davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04

IA ttlsohmsnt run three weeks $50
nv AldTich on the property BELONGING 10
UirChmsn 10 setsN debts vi eyed TO ba
due 10 n Ksn6as City irm. Aldrlch Is well
knosn In commercial circles throughout
the state, and has this sympathy ~ the
business community here, who think he
vill have no trouble refuting the charge.
lie gave bond readily.
Rain has fallen oil d,y. srd NE B'sz,s
river conlinnss 10 Iise slowly No Missouri
Pacific trains iyom Fort Worth to-day.
ow ny to the wreck OF a freight train north
OF Alvarado.
The trouble IN tho Print r. Union has
been compromised end all hands have re-
sumed work on the Examiner, which came
out all right this morning.
TYLER.
TYLER, Juno 49, Especial Rain has
heeu falling here Tor the past tweniv-four
bours. The International \ Great North.
cru 10 washed out In seversl nlaoss h.tween
this and Troupe. The Kansas & Gulf
Short Line had n 200 yard washout ssvfn
miles out, and had 10 train out to-day
W. X. Mo3ili. OF Wood county, charged
with removing liquor from distillery
without paying internal revenue isxss was
before UOited States Com missioner \. ID.
Wood 10 day, aud gave bail for his appear
srco at tho next term OF tho Federal court
here.
The first shipment NJ peaches was made
from here 10 day by Messrs. Allen * Hunt
to Chicago.
GAiNE.NILLE.
GAIEEsvfLLE, June 81 Special THE in
cessant rains that We have had tor tho past
three DAYS caused creeks 10 rise so that
they have almost been impassatle. Last
night the suction pumps OF the water works
were washed away aud day tho town Is
without water. IL will take several days TO
repair them.
This evening two negroes, a barber
rsmed Young aud ooot-back oamed
Eddie Horn, were foolinR with a pistol
when It was discharged. shooting the latter
through the Jaw and bresging the bone.
Though serious II is thonght the wound
"a Al mn trove fatal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04
STATE SPECIALS.
Wet Weather and Damp and Dis.
heartened Planters.

Stray slrtfks of Snnshipe-few Grimes
and Casual Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04
CnTI-I.I.A.

CoTULLA, June 3 Especial The h'st
senatorial convention that has been he'd
lbis wear met TO-DAY ard uDnIim Ously
nominated Judge y +. Hall for the senate
from this, the twenty-ssventh senatorial
district. After the nomination OF Judge
Hall. Colonel Jonr y. q. Whitehead, Of
T.aredc. introduced the following re,"lu-
tions, which wire Unanimously adopted
with en- husisstn:
Resolved nv the dem acratc party OF the
twenty seventh seustDtial district, That We
en- bssos the opportunity hereby p!esrnied
90 pay tribute % the exalted worth OF John
Ireland. governor OF feHas; that q hts
esgaclty "a statesman md his pgtrin
90 q citizen, Texas owee her prrsent
,,rosperou. condition, aud INST not simply
a. recognition OF faith IN tue public Ter
vice. bus rs On earnest ana continued
prospPrlty'fo the stat, We endorse his ad-
iuiuis,raiiou ana recon mend his re-
nomination. AL the Leading dail!e8 q!
che state are requested % publish iheSaniti
Derticulhrlv the HERALD and 3sz tie.
g0lOre l WHIT head in placing Judge Hal
in nomination. made one OF The hhpplest
Efforts Of his lie, which wnR INTERRUPTED ire.
quen'ly ty ecreems OF applause. HHis to1
vel! XII own throughout Isxss 20 nee any
comm or dalton here.
Upon close inquiry | ird Hon. $
Patton stands solid in this section OF Ie%,H,
and ~ be has the hearty and earnest sue
port OF Judge Hall, it may well be ear,
and safriy, too, that he will carry .his sec
ton In the Houston Ger vtution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04
EOR SALE.

FOR SALE-LA@ BOOKS C 'BpLETE SET
ni uaited Stats r,porp,, from Vol. l % "a
incu.ive with DigssN Included cheap Tor
cash call on ID. a. WILLIAMS, 10. 2ll Main
street upstairs jei'lw
NOR eALE-AT a BARGAIN FIRST.
L clas, and well established paiut shop doins
big busll Sc; will sell cheap Address a. g
Herald oliioe J i-lv
EoR SALE CITY HOTEL, AT YAIRD-3i
rooms well furnished; good location and
doing y 4, cd bu 'iness. Address q. J. MIL
LER Baird. Texas. jei-lm
X UKsALE-A FINE. NkW. RUOMY. jWU-
stry resid nee cDnvesiantly srrsI ged and
yell constructed. with ample grounds. well
AIDED ny forest aud other trees water. works
attached, a large cistern, several SPRING.. liv-
log ard ever. flowing stream running through
he south end o, the grounds. rkich I. ,nscept,,
Al little OK pense, and can Re usllis.d for raising
ash: In = choi,e neignborhvod, conveniet 10
business. fronting on tive streets; and within
lars mice and terms. cali on MURPHY & DO
LAM, seal Estate Agents and Collector, No,
100 Main street. ua,3l.n
CORRENr-A FINELY FURNISHED ROOM
I III table for two gentlemen ~ lady and eesi-
tleman; southern sxpcsure.. Apply 1923 Bin
street ma, 81 .iw
CroR 51LE OK LRArE-A % HORSE. 70 ":
L or engine and full hno OF .plsinisg.m mill
machinery in good 0sdcr the Guiding aud 10
win also be lsss-d II wanted; ~ Sood stsud fns
businesp; or will take partner, 4 bargain viii be
gwen, Apply 81 once " Re AT d Eau Tx, 9l2
E1UR s1LE-vAIU IBLE RESIDENT AND
Il business property guaranteed ~ pay 20 per
cent. set on invcstmcnt IN one ot the livehest
cities IN North Texas Call on or address Dr
N. +. sPINKS, Terrell. Tex~. NAy29-lw
E0R sALE-TwU GOOD Jun, b Coy OR
Il work horses, a 2-norse wagon, almUs! as
cord ss new; a ord 2.sea'ed buggy; 2 .ets Of
WORK haTnc,'.snd got Of buggy harness; can be
bought cheap fnrc'sh Call on X X BAKER
Division Superintendent, or @, A. READ, Man
ager, Efe rel.p1nue "a, BallGs. Tex. msl6f
lT0RSALE -SaO0M MAU;HNkS FOH SAX
Two new machines md presses, wostlake
h Dft'on Manufacture, for ssle .reap. A 'drass
Nm PFOU1s. caro- herald otiics ian22u
LION oaLE OR INST - a III 81 GLASS,
T. brand new piano: will sell on the iuEtall.
ment man hpplv n sGl Iioss avenue tesla1
4 Uk SALE-sALuUN fUKcIi ukr, ION.
] pdsing cfun or, shelving and Ice chest as
good AZ new: val cell very cheap Tor cash. Ad.
dress g., herald olilc,. anLou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04
EO0 RENT.


L9R Rant HALF OF A rwO-sTORY
aouoe nons- most pleasantly ana d con ys,
ishsd rooms. Fo particulars call ut AL Grimm
stfsof, near Csru.h. mail
E0R hENT HOUSE WITH sIx ROOMS,
L No. 800. corner Jackvrm ard Gay stree t.,
chesp Apply to 1. j. PUTTY. oos North H.r.
wood street je4.iw
TOR RENT-PART OF A HOUSE TO RKNT
4ro0ms, kftche' aud servants nom. or
rooms To- rent; re erepce required. Inquire al
72i Pacific avenue jc3tf
EoR RENT-.A NEW TwO-sTORY FRANC
Il houee, piss.ercd throughout near tho bust
mesa center OF the city, on the corner Of kces
Avenue and Orange street. 5tore-room - by
so feet and kitchen and dining room on the
first floor. and seven large well ventilated MONS
In tho second story. Gas In every room.
PkATHER a ARDREY.
ma3l.lw Real ks'asa Aeeu's. M 7i Him ~ cot.
Tor RkNT-No $50 QONkn k ELM AM
In city. Apply to DOUGLAS & DANUVER, No
ia .ycsrore street. ma2s.lw
LrVR kkNT-COT iAGs FOK kENr-FUuk
I rooms and cistrn water, at 1897 Commence
street Inqut,e az l21 MAIN street. m-gH
E'oR RENT-ONE ELEGANT SUITE OF
l. rooms. south OK ouHurc; will be rented to-
gethcr or sep Ma'cly; 3rd nor Lin ,sley Build
Ing 735 Main street, light aud ventilation per.
fcct water, ETC., on sans aof. LTNDsLRY n
LoR RENT. NICE fUxNi U ROOM,
u.e's wals from Depot. srS0tf
EsOR RENT-A vERS DEslRABLE cor
tagc OF rooms. conveniently .ocat.d corner
OF Wood and Br0wd..r y'rnet ; wstsr on rrarn..
ses Apply 10 NJ 3. LEVY, Bangor BrJhars
WHOLESALE Departmf mt apr26u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04
HONEY GROVE.

HosAY GROVE, June Especial An
other heavy rain fell this morning. This
seems a great calamity in more than one
respect; Ia the first place It puts STOP, 70
farming operations. leaving crops in y sadly
5onl condition; secondly, II puts quiet
ness on the stone business here, by leaving
the roads in q condition TO stop teans.
BY the way, this stone BUSINESS promises
90 be one Of the leading enterprises In this
country. II has been under the msnsRs-
nent OF J. A. Cotter for some time. Mr..
Cotter has had more than 100 men work
ing ct the quarry. he is furnishing
stone for the courthouse at Clarksville and
sp.pping some 10 Dallas.
a Joint stock compsu-, com posed OF Q.
r. Snort Y II. Ses,op, ". II Stephens. Is.
~. Burger, J. A. Cotter and Is o. Walco't,
al men OF meape, has been organized under
She name of the Honey Grove Transports
ton company. The object Of this com psny
Ia to put down tap road from this place TO
ysne ouar-r, q distance OF three miles. The
etone in this quarry Is OF a superior quality
4. xi.d Ia inexhaustible IN quantity.
The Evangelist parson closed his two
weeks meeting on last Sundty night. DE
tad good success here, anu leaves for
. ID xie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04

v-oR SALE-LA@ BOOKS iYpLETE SET
oi united Stats r,port,, from Vol l o %
Inclusive with DigesIs included. CHEAP for
cash call on ID. a. WILLIAMS, 40. 2li Main
street up.stairs jci-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04

Az ANTED-ACrlVE MEN TO CAsVASs
w for our sub,cripton books In every city aud
crun'y In Texn; liberal terms spd permanent
employment given. Call on or address J W.
Strong Ai2 NJ ain street par23t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-04

FOR SALE CITY HOTEL, AT YAIRD-3i
rooms, well furnished; good location and
doing e cd bu 'iness. Address o. j. MIL
LER BAIRD Texss lei.lm
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Il. d. Brown will spend part of the
summer at Maueh Chunk.
Mrs. Dr. John X. Brown wife of the emf nent
Dentist, anticipates passing part of the heated
term at Bryn Mawr
Mrs. DR.. Keables, who has been quite unwell for
a week past, is convalescing and able to leave
her room.
g. r. Ball, of the firm of Ball & Co., this CITY, has
gone on prolonged business tour through New
York and New Jersey.
Mr.. Cyrus Enos, who is recognised as the champ
ion eompostor of Delaware, has been very III from
an attack of hamoptysls complicated with Pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Margaret Somers of Princess Ann who made
flying visit to her nephew's family, in this city,
returned to her home last Monday.
Mrs. Somers thinks that our city authorities are
making mistake in not acquiring the strip ofland
adjacent to the Brandywne while it 10 yet possible,
| fol Park purposes.
Mr.. Robert F. Wright, well-known in Masonic
circles who has resided at Cleveland Ohio for the
past IS months returned last Friday to the city OF
his nativity. Mr., Wright says that the 'go West
idea is largely mythical and he is fully persuaded
that Wilmington offers as many advantages for
good square comfort as any other city on the con
tinent.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07

There is nothing whatever to gild the pill.
No pretense whatever is made that anyone
but H. B. McIntire is to be benefited by the
measure.
The outgoing City Council has been charg-
ed in the columns of the EoeTy Evening with
violating the Act of Legislature. This may
be, but the men who executed Charles Il e
First, and the bold spirits who threw the
taxed tea-chests into Boston harbor, do not
need any defense at the hands of posterity.
Democracy means larger and nobler
thing than the spoils of victory. Democrats
can afford to lose the City Election, but
they cannot afford to lose their honor. Let
every Democratic reader of THE WHINING
ToNIAN remember to-day that he should
vote for no man who is in any way pledged,
Or supposed to be pledged, to the Water
Commission business. If the citizens by
their votes denounce the Commission as an
outrage, the Court of Errors and Appeals
will assuredly not thrust it on them.
We repeat then-if the choice lies between
a Demecrat, who is a serf of II. B. McIntire,
and an honest Republican, our Democratic
readers should not hesitate to support the
honest Republican.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
Hydrophobic Dogs.

- -.
abroad at the very season of the year when
hydrophobia is most to be dreaded we are at
loss to conjecture, but the fact remains
undisputed that every year, during the
months ofJune, July and August, a number
of persons are bitten by wandering dogs,
some dying Of genuine rabies, others passing
weeks or months in a most distressing state
of uncertainty and anxiety. Already indica-
tions are not wanting that rabid ours have
been allowed to go forth on the streets, and
it will be in general recollection that dog,
suspiciously like victim of the disease, was
shot on Market street, one Sunday morning,
when there were hundreds of persons on the
streets.
Let i. not be thought that because large
number OF dog bites are not followed by
hydrophobic symptoms, there is no such
thing as canine madness; no such terrible
maIady as hydrophobia. Those who have
never seen a case Of genuine rabies in man
may well pray to be spared from ever
beholding the spectacle. The horrors of the
malady cannot be exaggerated, but nothing
is easier than tn avoid the causes which pro-
duce them. During the hot months of the
year no dogs should be without chain,
fastened to post or secure in the hands of
the owner. Muzzles are, at best barbar-
Gus device and calculated to produce the
very evil it is sought to avert. What can be
more likely to produce irritation and even
madness in a restless animal like the dog
than to cramp its jaws and heat its mouth
with the barbarous contrivancc of muzzle ?
Those who are not happy without the com
pany of a dog should stay at home TO enjoy
it.
We would suggest that City Council
should pass an ordinance forbiddng the
practice Of allowing dogs 10 roam at large
during the heated season, and authorizing
the proper officer to destroy all animals not
properly secured and chained up on the
premises of their owner. Better that all The
dogs of the city should be thus slaughtered
than that one citizen should be doomed tt
the horrors aud hopeless tnrments Of hydro
| phobia.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
The Issue Of To-Day.

By the votes of the Democratic citizens of
Wilmington to-day will be decided ques-
tion more momentous by iarto the tax payers
than the Presidential nomination. It is
Shall this city be saddled with ;,uidep of
$50, 900 year forthe sole benefit of II. B. Nc
Intire?
This is the real issue; there is no escape
from it. A Democratic victory to-day means
to dead certainty the concession to H, B.
McIntire of every claim he has made upon
the city. Tt means a permanent incumbrance
on the city's finances and the establishment
of the precedent that the fixed purpose Of
one man is a greater factor than the will or
convenience Of the majority.
The Water Commission is no more Dem
ocratic measure than the usurpation of Max
imilian in 1862 was the will of the Mexican
people. The Democrats of this city do moi
want II. B. McIntire and the Water Com
mission thrust way down their throats
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07

The Rev I'll. Estln will preach at Edge
moor tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Edgemoor Sunday School inaugurated
a strawberry festival last evening at the
Sabbath School Hall and the festival will be
continued this evening. The friends of the
Edgemoor School who reside in this city will
be treated most courteously and elaborately
if they should have the opportunity TO pass
this evening with their Edgemoor friends.
Jug-breaking with vocal and instrumental
music will vary the exercises of the evening.
Mrs. John T. Bradbury, Mrs. Sarah Wall
ton aud Mr.. James B. Coleman constitute
the committee arrangements and they have
made most ample arrangements for the pal
ate, comfort and happiness of those who lend
theil presence to this occasion.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
A Matter of Discipline.

We would like to know what an old-school
martinez would have said Of the discipline
of the local companies of the 1st Delaware
v. M.when two disorderly youths drove into
their ranks OIL Memorial.D Day. The idea
of men in marching order, detailed for duty,
charging bayonets without orders, and in
one instance even proceeding to load a wea-
pom, is a painful matter for contemplation,
in view Of the outbreak OF riot on any
unforeseen occasion. OF course it was
eminently proper that the drunken youths
should be arrested and punished, but it was
grave breach of military discipline for the
men to have acted without orders under any
circumstances whatever. As to the member
of the corps v ho proceeded to load his rifle,
without authority, the case is one which
should not be dismissed without a severe
reprimand. The Inference seems to be that
in parades of this sort, it is better for the
men to be without their side-arms, and to
leave their cartridge boxes behind them in
the armoIy. ....
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
The City TreasurYship.

Mr.. Albin K. Robinson, the Democratic
candidate for City Treasurer, has by his can
didacy placed the Democratic party in q
very uncomfortable position. Mr.. Robinson
only claims residence in this city of six
teen months, all told, but when this briei
residence is supplemented by the unpleasant
fact that he voted illegally in Maryland last
November there is but one avenue of escape
for the Democratic voters and that is to let
Mr.. Robinson severely alone.
The Democratic party can afford to let the
City Treasurership go by default but it can
not afford to stigmatize its record by voting
for man who has committed a grave offense
against the statutes of his adopted State.
1t is conceded by Mr.. r ,binson that he
did vote in Maryland in November 1883, not
yet seven months since, and if he had legal
right to vote then and there he simply was
not legal resident of the State of Delaware
and, pice gelsa, if he was at that time legal
resident of the State of Delaware he was a
nonresident of Maryland and his voting was
an indictable offense. If not legal resident
of this State hfs election as City Treasurer
would be declared null ard vo:d--if legally
qualified voter OF this State, then in plain
English be zsas n ilPsal ga soter IL Maryland
last November and is liable at any moment
20 be called to answer for his misdemeanor
by the Maryland Authorities.
The Maryland Law is very plain in this
matter-it states:-
eThat if any person, having resided with
in this Stats (Maryland), shall actually
remove to another place out of the State,
with an intention of remaining there as
a place of present domicile, he shall lose
his qualifications of residence within the
State notwithstanding he may entertain a
floating intention to return at some future
period"
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
Spread of Diphtheria Prevented

Spread of D1phtheria Prevented.
The Medical Record says the spread of diph-
liberia and other infections diseases can he
prevented by the use of the oil of turpentne.
Where this has been employed numerous
cases have occurred where isolation of the
sick child was impossible,a as the mother was
the only female in the family, and was COM
PEELED to take care of both the sick and we'll,
continually passing back and forth from one
to the other. DIR. H. Vilandt, a German
authority, describes the method for its use
as follows: He poured from twenty to forty
drops of mixture Of equal parts of turpen-
tine and carbolc acid into kettle of water,
which was kept simmering over a slow tiIe,
so that the air of the sick room was con-
stantly impregnated with the odor of these
two substances. He claims also that by this
favorable influence is exerted upon the
emulation in diphtheria, although it is by nc
means curative Of the disease, and should
never be relied upon to the exclusion of Other
| remedies.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
To Cape May.

The safe and commodious Steamer RE
public" will take the members and friends
of Grace Church to Cape May next We'd
nesday June 1fth. These annual reunions
are always anticipated with great deal of
interest and are participated in with great
deal OF genuine pleasure.
These excursions were instituted some
three years ago and not cne uutowar1 event
has occurred to mar the harmony or the hap
of arrangements on next Wednesday will be
untiring in their efforts to make this the
most inviting excursion of the season.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
CRoTCHETs AND oUAyERs.

When you purchase chord of music, the
notes given are payable on demand at every
bar.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg left for Europe
on Wednesday, 1t is said that the once cele-
brated caatdtrice has received several offers
to sing in opera during her stay. Such a
thing seems hardly possible to those who
remember the palpable failure of her voice
in this city two years ago, but there is such
a thing as second wind" in matters vocal,
as well as on the race track
Mr.. Stiegler, the well-known professor of
music of this city, is going TO Zurich, Switz-
erland, for heightened visit. His depart
ure will leave a bad gap in musical circles
here, but fortunately at season when mem
bers of the profession can be spared.
Mr.. w. II. Mullen, agent for Delaware of
the Hazelton Pianos and the Wilcox &
White organs send us the following poetical
announcement of the merits of his instru-
ments:-
The reason why OUR ORGANS last so long
Is cause make them good and strong,
Our instruments, my friend are made to last,
The WOOD is seasoned, the screws hold FAST.
Our styles are handsome, nobby and neat,
And for artistic beauty can't be beat.
The TONE is powerful, melodious and rich,
Because they are tuned to concert pitch.
For six years we warrant all the goods we sell,
Because we know they are made so well.
The Hazelton Bros. is irst-class,
The McPhai is scarce surpassed.
The Govesteen and Fuller is very fine,
Having beauty, briiliancy and durability com
bined.
PIANOFORTES! We sell them too,
And cheaper, friends, than others do.
We have the best and largest stock in town,
And all our prices marked WAY DOWN.
If short of cash we will concessions make
And monthly payments of TEN DOLLARS take
Give us call, tell every one you meet
The place to buy an organ or piano cheap,
Is at 7lS Market street.
Nocturnal serenades of the calithumpian
and amateur brass band order have been
making night hideous for the dwellers on
Monroe street during The past week.
IEoiessor becuer speaks HlysJellously OIL
something big be has in store for the
musical world in the winter season.
There was altogether too much band and
quite too little music in the procession on
Memorial Day.
The great composer, Felix Mendelssohn,
who died in 1s4s, was the grandson of the
celebrated philosopher, Moses Mendelssohn
His father, Berlin banker, who came in
between. these two famous personages, used
to say, 81 should like to know who | am.
When / was young they used to call me the
SON OF pIuses zuefrsIe1ssonIr rIpuTuss 4
am old I'm only called the father of Felix
Mendelssohn."
Will S. Hays, the song writer, coming into
Mr.. Prentice's Journal office the other day
in that free and easy way of his, sat down in
one chair, with his feet in another, and jam
ing his hat ON the back of his head, said
without consulting Mr.. Prent ce's leisure:
Seen my last song, George" Mr.. Prentice
ceased writing, sighed heavily and looking
up sadly and reproaehfulIy at the young
man, said: Il hope SO, Billy"
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-06-07
EXENTIDE.

At sunset on the beach watch
The children in their glee;
One picks pebble from the sand,
And throws it in the sea.
A tiny thing to agitate
Thatvast immensityl
Its circles widen, widen out;
Then, family closing DER, d..
Are lost in waves more turbulent,
Or swept upon the shore.
My life is like pebble tossed
On Times refluent sea;
A sudden ripple stirs its face,
Then glides out silently
In every wid'ning circle, till
Its last faint breath is still,
As, weary with the strife to fight,
Where strength must measured be,
1t rests its aching head within
Sweet sleep-eternity.