davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

an. ANp VAClFIC II NLW n COMMUNITY
"ADASh' - A'' 81 LOUIS Oct II, 1854. }
NOTICE. ,,,rv Ann
Corrops of the ST LOUIS. KANSAS Sina,iiuhor
NORTHERN REAL ESTATE BoND@, uu, M National
is vii he paid October presentation AZ inc cnier
psk a. Commerce. Ncw.NOrk. The interest Ius pTIFI
To-, On mo "A AKA~u RAILWAY co. Sttlt
cATFS will he paid october 20 presentation al to
poHiah Nauoh"' Dam SoToN HUMPHREYS. Receivers
THOMAS T.. TT 1T,
rI'UE ANNUAL MEETING of the e,S > lW NJ M Ro
IioT DERS OF the ROCHESTER An - - ,i,,a Direc.
y - COMPANY the election o. UNIV ~ ~ ar
Tors and three Inspectors OF Election lor u ons.ast IN
~ %e bod n, me o;tce OF company. 20 ~
he tlry OF New York, on NEDNiSb'Ai' -'V
lSSf nj O'Clock In the afternoon ,r,aar October o.
The transfer books will be closed on ThutSiav, '''
and reopened " Wednesday Noyenipyti Ii'r%TWORTU.
ihO-nA" - secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
Broohlpn propcrt, for Sale ar> 90 Let

won SAIr-Cood investment: five three
I ,,o,y frauo and cellar housa. nearly nnlsh.i' ~,
sis en i The t,c houses vii rent fo t34a mVh'u MI ~"
n's ''"' j. HUpnit1. & CO. 4os 'ihavo bro"hVn.--
IGOR SALE.-On 1oth-st. near ath-hNNe', h",u n
II ,,ofe o. hrrF hul l-NN 'A
"a tw 20 u'"" VA '" -.
taik aut aD,cnton minutes To hH"''"' '''''
s'S''' VOW D. 81 nRttL & Coz 400 'ihove hrooNNn
O. nnn CASH and $4,000 ON NOR Eae'
N,D.NNVJ will huy hr fulfal1ff 1nl Ni, 'nl ''''
ms llt tnnmhn itdehtA Overlooking ln, ny, ~ A.
,s,oag ~ tDous lot 2osnO housu -otD" ""''' !"
ftihuhr ba,,r ,.. a.. ~, D.,
CFND FOR BrRRlLL'S REAL ISL u,
= ADVrnTi- En. tcc whch va II ff' Ia - ~" ''' W
p'fF'' y. HtkNlii ~ COZ - ON AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
90 ACRES on MANHATTAN ISLAND
IAMES l.. WEILS. AucIioneer, W
gennirn propcrln for Sale an 20 &c

SIVilU ASAOPSA'I $50 $500
TriR StLE.-Vcry cheap. t. close an estate
sertnf flrn containing IS acres llgh sale ca Nv
T. lst. ..rIck Wcug ID room. ua any 'Yj.' tH G
rae ato.ls ST ace " l0p,a- ~ lor,y ~ -, y
boz Bfoo. guo ed. j. " tIlLlLI 90 IOeLl! st, -, -
EOR SALE, .nor ,rr, p.xcu
Ons OF te largest and best raDc,t IN the Jneu 3lA
pOO head 1f I.ifed cattle AID g ioi-"s lahto :"
Abundance 90 running wafer anu bV0" su'''4
No winter ettiIg PIC t4ooVUW nos land Aoeu.s
Iarncd lawuc, County. Kan
NJGNTGLAIR. \. ITO let. furnished, tor
nj ,f, f ovc wears "CliGsdc' the beautiful ieroe
.; Iho Mr -uliy a. supeioy located Oh MoUhIHAA'''
s,'oe an Of rooms with an molcrn improvements
runt ar water LARGE. gr0unos, elegant lawn s"~e u
s'f''H' ''"'''' HOWE PARSONS 70 ceiar-st.. \. Y
NfONTCLAIR. y. ito rent, beautiful tone
ousf rooms mOd Improvements, abhhlLLo' Ih.AlLs
ssis stable deep lawn. shade e1 tnsi'e Nie" near o.
HOWE fAhoD-'9, ~ N''"i'',, ~ ~
ORANGE. y. J.-VlciniN speciality. Real
pr ,ed MADISON. s. j. EDWARD uAMtLIoN q GO.
VII WV 40. 2rinC.-t. y y.
ORANGE. n. J.-CVicinty of all depots.)-
~ peal tsiato ~ every variety for sale ~ rent.
\ D. CoNDfr. opport' BrcA thurch station
RENT.-Fuly furnished winter season. at
~ Short ns y J. accessible one nouil s stone ,,sr
srspsces throughout also iurusoe heeguql location uu.
en''0"" sS%nyt 'ihfSSmP P P,'S &C. 99 80
nTkL ESrATE-ORANGE. n. For sale
~ sn6 o rent furnished ana uuiunined residences wb
"" f'0"'''' L. WILLIAMS Mniu.r' near Music Hail
CPLENDiD ORANGE COT NrY STOCK
- sAnM 2'b tofea as.i nee sale November J. I"'p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
Giip properip 0inte D

vIANTTD.-Large house near oth-a'e" no'
w above 7sth.sti for cash biyei mao, p.,,,o, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
APAntMrNt4 10 ~ IS fitE
An-UitiELN fIRErtuOF
glNTRAl ptRK nti,.DiNGa,

ttNinth pAth
pcirsi q ouni IN M Hifr hN p'it 80 Ntfv' 80
vaiei iii f1ti station M 2ht arrt'tb'e w the ba'gt
ufualvuy 6Hihsl ialtul r apl .nen. NON ~ 10 -
ttt,ra Amt 1lt A-lI & tNi tNNAN, y pine ~
u,t u UifiiuS, @uprtn' rdrnt 61tat anl 'ri.1fs
LARGE. sunny hnrk pNilurj suited 10
" physrian 80 eieilf c'nlle tleh'rky IiNeiFtths ~
IttruANTiN FURNISHED inisa inim sn-
u r,,i, .ieriautr iip Fss' rTitai between lpsinsz
trn n''i aA rfpsl arnii"H'tr 'rii' 'r'ris'rr
tNitAi-rLAss Hate 90 ~ 80 20 htst sths
~ iNini'r 20 Ns'.HsNi
MODERATE btNla.=ain.lp nals, Z and !
VI i.lsu n,u.a ri environments Nsini -' iTf hpv
,.,tals, .DA t-nuA ieNli N..i'pl d. rr Ni.t .
Aihs Firh' 81 49, t@,i l''h ~
AUita on + AND ROOMS, VIA lunsle
- halls. m t4p hi'i. Aas aptiih 20 N'Aafi fn m 81.
.uN NI.U-f ,.4l4.t ~ tAil 800 ttftfi 'f'if
u.ll.tn napius t.,ent, tKus Inducements "4"'" F"
IAuliu
A EAST Iulil-~l. Handsome milo linnf
~ and utAug desirable lpuas, aJo'A4hs "m''0' 'o''i
elevator
l.A WEST l.--Lar-o and small
fuluisn,i fuom8, 1. Az rolr, without boarl 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

COACHMAN.-By n German; trst-class; IL
Y wiling and obngngi good city and country recon-
mend stuns Address J. D., 20 Last 7othb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

COACHMAN.-By one who undcrs ands his
- br. nrss oil It's branches IA strictly Temperate mat
Red ami best OF cts reieonces Call or address H.
u - McAt Abth st. Ilist IODr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
financial.
CENTRAL BRANCH. uslos rAci W

NV j "'' ~ Nrw-YOWK. Sept. 20 I.'4 =.
HOLDERS OF BONDS entitled ny virtue Oh
i such ownership subject u the Companys neg" i
"a 10 registration such bonds 10 vote OF we ne1t
Of the NewNOrk. Lake Erie anu
railroad Company and which bonds have not are', ,"er
reg,stered hy their numbers voting ~ the names VI
nrcen owner. are hereby notie that the register III
bonds win he eaed TIE 18th day o. repnoe hn n,i
~ lie ,.nsrer n tice II the company Room 10 IN tc to
nJ ron EXCHANGE Building 81 C0rtaudt st. IN me NY "
% NJ and viii close on the 25th dry OF OCTOBER ho1I
hr,y de,s prior annual election oil directors " W
hrai IN The 55tI dy 81 November next.
By order OF the Board Of Dir etors. . ,,oxorcu
90 " Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
Giiuatlous Uanleo-- (eMl!es.

4 DESIGNER of Suits and ClOaks is open for
~ has Teen head DIES In the leading
house of TINS country for the past nine years MADAME
Box ~. Tribune p.Own office, l.23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
Citn nropsrtn CO Eel

DOUR S.B.S., 25x6O it,, newly furnished
Near the park. Winter OF ongsr; pa., osdst room s.
Address J. j. T., o. f.sst -ou-'.., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

COACHMAN.-By n competent man thor
~ oughy understands his bus IN every re-. eet az
rteen reference frt former and last EN-
pIoyer has up horses Please cal OF address
= o. 1872 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
DirlNrnl Nolltey.

/ NV IBENb ~. y. 1900. ,..... - =, :
O-IEHRA Ck,yuE NfNrNG CO.. oF LAKE, VALLEY n w.
PuiLArgIrnI A. Aug IS. 1874. )
r,arfo nav. tll4 fy declared uF toni ,,
TWENTY-FIVE t.E4, per share y 90 900 pif t'' n.t
.ffI s. d itl.4I0ier- fl.l ~ rcJrL bOpN' e. 1s'
august ~ ct p IT, t''l'" '' IRANCI- BACON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
THE YEARS BUSINESS.
As Set Forth by the Commissioner of the
Pacific Railroads.

The commissioner of railroads, William H.
Armstrong has submitted his annual report
for the fiscal year, ended June 3d. 1884 The
report states the property and accounts Of
railroads coming within the jurisdiction of
the Office have been examined, the several
companies having freely accorded all proper
facilities for the inspection of their properties
and the examination of their books. State
ments are submitted in detail showing the in
debtedness of subsidized railroads to the Uni
ted States, the earnings and expenses, fnau-
cial condition. and 20 per cent net earnings
and various other data pertaining to these
roads. The commissioner also submits de-
tailed statements of the Union and Central
Pacific railroad companies, showing the sums
which have been covered into said funds by
the secretary of the treasury as custodian.
The total Indebtedness of the several subsi-
died Pacific railroads to the United States on
June 30, 1884. is reported by the commissioner
as follows: Total debt, Union Pacific Including
Kansas Pacific principal, sS5 536,5l2; accrued
Pacific, Including Western Pacificl principal,
81, 1850; accrued interest SIG, ~, l45. To-
tai, $54,647,S25. Sioux City s. Pacific. princi-
Total, S329O,3l6. Central Branch Union Pa
cidc, principal, Sl,d00,000; accrued interest,
sl,645,s0s. Total 50, sos. Grand total, sl27,-
ss30l5. The total credit of these roads is ga
SSS, 2s,,2. Balance in favor of the United States
but not due until maturity of principal in 1885
and 1889. Sl02, 934, 773. The sinking funds of
tHc mon anu 0tutlul fdCluc cOllipai-
les held by the treasurer of the United States
amounted to 1854 900 on June 80, 1884. the
Union Pacific having to its credit $3,4355l6,
and the Central Pacific s., 64S, 523. Amounts
remaining in the United States treasury I'M
invested June 30, 1884, as follows: To the
credit of the Union Pacific, S992, 4S6; to the
credit of the Central Pacific, Sl,0S9,15 total,
s.. 0s1. 645 Total stock and debt of the Union
Pacific is shown by report to be $226 DO 49
Total assets, S245, on 1858; surplus including
land sales. $1S,9l5, ia; surplus, excluding sales,
S62s, $50; total stock and debt of the Central
Deficit, s.. 81, 276. The company estimates the
farming lands unsold at S25. 900. and water
front and lands in San Francisco. Oakland
and Sacramento at 81 750,000 in all $33, 1000.
in addition to above assets. In conclusion
the commissioner again invites attention to
the subject of funding the debts of the sever |
al bonded Pacific railroads, and urges con- |
gress to take speedy and final action looking |
to the ultimate payment of this vast indebt-
adp
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
CAPITAL BRIEFS.

| Postmaster General Hatton has gone to New
York, and after short stay in that city pro-
ceeds to his home IN Iowa.
The private banking house of H. D. Coke &
Co. displayed the following notice at the usual
opening hour on the ed: lowing to inability
to meet pressing demands we deem it better
for all interests concerned to suspend tenn
porariy. Total liabilities $150,O00, $4,000 of
which is fully secured" 1t is believed that
the firm in time will pay all creditors.
The Tennessee bond cases, which comprise
sixteen suits against sixteen southern rail
road corporations and which involve out
standing bonds to the amount of S7,000,00O
were called for an argument in the United
States supreme court on the sd. There was
an extraordinary array of counsel present
from all parts of the country. Governor
Hoadley, of Ohio, opened the argument for
the bondholders.
Secretary Graham is investigating the
clerk in the Office of the first comptroller of
the treasury. The secretary gave hearing
to First Comptroller Lawrence and to Barker,
and as a result of the statements made by
Judge Lawrence the secretary gave orders
for full investigation of Bakers alleged con-
nection with the fraudulent claim, which
passed through his hands, but was stopped by
adother clerk in the same office. The ques-
ton to be determined in this branch investi-
cation is whether Barker had any knowledge
of the fraudulent character of this claim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

Denver news.
The Indians were armed with sticks,
moccasins, and everything that could
be used to strike with of nature that
would infict pain without doing great
bodily injury, but chiefly with kind of
CATO nine-tails used by the Indians in
riding their ponies. This is terrible
weapon, having large number of
string, on the end of each of which is II
chunk of lead. There were a large
number of squaws in the lines in addi-
ton to the braves, who appesred to take
as strong an interest in the matter as
the latter.
"We were stripped naked with the
exception of breech-clouts, which were
given us. was placed first in the line
of twenty-five, the run being made by
all together in single file. This was a
decided advantage to me, as | could go
as fast as l liked, not having to depend
on the speed of others. A friendly In
dian, the one who had encouraged me
at first, signaled me, giving me to I'M
derstand that | was to run as fast as /
could. l did not need the advice after
l got well started, but it served me I'M
til got past the first dozen, as start
ed while they were chatting among
themselves. But the rest of the way l
got it, tell you. l just ran for dear
life, taking the blows as they came. l
l could not repress some EXPLANATIONS
of pain as the whips cut into my flesh,
but managed to keep from disgracing
myself in the minds of the Indians, al
though suffering terribly at every blow
received. None missed after the first
dozen that l know of. They laid on
the blows just as hard as they could,
but conformed strictly to their law,
which is not to leave their place in the
line to infict further punishment.
When | reached the end of the line
the first time was covered with blood
and thoroughly winded, being scarcely
able to stand. We managed to get
with our lives, not one of the
twenty-five falling or giving up. We
were then admitted to membership in
the tribe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07

something more than tradition in
Hillsborough, for there are still living
three or four men who sat around the
table and watched its progress. 1t is
said that at various stages of the game
Major Compton would destroy the cards
with which they were playing, and
send for new pack, but the result was
always the same. The mild blue eyes
of Judge Wellington, with few excep-
tons, continued to overlook ''hands'
that were invincible-a habit they had
acquired during a long and arduous
course of training from Saratoga to
New Orleans. Major Compton lost his
money, his horses, his wagons, and all
his negroes but one, his body-servant.
When his misfortune had reached this
limit the Major adjourned the game.
The sun was shining brightly, and all
nature was cheerful. 1t is said that the
Major also seemed to be cheerful.
However this may be, he visited the
courthouse and executed the papers
that gave his body-servant his freedom.
This being done, Major Compton saunt-
cred into convenient pine thicket and
blew out his brains"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
CRIMINAL.

George McVeety, of Jersey City, aged fifty,
was arrested on a charge of throwing oil over
his wife, setting it on fire and burning her to
death.
Four indictments were found at Louisville
against George c. Buchanan, the absconding
whisky man, for issuing false warehouse re-
ceipts.
| John ]. Bartlett, real estate dealer at River
Head, L. L. has fed, taking with him large
amount of borrowed money, besides rent and
other funds.
| Some ruffians are destroying COWS in the
city of Hamilton, Ontario. One man had nine
cows poisoned and another lost quite num-
Der. Turnips filed with strychnine were
found in the pasture field.
AT Shreveport, La, while posse were con-
veying Charles McLane (white) from that city
to Bellevue Jail, they were overpowered when
six miles in the country by a gang of armed
masked men, who took the prisoner and
hanged him to a tree. The victim was charged
with arson.
Sheriff Bate, just returned to Baton Rogue
from Clinton, La, reports that there is a 'ru-
NOR there of the murder of three persons,
father, son and nephew, in st. Tammany par
ish few days ago, and that a posse pursued,
captured and hanged four negro murderers,
and were on the track of the others.
VIM. H. Dempsey, of Washington, D. c., has
been indicted by the United States grand jury
on charge of the navy department. He was
stationer and supplied most of the stationery
used in the different departments at the CAPT.
tol. His plan, as alleged, was to secure orders
from department and receive payment for
goods without delivering them.
Officers and detectives of the United States |
express company have been at Youngstown,
Ohio, endeavoring to obtain a clue to rob- |
berry which occurred a few days ago, where |
money package containing $500 and con-
signed by bank in New Lisbon to the United |
States express company to be delivered to |
bank in Pittsburg was stolen.
A big row occurred on Wabash passenger
train near Wabash, Ind. The train was full of
people returning from democratic barbecue,
when woman named Colopen, crazed with
liquor, drew a long knife and began cutting
and sashing among the occupants of the car.
Henry Guner was cut in the shoulder, d.
Quinn dangerously stabbed in the face, and
Conductor Prince stabbed in the face. The
woman was finally elected from the train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
THE PROHIBITORY LAW.
The Iotca Supreme Court Passes Upon an
Important Question.

| The state supreme court of Iowa, at Dubu-
que on the 4th rendered an opinion on one of
the sections of the state prohbitory law, the
effect of which will be that justices of the
peace have jurisdiction to try certain cases
under it where the fine is 500 or less. One
month ago Judge Hayes of the district court
at Muscatine decided that on the question of
jurisdiction of justice the costs as well as
the fine should be counted in. If both were
over 500 the case should go out of the justices
to the district court. This was regarded as an
anti-prohibtory decision A day or two
afterwards Judge Stutsman, of the district
court at burlington, decided the contrary, that
costs should not be counted, which was re-
garded as a prohibitory decision. His dec-
sion, the supreme court affirms. The case was
that OF saloonkeeper arrested under the new
prohfbitory law, not for selling but for keep
ing intoxicating liquors to sell the same con-
trary to the new law He was taken before
Justice OF the peace, plead not guilty, but was
convicted and fined 800 and costs which
amounted TO $52.70. In default of payment
he was sentenced to Jail for forty-five day..
He presented petition to the district court,
Judge Stutsman presiding, and was granted
writ of habeas corpus. On the hearing Q
court decided he should be remanded to Jail,
and on this he appealed to the supreme court.
The point was, as above stated, on the ques-
ton of the jurisdiction of the justice to an
amount over 800 and that an Indictment was
first necessary. The court gave its unani-
nous opinion, Judge Reed delivering it.
affirming Judge Stutsmans decision. The
important point in the opinion, which is a
lengthy one is this: 1.-THE claim is that the
costs which are taxed against the defendant
and the imprisonment to which he is sub
jected in case of default in the payment of
the fine and costs, constitute a part of the
punishment for the offense; and, hence, that |
he can be held to answer therefore only to an |
Indictment but we think this claim is not |
well founded. The costs, which under the |
statute may be taxed to the defendant, are |
such as accrue in the proceedings for its en- |
forcement, against him. These. costs are |
merely incidental to the proceedings. They |
are collected for the compensation of the pub
lie officers who render service in the case and
the witnesses who give testimony in it, but |
they in no proper sense pertain to the penalty
which may be imposed on the defendant by
the judgment of the court, by way of punish
ment for the violation of the statute" The
opinion goes on to say the definite sum called
fine is alone the penalty, and the costs are
merely incidental. The court therefore az
frmed Judge Stutsman's decision.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

Faustin Helie, the well known French jurist
and legal writer, is dead.
The French consuls in the various towns
of China have been ordered to go to Shang-
hal, owing to the menacing attitude of the
Chinese.
A movement inaugurated in the highest
social circles In st. Petersburg for the amelio.
ration of the sentences recently imposed on
anti-Jewish rioters is making remarkable pro-
gress.
1t is stated now that the Egyptian army will
be reduced to 1000 men, with eighteen English
officers. The police force will be increased to
5000 men.
Gordon telegraphed the English government
declining to leave the people of Khartoum to
their fate and without stable government. He
says he hopes the government will not ask
Abyssinia to help it restore peace to Soudan.
The official municipal physician of Havre
denies that there is any cholera in that city.
He says that all those attacked with cholera
at Yport were notorious drunkards. He de-
clares there is no necessity for quarantine
at Havre.
A delegate from the Bundesrath has pre-
scented to the Brunswick Diet letter from
emperor Wllnam rejecting tne cialm VI tne
duke of Cumberland to the grand ducal
throne and approving the measures of the
council of the regency against the pretender.
The queens speech at the opening of par
Lament consists of only eight paragraphs. 1t
begins by regretting the necessity for con-
voking parliament, discusses the franchise
bill and expresses the hope that the measure
will shortly be passed. No mention is made
of redistribution. References are made to
the affairs at the Cape and Egypt and General
Gordon is eulogized for his gallant defense of
Khartoum.
A monster radical demonstration in favor of
the abolition of the house of lords was held in
Hyde Park, London. Over 100000 persons
were present. A large procession with bands,
flags, ETC., marched through the principal |
streets. The marchers groaned in passing the
headquarters of the various conservative |
clubs at West End. Many banners were dis |
played bearing such inscriptions as Down |
with the lords" and 1.-THE lords are the oppo-
nents of civil and religious liberty, and must
be abolished"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-07
CLOUD LAND.

Somewhere, the legends say, there lies n lant
Older than silent Egypt, whose dim coast
No human foot has trod, no eye has scanned
Where never mariner was tempest-tOssed;
Nor pilgrim Jared along the lonely strand.
And where In brimming cistorn hyaline,
Flashes the Fountain of Eternal Youth,
Whereof who drinks shall know not any sign
OF fading cheek or palsy-parched mouth,
Or ages long slow langor and decline.
Some say beyond the sunsets latest ray.
Far down the oceans azure brink it lies:
And oftimes have seen at close of day
Strange semblances reflected in the skies,
In cloudy pageant soon dissolved away.
Domes, temples palaces and misty CLEANS
OF shapes were fair behind thin, purple wells,
Vistas of hills and plains and winding streams,
Dusk forest solitudes and pastoral dales;
Sweet haunts of quietness and pleasant
dreams.
Surely the old belief was not in vainl
There must be ultimate, divine repose,
And love that dieth not and end of pain;
But none have found beyond the twilight's
close
The hidden highway to that dim domain.
Yet the relentless turmoil and unrest,
The inborn, feverous craving and the strife
The winged spirit, prisoned and oppressed,
Urge us still onward toward the ideal life,
Onward forever in untiring quest.
-ILippincott's Magazine,