health had broken down, Sud I saw Jt was only
question 81 time when lie itself would be destroyed.
In this condition | commenced the use OF Swiit's
Specific The first bottle relieved ma Of the stiffness
in the neck, the second gave me perfect use OF my
arms Sud feel strong and we'll IN every way. am
poor man but would not take 5000 for the good
! have experienced with SNitrs Specific. l believe
II vii, force out all the poison and cure me.
ia9. 2mE ". K Robson, psyIsbJTo, Ca.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES To TIE KsooRD-uS1Os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25

: IOSTER

HNiON FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machjnis;S, Front street, be-
tween and O. Castings AMI Machinery Of every
DESCRIPTION made 20 order y244plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
TrLARE COUNTY.

VIsALIA-The amount of acreage of grain
in this county is about three-fourths az much
as last year, although as much land has been
plowed. Up to this time the rainfall is LIS
inches. However, the grain is in better con-
dition than a. this time last year, so if we
have a rain soon. and late ones, too, we can
EXPECT an ebundsnt harvest but if we have
no more rain the crop will be q failure. The
formers have stopped seeding to wait for rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
L.uNmLN. JR. & RKn .


AND JEwELER, 500 .r,
w street, between Fifth and sixth, E<~N
has always ON hand a choice variety Of fine x q
Watches Diamonds, JeWriry, etc. ja1-lm iNNi -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
BUSINESS OAElS.
golden REIE RA7AR.

Ne 500 STREET, SACRAMENTO. gents
~ Clothing and Furnishing Coos. y. ZEMAN-
SKY, Proprietor ia154pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR, LAME,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-OFFICE AND
i Residence, No. 3G3 street, between Third and
Fourth. Hours to 10 A. Al, 3 to aud to P. N.
Office Ot City Superintendent of Public Schools at
same place. sr5-4nIu1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25

1856. ,. FOSTER - CO.. 1883.
. ooR BINDERS, PAPER hCLyRS AND
Il Biank-Book Manufacturers. No. Sl9 street
1ctween Third and Fourth. Saesamenta- iv2lApti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
proposed wagon Road Improvement.

YREKA, January 24th.-The citizens Of
klamath county, Oregon, held meeting at
LinkviLle, TO Toxic steps toward improving
the wagon road via klamath river, TO con.
meet at the railroad in this county, for the
accommodation OF the people of Klamath.
appointed to confer with Captain Burton, OF
Fort Klamath, for military aid, and also with
the Central Pacific in reference to the cree
ton of depot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
KERN COUNTY


BAKERsFIELD.-Tha rainfall up to date has
been less than in any corresponding period
since this county was settled. For the whole
county it has probably averaged less than
oae inch. and the distribution has bsen un-
equal. While in some places two inches has
fallen, in other places there has been almost
none. The crops here are raised principally
by irrigation, but the continued dry
weather gave rise to fears of a scarcity OF
water for that purpose, much smaller ares
has besn sown 70 tie cereals than usual, or
than was sown lsst year. In some places,
for want of rain and water for irrigation, e
crop is already despshed Of. Tnere are
many thousands Of acres, however,
that are still looking well, ana with little
more rain and the irrigation that can probs-
bly, De afforded, will make fine crop. In
these portions OF the county, however, where
summer crops are usually sowp, no shortage
of water for irrigation is anticipated, snd
they will be as abundant as usual. The
drought neither has nor will materially
affect tie extensive alfalfa fields, and there
will not only be sufficient feed for all the live
stock. but to spare; and this, by the way, is
the principal agricultural interest OF the
county. In short, while there will be ma
terisl shortage. from. present appearances, Of
the wheat and barley crops, the other agti-
cultural interests OF the cosnty will not be
inirriou.iy affected in the same degree,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
Veterans, Home Visited

YoUN1vILLE, January 24ih-About $50
persons came mere to-day to witt aud inspect
the Veterans Home. Over 100 were men,
bers of the seventeenth annual encampment
G. A. R. About twenty ladies accompanied
the party. Department Commander Staples
and ex-Vice- President Hong hton, of the
Home Association, are of the party. A
careful investigation Of the Home and prem
ises is being had, with view to coming legis-
lation in the daDartnent encsmDmant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
DIR. 10y FOND W0N

nFFICE AND MEDICINE STORE, NO. 926
~ Third street, between and J. BY the pulse
he can locate disease. Consultation free. He uses
no poisonous drugs, but roots and herbs natures
medicine fer man. Call and see him d11-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
GENERAL NOTICES.

AttentIon. RXempts - The
regular annual election for officers OF H2zSHN =
the Exempt Firemen'S Association Of SSsek,I-sS'N
Sacramento will be he'd on FRIDAY, W
January 2S, 1881, az Freman's Hall, on Eighth
street, between } and X, Sacramento. The officers
Of ell ction, are Eli Mayo, judge: J. r. brennan.
and Anthony Green, Inspectors. The polls Sill be
open from 70 P. " member three months in
arrears for dues or fines cannot vote.
Dated Sacramento, January Is lSSt
J. C. DEYINE President
wv. Avery, Secretlry isl5-los
odd Fellows Mutual Aid AsSoctatIOn.-
4 special meeting Of the a5ovc-named association
will he held in Fraternity Hall Odd Fellows TEN
pie. corner Ninth ard streets, ON SUNDAY NENT,
al 10 o'clock A. ~, for the purpose OF hearing and
considering the report Of committee Cn couSoHdat-
ing with the SIu Francisco Odd Fellows Mutual
Aid Association, and any other business that may be
brauch, before the Association. 4 full attendance
is desired. G. h, VAN HEl SKI. President.
f. J. CLAIM, Secretary jazz S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
DIR. NIXON.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, N STREET, BE-
~ tween Ninth and Tenth. Nos. o1S and 900.
VIII visi. the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. n.
Office hours-S to 9 A NJ; to P. NJ, and even
iugs. jyI4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
Residence Burned in CHICO.

CHICO, January 24th.-Lsst night an alarm
Of fire was sounded about 10 o'clock. which
brought out the fire departu elt. The fire
proved to be in the residence of DIR. G. G.
Mason, which WAS nearly all consumed, only
small portion of the furniture being saved.
The house was light frame and little dry.
The loss is calculated to be about So, 00o in
sured for 81, 800 The fire originated in the
room occupied bv the Chinese cook,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
Los ANGELES COUNTY.

Los ANGELEs.-We have no data from
which to give the acreage of grain sown in
Los Angeles county. but those largely in the
business put the increase over last year at not
less than twenty per cent. The increase in
the number of small farmers is large, and
doubtless the statement is under rather than
over. The condition of all grain Is good to
this date, and most of it is excellent. Moth
ing but an utter failure of rain between this
date and the middle of February can cut us
of from fair crop of both wheat and bar
lev. aud light rain soon will insure bount;-
full yield Of hay snd grain. Rain is desired,
as many have not sown sll they wish, and
c4nnot until more rain falls. Grass is not
hight. but is well rooted, and a little rain will
bring it forward well. Rlinfali to date,
inches To-day we have falling barometer,
southeast wind and cloudy sky-all favorable
Indications of rain soon.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
SAN BERNARDIEo.-This season shows by
far the finest acreage of bsrley ever sown in
this county. The early rains called sll the
plowmen to work, and hundreds of acres
never turned before are this year in barley,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25
w. &. VAN FLEET.

Z TrORNEY-AT.LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
~ No. 407 street. between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. jyl-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-25

CENTERvILLE, January 24th.-A building
worth about $500. owned by Thomas Nelson,
and used by James Hogan as a fruit ware
house, was burned last night. The building
was totally destroyed. Hogan loses about
81 coo worth of canned fruit insured in the
Home Mntnal Insurance COmpanY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

"TanRles Unravoed" is q book wrltten by
Evelyn kmb,l johnson Of the sunday Hrrcury II Is
apty described AS" realistic melodrsms spc.d with
comedy" Tho Grst edition was sold within week ..
The Electricians Poe textbook" (Cassel isrrinci
pay an English translation of Iiospaliers Pormuls,re
PrAquc de rElectrcien" 1t confirms den
nitions hrst principles general laws forule descrip
ons Of measuring instruments and other practical IN
formation Cor electrical and Is well
and compact in form. II IL specially useful in IL leg
raphy and telephony. well In electric ghtlng and
transmission OF power 1t gives the latest contributions
OF electricians In England, America, GERMANY and
France, ana is un invaluable handbook Ia all who arc
desrous OF keeping Informed in regard the progress
OF discovery and the economic OF electric IS end
magnetism.
The latest novel Of The Messrs Peterson brothers IL
Married Above Her" society romance by lady OF
Ne" York. Love- complications and humcr character
Ne the volume ami the publishers pronounce superb
We have received the frat volume OF "Annus Safe.
tus' Burns 4 OEtes, collection Of hymns ~ the
'alhoc Church II Ia published with the srrrcLation
% Cardinal Manning, AMI So FOR aware II l.
NE nrst attempt al complete mIouium ~ slisn
tnh"hc hymns or course II consist. manly OF trsns
lain' sOnc ancient and suma mO'nru from the of.res
brayo Father taher, Lady G-orsina Fullerton, Miss
Proctor. Auhry Dc We're, nnd FLORENCE Mccarthy are
shoug thr contributors Itls most valuable volume
ch,NN iurtssins from IT, religious character but All
students Of hymunngy viii also mud indIrpcn
TIE Rev, Dr fon.cnst's bibr rendiug, on ihe sOnk
o, LN'a1s are ruoshsd under tho liIle ou OF EgS t
pr.v.u from hca 10 Sea" by G c Post editor o. tho
IN $40 ECprs.5 - published bv huWney 60. II
over the American continent winding up win free
ns.t IN sa.fornia rr.,si by 50 cou,neienL u
FfhutiCn to the simple annEs OF the poor IL deserves
place by the side OF Cucle Toms Cabin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

From he Hnrag'on HI,pt.ys.
Handsome, hardly kuow. Her prOnlG's fine
Del'shttul. intellectual apuliine.
Her Keen eyes light H. keen yet c.tor kind;
Her far hair crowns II IL an arusts mind.
Fine ngure and One mnn'crs. wiiheut 'oubt
Deietinine halt heI charm. aHi bear ave ont.
Lenrnfi' Well rather See then, for yoursef-
Mil. spcncer. Darwin on hcr fayOrltu s!ait
Well educated certainly well rcad.
Well born, OF course and (Do Of cOurse) welt b-oi.
Provincial Never CorliEcv Not at all.
Nei World IL small erCb.h. yst not too -Iual-
To provo Hie knows II. oniv waite, awhile
That humorous. tender, half sarcHstic emile.
Accomr ished Sh" Avs not; bu. who can teiIf
sli- doe. rone simple tiiiIys. and does them well
She a. 20 vol 81 nn,s we'll sit. W -thngs 40 rare
To praise ~. :hey deserve hardly darel
She rows. rides dnn'cs--ah'nirahlv done,
Delights IN eaci aud ,et drpe,nls on none.
What to tskern she kncws mn whnt 20 iror;
How 10 nay clever things. nnI wi,ea to stop
Few dres~ " ell: s'e does what few can DO
Forg.ts that ste has on, aud 50 10 you
She not too carcl.,, not conventional ruits:
Docs what SHE likes; knows wat she toes IA right.
Takes New world freedom III. rli World ease;
She vat 10 please herself the "urld 10 Ii.sse.
ELAINE 0ooAALI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
at the rcrlod whom tho nineteenth dyna'ty

at the rcrlod whom tho nineteenth dynnsty
nourlshed In Egypt. tho Accadian. Semitic
empire. which had previously arisen in Meso-
potamin had been replaced by that OF tho Hit
ties Nor wns This Temporary success
for tho inscription OF Tiglath-Pllasor J. tB. G.,
1850. discovered Mt kclah-Shergat. narrates
that this Ring's frat act wns 70 beat back the
llittltes from his Western borders. and during
his whole roi.n he seems to have been in con
ilict With them. Tho numerous historical mo.
morials OF tho reign OF kssut- Masir-pal 1853 10
SIS H. ca show that Tho I!i.tites still managed
IN keen uo the struggle. Though loss md less
able TO make head against Assyria. The two
monuments belonging 10 Tho reign OF this
kings son. Shalmonaser. both reveal tho ar.
MOS oil hssyrin ~ constant "lr With the Hit
tics md n hundred wears later 1t Is proved by
ounoiform inscriptions that the struggle was
not ,ct over Il did not ond indeed until tho
Hi,titc capitol Onrrhcmish. was demolished
Ivy Sargcr H. t,i7 Y. O.. whom ~ wa rcnd In
nm inscriptio translated hy Opper,. the Hittite
inhabitants. like the dwelCrs in Samaria and
Jorusalcm. were ,rnnsn!ant"d 10 distant part
Of tho conuGcrorH do'ninions. and their old
home assigned to Trustworthy coonists.
In tho Interpretation OF the inscriptions
which are believed 20 be Hittito Prof Sayco
has made Ms yet only n BEGINNING and 1t Ia
therefore impossible to draw any sound deduc-
lions from thes. characters. 30 .nr MS Hittite
proper names smbpljed in Egyptian or Assy-
rinn memorials furnish clues to tho phioo-
gist they nre thought. rs We have said. to point
decidedly 10 non-somtic affiliations. But to
this or nry other collateral question we can
hardly expect dennits answer until more in
script'ons like that at Hannah have been dis
covered. and until they can DO read with at
least As near OH apprOaCh TO accepted accuracy
as can the uunciform tablets unaarthsd nj
Nineyeh. Bat 1t will meanwhile be- acknowl-
odgcd that the concurrent evidence Of the As
syrian and Egyptian inscriptions makes ont n
strong priu,1 fdr," case for tho reality Of pow
erful little omIire. and for tho uthe nticity
Of tho Biblical illusions TO IT.. long con tinusd
dominance in + rim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
Hero worsh.p.

lSsCRIRfD 10 1. n.
1dols of wood and stone, coupnercrs ard xii -
Creatures NJ giided dust with fee % clay
Sec how the nations worship these vain things
breath has made u breath might sweep awayI
puppess. lost In tho nstrc Of n CROWN
Imperial hut by iroly Of birth.
Unworthy heritors Of old rerOwn
Yet mere than gods to half the hasdless earth;
soldiers who leave pos, Gritty aname
statue in The shrine Of irAr ana hrts
To nob,er minds the synouyMc Of shame
An eiigy to scoru and exrorate:
leaders OF state, coiners n rInrlug p,rnss
Pra'ing OF common veal AM patriotism
ihsstiRtn rsnsioucrs Of public praise
froth ON the hckie tide -. Dar,y scaisr,.
To these the world bnws down; the inrens runles.
Fame IN her tass m! lurii blazonry
lnscribes the legend OF their Gceds uI.I GU0m.
And c'rdnIous history repeats the lie
But there gie loft, spirits III Gl.suiss--
Heroes IN 20 nuinn yH'h who's. meek orows bear
The thorny crow ~ perfect saCriacc
Nhnse sim. souls ara kiaPly unaware.
Lives to one sacred mission cons,cra.o
~ Guiy death alone can sworyc them from
Or love that Slorlrcs M 'is lowif state
Through hery bangs Of lifelong martyrdom
They treao with Us the !ds.y paths Of time
Or lie IN unc commemorative std,
UnrscognlIei, untonf ed. yet Sublime
Their gTestncss witnessed only by their ,;oa.
c'AnLys L. HiLDnsru,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

word thsn." We ropoat that Mr.. Park
man refutss tho misconception which has so
long been circulated IN popular histories.
viz. that Bratdock stupidity and hllndy ran
his army into trap. There was" 1t seems.
mo ambuscado aud had there been ono brad
dock would have found It. 1t IL true that he
did not reconnottre tho woods worry far in ad.
vance OF the column: yet with this oxcaption
he made elaborate preparations 10 prevent
surprise" As matter OF fact. 1. was the
guidcs and Hitt horsemen IN advanc" OF the
vanguard whose falling back gave timely notice
Of the impending attack.
All the circumstances which rendered tho re-
mova of tho French colonists from Nova Scotia
sn Indispensable not Of self preservation nre
carefully and dispassionately sst forth In a
number Of chapters. The outcome OF an in
vestigation well -nigh fatal to the story which
forms the basis Of Longfellow's =" Evan olins"
is summed up by tho author In the following
short paragraph New England humani-
tsriansm. melting into sontimontnllty at a
tnls Of woe. has been unjust to it's own.
Whatever judgment may DO passed on tho
cruel measure OF Wholesale repatriation. II was
not put in execution till every resource OF
patience and persuasion had been tried In
vain. Tho agents OF tho French court. civil.
military. and ecclesiastical. had made some net
OF force q necessity. We have seen by what
we practicos tHey prOuucou III hcaula II stute
OF things intolerable and impossible Of con-
tinuance. Thoy conjured w tho tempest and
when it burst on the heads OF tho unhappy
people they gave no help. The Governm nnt OF
Louis Nv. began with making the Acadinns its
tools. aud ended with making them its vic
Tins"
An error 30 deeply rooted In American liter.
ature as the traditional martyrdom OF the
French denzens OF Acadia 10 not to b. easily
dislodved. But they who aim 70 set aside tho
Judgment pronounced by Mr. Parkman must
show themselves as thoroughly acquainted
with the facts in tho case. or they will wholly
fail 10 shake his well-earned authority.
NJ W. IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
COLCMBIi'S NEW ADDITIONS.
a ddea R"om for New Material aud n Better
Disploy OF the Old IN the CoiIere.

Columbia college and the School OF Mines
VIII open on Oct. c. new from top to bottom +"
SAID Or. y. T. Triton yeste rdfy as n reporter
walked through the new and great structure.
The completed collage occupies nearly An en-.
tire large block enclosed botwoen Forty
ninth and Fiftiath streets and Madison and
fohrlh avenues. Tho rooms are large high.
nho ''shled through immense plates Of French
glass BY day and With electric lights by niyht.
lhis ens5 wins" continued Dr. Britton.
contains i've great museums one on each
noor. This wing Is only forty feet wide. but II
Is tour times rs long. Lecture rooms adioin
each museum. Tho chemical muse um occupies
Ihe iiist moor; tho museum of mneralogy and
meta'lurgy the second; the archaeological
museum and geological conference rooms tho
ar.win tne continuation OF tho en.ineoring and
'ho Eee1!9Igioai museum the ilith,
trial. Inc library n tho south wing has been en-
Iitry fvarTahgeu anu cataOsued. The astro-
6a,dqs has b.sn oapppsa u ri s' tho s su
and telesrori9 apparatus OF Louis NJ. fu "hpute
ioru, which is famous because oi the know!edre
r. thi"tson-in inch equatorial. The entire ou.
ny Whic'i cost not less than 500 600 j. The Cit
bariun has been provided WITH rooms in Tho the
hnne building. II is one Of tho most exten,
ST "na S ysGha Go!lSsttons Of plants extant
~ uie sast %lnE has a. advantage over others
". SNuiso lT. NoWD!rr received the best suite
VI rooms Almost, the entiro roof 4, OF hoavv
E'hSs. ine room Is filed with cases and Inr
ihs hfst tiine II our history tho geoogjr;i col.
hat!9n ~ q, srhycd. and at the bes, a jyanis,Ia
!, ~ lorty ,ho. and wal eases nrr iiil.i Viii
re nosi ,ktonsire collection of mineral ores
n nr fron ,. N eYistence. There Rrs speed
mems rom eYOry mine Of every Kind known Ia
.'Nlst IN this country, TLerr Gro Thirty Two
~, ,hpi" nnd wail eases OF fossils arranged for
ru ~! , OF iHstrunlnn, Now. il ols starts NJ
'ts aou'h end anu works north no w.,l he lin
~ we 1eslnnlng OF time and follow tho aiir.
cosl.fg appearance o' avery rock and accom-
un.re hI3 Il MYRIAD Of microscopic slec!rIens
nrlans9d on glass sliues f0c oNaminntion iii
fno"h building Rocks and various other Elm
nted exhibits. Among the new specimens Are
~ .s.1 sIeht iooali sauriahs from Germany and
'Ae sEoietou oil IN enormous bsar." ~'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

fTU" 'Ht 'htcuVV fFtDH"t'
fmet all Independent youth.
lie was truly .ooi lie sHtd
Hs wore rUgcitr wings IN truth,
And hall round ms head
H." had n pcnsivc, chsst.Dcd air.
In ,uck cloth ne WA cad.
lie Y,inslrl his teeth he tore hts hs'-,
liiA anguish made lac sad
"Corradcs ard hoclers gentle youth.
How iudn, may yUu he"
"IlOw many keNe', In an he sn'd.
Aud hlushirg. looked ut me
"And who ar. they' Pray. tell me true"
lie HusN cred Ell mr.. We,
ha.op Is one MoCiurs "a two
Aud 4. NJ wright Is three.
Baker is four. ann Dexter i've
The sixth Is + MnCNcHgh
And six Ilus the tile seven make,
Aul y" we go onr way"
"Ilold. hold. satl. revise your count;
Tea the hefni. high heaven.
Will not your tvures higher month";
He answered, We arr seven
eyes, yes. 10y son your words are true.
Hut all the same, you snow,
You tworc the woods were full OF YOU
Not many wears MO.
" You swo-r tina, through the Rowdy West
The Independent nhesyrs
We're th,rN. sucli Wa YOUR daily talk,
A VullombrOea's leaves,
=" How many are Won them ssvf
Like count ess stars 81 heayeu."
The sweet xsIcl". he dd reply.
NAY. heIxhbor, we are seven"
"Bnt you're n host. n mighty host,
The uixhtirst 'neAtll heaven
'Twrs throwing words aw ny, the youtN
Had hoard the news and knew the tru,l,
lie answered " We are seyeu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23
A utuuu Inlnad.


From Nr CJurisr-fourr1'
In scarlet hose tine school girl goes
To the school house undo The NIL;
Ola women meet wnh r,uiiing feet,
And winged voices shriiI.
Aud whip IN hand III" farmers stand
Around the throbhing mil
Tic river cretp s the msudow sleeps.
Enibosse'l with cnrt niid pillow;
Huge hives % god the hsrvcsts hold,
The weeds forget to grow;
Unfenccd aud strong. IA tircless thron
The prairie br.ezss how
Well. scenes ike these the heart iuay please,
hut I~uv-r fur to me
Tile rncl.iiig shore. the hilows' roar
Tho foam -HowerA OF the rsA.
And iurrOwri plain. that iads no Rrniu,
But deathless melody.
WILLIAM WASHERS y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-23

From Ire New Tork Lrdy~',
The summer Is ended
nv h"riIng, NV own;
Tie blossoms have faded
The song birds have lown
But what doo- Il matter
70 III, prot, unc.
When lorO's golden summer
has only begui'
Lugo's sumner. swect conner.
Tia, Siueih nc. g!Ootn
Her roses forever
And ever shall bloCnL
The red icsv. asc falling,
NY daring, my ini",
Nhiie Keen wil'Gp Nrr blowing,
Ana ciill ist hrnlr;
Yet hrigllt t. cur sunshine.
ltuin shIts trat Hrr .Jc.
FOR !oN" kuo"s Il" HiIttr
II .uve hc hut 'tLc.
LlNc'sNuaIn.ri. sweet CouIar,
1hai Irlicii lttc's ginuyI
Her roN"- forever
aud ever h,..!l bloom
The waves Of old ocean
Mako moan 20 M" ,.ui.
The Will May pillows
Dash high Oh TIE strand.
But what dUcs II matter
70 you uF L. uIu
VITO sail ul. uy daring,
On loves suuliuUr srl
Loves hummer ,wcet conner.
fiia' SID, II res gloom,
Her rIr,s forever
Anu ever shall Lloum
" 4. Hipp.r