davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
A Fema G Fire Brigade.

p, me London correspondent of the
ib ' daily Post states that the
lady students of Girton College. hav.
,ns lately had cause for alarm
10y the over-heating of one of
me stove-pipes of the building. re-
solved on forming themselves into n
n nre brigade aud the lady suprriut.nd.
ent applied to Capt. shaw for assist.
ahce IN the instruction and drilling of
me pupils, The gallant CAPTAIN. how.
s,ver' declined to assist the yomnp
ladies' of Girton TO what he believed
, w"uiu De certain danger, aud an ordi-
n"y fireman was then hired
t 70 teach teach the young ladies
, ,i. duty. In an Incredibly short
',l i they became proficient and i'm
sp'.e OF their petticoats. AS nimble as
any ihember Of n simple countrv bri.
e eane, Ihey can work the engines aud
eAecule the maneuvers with The great.
~ precision, and when Cant. Shaw
W., Vas eaiied upon TO witnes their drill
liz liz we" we" hin to compliment them heart
ny On their proficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
kin,ella', Funeral.

New YORK, February l3.-The funer.
al of Thomas kinsella, editor of the
brooklyn Eagle, was both imposing
anu impressive. The BROOKLYN dele
cation in congress attended; also the
BROOKLYN delegation in the legislature,
the owners aud editors of local news.
papers, Mayor Low and all the living
eN-Inayors,and county city officials,
present and past. Henry Ward Btecher
was pall-bearer. Rev. Sylvester
Malone spoke few words before the
collin lid was closed forever upon he
face of the dead, aud the Very Rev
M"keegan, vicar-general OF the dio.
ces', rend the burial service in the
cemetery, Henry Ward Beecher and
great throng of mourners standing
with heads uncovered in the chilling
fog and rain. The coaches in the
funeral procession numbered nearly
20l. The streets in the n-ighhorhood
of the late residence OF Mr.. Kinsellu
were thronged with people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
PARIS.
Justice TO Mr.. Post-C0uniy Conrt-
Local aud Personal.

Special to the Gazette,
Paris, February lS.-The following
is IA copy of . telegram sent 10 MaXey
Lighlfrnt " Demon Of Paris in regar,
10 j w. Post, signed by Mckillop
Walker * Co: Post is all right
newspaper article mistake In a
dispatch To the GAZETTE on the 9th
from, Marshall, it was stated that j.
w. Post was fraud. This dispatch
from Mckillop, Walker u Co. will
correct injustice done.
The criminal docket of county court
closed with but few convictions.
County Attorney Ownby was not
much enriched THEREBY.
Mr.. j ID. Baum has lost by death
his oldest son, David, aged 10 years.
Funeral yesterday.
a cotton seed oil mill enterprise is
ag,tating the minds of some OF our
citizens.
Rev. o. T. Stark. principal of Spen-
Ger academy. Chocktaw Nation, is
lying dangerously i'll at his home in
the Nation
w. n. Fury isannounced as candi-
dat for the office of city secretary.
Willie Is well known 10 the fraternity
of printers, and should he be elect, q
will receive the well wishes of his
comrades.
a. telegram Inns inst reached here
that Hon. J. b. DAVIS, representative
to the legislature from Lamar county,
was found dead at Whitesboro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

on the excess over three per cent. per
annum, such amount to be ascertained
and stated by the comptroller of cur
rency on the LIST of July in each year
hereafter Sherman then proceeded
to address the senate.
Mcpherson spoke in support of the
bill. Then senate went into executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
HOUSE.
The house proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Mississippi con-
tested election case of Chalmers VS..
Manning.
Turner of Georgia, chairman of the
committee on elections, spoke in sup
port of the minority report, which Ge-
clares that on prinla facie case neither
of the contestants is entitled to seat
Neither the majority nor minority re-
port Is signed, but Turner stated that
len members of the elections commit
tee ale in favor of the former, while
only five supported the latter.
Elliot, spoke in favor of the minOri-
ty report, which declares that Man
ming is entitled to the seat on prima
facie right
Curtin offered n resolution recon-
hitting to the committee on elections
the question of prima tacie right to the
seat, with Instructions to ascertain and
report whether a certificate of election
was issued by the governor of Missis-
sippi to any one, aud if so to whom
Robertson of Kentucky spoke in
favor of the minority report and
against the action of the majority in
going behind the governors certiii-
cate. He would say in the fluwerv
language of his friend Joe Blackburn
he meant the seuator.eIect-tbat
Manning's credentials was rs legal ns
though borne by an angel from heaven
Itself After further debate the matter
went over until Tomorrow.
Harmer presented petition in favor
Of pensioning Union soldiers who suf.
tered in Andersonville. Libby, Bellies
Isle or other Confederate prisons. Re-
ferred.
The speaker laid before the house
letter from the secretary of the navy. |
transmitting the amounts claimed 6y
contractors tor the care of the double |
lurretled monitors. They aggregate
S27S 6l5. Referred.
Adjourned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
GAINESVILLE.
The Weather-i,vo Trains Daiiy-local
lmprOremrnts--t0urt Items
S0riu Event.
Special TO the Gazette.


9PeV'"' :" 'i.' 'Ie'e'
taihesVliir, FEBRUARY l3.-The cold
weather oI Tue phst lew days has shut
US quite up Inc heavy rains, occur
ring IN tiie past eIght days, which
nave swoileh the streams To immense
proportions and thoroughly saturated
the earlhi we had hoped would open
sprung, out instead u severely cold
no'.her, WIN snow ana sleet, prevails,
nnt sI Is Ntnen everywhere. The
81; 20. VI h's'""hoW prairie, IL a sheet
lce'
oar TWO passenger ana freight trains,
coming ana going Gary, are a material
benefit TO our city, aud the conven.
'-.,'t 49, -" ana iiltu IL wUuid he IN ,ba
travelling pubiir. The hours a,a a,,',
.nn,bL, and give advnn,aysstn,,i ~, g.
Tics moi nossessed hefora. ''' i'''
our citv ain s,rid.s /, ,ho u,, %
nrUrres. A chnr'ar was 'ms $500 WY ".
Mnna,v;s sit,jn% o"r az a"Nfu az
Tor s,yae, ra,i,yap ~ " Ivy W'unol'
AVork ia IN h.yini, ,hi.,, ~ iouree
tho n,,yiIsye T., ,nnstrS uays, au,l
any street ar avenm'. IN " ,I"ch on
tnt 49, notica IN th.. n MY e,'s ui'eI
nanton stre.t ''"So' eAcePl
a'n,hsr movement ,u tho or
.ion az tho ,i,,i,e.viiI,. a ill, ViSan,"'-
c c," ~ s,,'h men Of S',rn company
go a,J .xnarianc,. -. our "my, 'ner-
s ~ a q " Srevens '' pio"' men
800 " l,i,-rc., 49,, n; n, EucI-
Tbo w, ZOO ~. ,h a." M; hart
~ ne m'se wv ~ .ne weii-khown
."ndmn, i. ~ - ", ,,sesvns ~ sherwood,
oo ''iot 1 = nu n,., VI tnat me not
ia thrifty ctt,lem.n and d,.,I.r iie n,,
IL, .ii,,.y ovan ahu uea'er. Mi.
,ia'. - q eon1'a WI nnu builder and u
i piw.Y'i T,'on ,maner, ana VIII super
in.enu iney VII nave two of The
m.ess inpi"v .n n u ~ made, OF II
Sappc.y '" ~" Dressed orlck per
Gay eac n o Iun ny ao-hoise power en-
sns ~" s',uS e."poyniehtt"a force
y. audsy W. "iv.' nahus. rhey VIII
ur ~. uJ.'a ,hen M ho ,me'r e.lp'oyes AT me
S,r,,I'ha, ny Ito pa'en SEQ, which
nnr o.'.,io 90, ", ~" oil, e,' "rick clay In
drv.nonsss and k,lnsp ~. up immense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
WACO.
An Interesting Legal Question Echoes
Of the Storm Help for the
Ohio Sufferers.

OHlO NUHtTtTss
Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, February l3.--In one of til,
magistrates courts this morning nj
interesting law point came up. Sui
was brought against the eXas & st
Louis Irailway, which recently Wen
under a receivershtp, for damages
Counsel for the road held that when II
went into he receivers hands it could
not be made II part, to prosecutions
that suits and claims for damages must
be brought against the receiver. The
court held that the road had "a much
existence, as a corporation, as ever,
and could he prosecuted directly.
The storm echoes are loud. In ad-
dition TO casualties reported yesterday,
Mrs. Horne's residence, on South First
street, was blown down. She, her son
and a daughter were unhurt. In the
country the storm was rs fierce "a in
town The residence of Mr.. Estis,
near Robins III, six miles south OF the
city, was completely wrecked, the
family being Unframed A peculiar
feature of the gale was that out OF so
many houses, occupied by families,
blown down, no peison is known to
have been hurt. Miles of
fencing in the surrounding coun-
try was Frustrated, An estimate of
the damage places losses, 80 Tar As
known, between $4,000 aud SIS, 900.
The flood news from the OHIO valley
Is exciting interest and sympathy. III
the Day OF this evening the Jewish
rabbi and the pastor of the NJ. T.
church, South, unite in ca to all
city ministers TO meet them tomorrow
afternoon and put on foot some meas
ures to raise moneyed contributions
from waco.
The first really respectable snow of
the winter commenced falling this
morning. a curious part of the phe.
nomeuOn was that in the earlier part
of the snow shower there was viuient
thunder aud lightulng-as though
rain were falling. 1t is clearing this
eveuing aud quite cold.
The cash balance III the county
treasury reported to he commissioners
court to-day ia 81 800 The county
does not owe "A cent of Indebtedness.
The Missouri Pacific train due from
Fort Worth at 10 II. IN. did not arrive
until . y. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
Monster Men.

Peach Spring "a. ~ Champion.
Messrs. Spencer and II denour, who
returned from their rich copper dis.
coVerlts on Thursday last, have told
us OF discovery they made when in
Tie Grand Canon, which j. almost too
marvellous TO beiie"e. In the basin of
me canon, which was once on n sand
bed, and probably thousands of wears
ago a broad, level plain (but the mar
row passage way is now hemmed in
10y walls Is feet high, they came upon
an imprint la the rock. de-
noting bare foot, with toes. instep
aud heel rs plain and un mistakabIc "a
the orb of day. 1t measured twenty
Elk inches length and twelve in width.
The average depth of the imnrint IL
iour inches, while at the ball of the
loot IL Is six inches. These imprints
appear along the narraw pass Ige way
Tor some distance, and they ARE dis
lincily and evenly eighteen feet apart.
showing the great distance the mon,
stcr with the human foot could IN Ike
al single step.
Inc men had only three pack mule.
ana prospecting tools with them, or
lhey would have taken out the rock
containing the footprint, but il is their
intention To return in II few DAYS pre-
pared 70 perform the work and bring
the evidences of II monster human race
10 the public gaze. An Indian with
tEe party, when he came upon the
tracks, remarked: "Big Father here
heap years gone.r The gentlemen
making the discovery are well known
as reliable and truthful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
8-
CLEBuRNE.
The City Council A Question of Rent
--0ihcr City BrcIiticS.


Cleburne, Februry l.. - The city
council held its monthly session to-day
aud will meet again tomorrow. No
business was concluded, although sew
eral important matters are To be con-
sidered, namely, IA fire department, the
progress Of the school binding ana
the drainage OF certain districts. Ii is
hope that sUmed immediate action will
be taken i'll regard To the last, for it is
II crying evil
The city government finds itself in
peculiar situation in the respect of the
Site of the calabouse 1t Is standing
upon the lot formerly OWNED by the
county and occupied by the Jail The
county has all the time allowed the
USE of the ground free of rent, and
when the jail burned, the caiaboOse
was used, with the city + cunsru ut, for
a Jail. When the county built the
new ihiI the old lot was
sold to DR.. Wagley, and now the pur-
chaser wants rent from the time he ne
quired possession. The city uuthor-
ties are reluctant to pay 1t, aud will
perhaps stand little squeezing first.
The county commissioners contin-
ued their meeting to-day and deter
mined the buundaries of the election
precincts i'll the county. Presiding
officer were appointed to act AT the
fail election.
Bob Farrell was taken To Meridian
to-day To stand triad Tor cattle-sttaling
in Basque county.
Judge Rufus Y. King, stock claim
agent of the Santa te, was in town to.
day.
The Citizens bank of CleLurne be.
gan business to-day. 1t is located at
the Old postoillce building, ana Messrs.
Barnes ~ Co. have fitted up IA very
elegant Office. 1t will beremoyed to the
sgu are as soon as q suitable location
can be obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
% s.
GALN rs TON.
Banker Ball Stric1en with Paralysis
The Foot Races.

Galveston, February IL Geo. Ball
Of the banking firm of Ball, Hutch.
ings u Co., suffered stroke of paraly-
sis early this morning. Grave doubts
are expressed concerning his condition,
but he Is reported, at late hour to.
night, rs somewhat improved. The
present danger seems to be
from physical eXh .ustion.
The corner stone of the new
high school building was to be laid
next Friday. The prostration of its
phllanthro,ic founder will doubtless
result In postponement.
The siXty-yard foot race between
Allen of Galveston and johnson OF
Houston to-day was won by the for
mer. II is claimed the race was bona
hde, aud that the stake money, 5000,
was paid to the victor. A total OF
81 900 In bets changed hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
A Kentucky Killing.

Louisville, KY, February IL The
Courier-Journal's Danville, KY, spe
cial says Jasper Shearin to-day was
shot and killed by his cousin and
6rother.iu-law, Geo w. Rowley, i'm
Boyle county. The killing originated
in family f-ud. and was done in sell.
defense, Rpwley's father killed Shear
ms brother IA year ago. and when th, v
met an altray ensued. in which Shear
in was killed by Rowley. Tie family
for the past thirty years has figured ia
bloody aitrays, in which no less than
ten men We're killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
FORT SMITH.


Special To the Gazette.
Fort Smith, Ark, February IL -
Assistant-Posl master Drisire and VIM,
sas river returning from, "a hunt, 70.
day, were capsized by floating trers
and barely escaped drowning. They
lost their guns aud boat, and clung e
the tree that wrecked them until as-
sisiance arrived.
A norther visited us last night,
bringing sleet and snow. The Their.
momeier registered eight degrees
above zero, aud is getting colder.
Mrs Sarah Burch, one Of the oldest
residents OF this county, died yester-
day, aged 81 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
FIVE CENTS A Dali
A Few Facts for Boys Who "'n
come Millionaire
tpr,oslyn Eagle.l

n rev fhttr LOT b"s'
come Millionaire
lBrooklyn Eaglel
The cumulative power ofn'11SS
fact very generally knosa, Y
generally aUprt ciated. Ihsas
men living to-day Of six'!,tii,ly
ing on the bounty Of h~
friends, but who ,.., might b q ISd ri
adher, d To in the past, ns 'sI.S
a respect able sum VIM " a,
materially help them /" IA
their independence lu,ll,sl
aye. Let us take tie Sinai" a,
nificant sum of five cellr
daily Jay to have our po a.,
to ride Il car II distance "s W.,
walk, or procure Il bau ., .p
better without, and see VIZ W,f;
is in the course of years. ,I..pi
pose II boy of fifteen, ~ "a, 3
own boots, or saving MS "a y
going without his cherl'DSs *,
puts by five cents o III "a
Year he saves sls,@ q he s
per cent. per annulil' c '"''hsne
yearly. On this basis, VIZ AZ ID
youth reaches the age o,v sis
his five cents pr day re,,ss',ps
during fifty years, the ,saaJ
surprising. He has asc'l
Of The progress Of this !, re sar
esting. AT the age Of > Sos az
1906; ut 40, 1877; at o., ., ssJ
1902 After fifteen ysaib a
interest mort, Il 10 "a
Yea 3 i is more than y. a IIs..
iy.iive years /, is four !, s 'i,S
IN forty-fve yeats ~ ears w
much, and the last I, ,iass :.
M the annual aliIoun '...v,d lptl
|" sa,g e eo. he aIfiIrsnee ~, XII
amount and the gram =. Is snss
sos ,Ia, viz; w y, ~ a 81 Dasssla1ss;
mi',n, for the minimum y ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

full affair The music was furnished
by those superior musicians, Prof Ep.
ler's band and orchestra, than which
there are none better in the state. But
we have a protest to utter: The young
gentlemen composing the invitation
committee, all clever and popular
young men, unfortunately acciden.
tally or on purpose slighted several
parties, whom they should have been
careful TO have had present. 1t is to
hp rpprpttel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
KELL0GG'S DIYYY.
A Mexican War Veteran Cons b
n sum Bordering ON a MIlla

Chicago, February lin all
little den of a bakers shop in h. |
lage of DOwner's Grove, d. \
county, Il giay-hpadeL, little hid
old man was found to-day "a
among his fssares for custonef
never come. fhis man, FndrftE|
logg, the Mexican war yeterara|
received II citation from tho. sur
of New York on Tues lay, rNaz
him to aprear there March ~ \
hear the reading of the will bis
ceased brother, EpenIts B. HELD
wealthy merchant, who lell an 4
estimated at $3,oOQ0O The
of the deceased merchant
sist of his widow, stePdsIt
sister Antoinelte, and brclhd
erick. Though the contents q
will are as YET a matter Of e0glS
to all but the lawyer the wing
aud the surrogate, IL is believed
Frederick's portion will be aims
OO0,OJ0.
Kellogg is adorned with ~
from the National AssoclaliOnd
lean War Veterans, which TeA'I
its face such fi.lds as Tolssci
Cruz, Palo Alto, Benns Vrhl
Gordo, Cherubusco, Cheplllss
San Pascuul On the reyeise
the simple inscription "fnaa
Iogg, u. S. Navy He has ~.
and daughters, all grown W
the latter being with a lToupe
ringers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
JEFFER

Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Jefferson February 49, Attachments
are still coming on John French Il son.
Nothing more cOuld be ascertain ed
to-day. in regard 10 The forgery case,
only that The party viii be carried to
Illinois in "A few days.
In the United States court today, In
the cuse OF Brown vs. Murch.imer of
Texarkana, the jury, after being nut
some time, gave the defendant $500.
He was suelDg for 900.
The case Of y. i Sn"w ct al. VIZ. the
Texas Il Pacific railroad was thrown
on. of court.
A very interesting case IL going on
now " j. Is. Desmont OF New York
Sueing the town of j, fteIson Tor g, 900
and interest on some bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
A Clorrd Romance,

n 0, rp'e comes to the front with
vounr ''a h in colored circles. A
b.aus puck wooed aud won tho
r mua OF an old negro woman fa.
sha 'aa,y known AS "Old Bet and
ana consented to be his faithhni
tn h JrVo.td bride, promising 10 stick
coal nm through thick and min To
MAJ us hoecakes and ret IN and
shanI, iires ''as long as thew both
bnct i've" The aforesaid yonng
nol having the necessary funds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
A Pnlpit Moral.

milwaukee,, February l3.-At the
funeral Of Bridget Eauap. kiiI,d We
h LIT iover, > L. Arnold, who then shot
, nn'Iiiseii' Father McGill ofSt. Johns en-.
aneufal attributed the lack of morality
which me tragedy suggested Ia the ir.
ssehgious schools, ana said IL the
,atv W THIS victim could We one
Nalholic girl from the danger os mixed
marriages she would not have died In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14

let him have $3.50, and
horse to ride to Dallas after then
young man, who was Of a ysr
gressive turn, forgot Biz NJ
when he got to DslIs :,
sold the "critterr and skjups
for parts unknown, leaving
faithful and loving Bet out Ind. !
AS 1t happened, the man vbD
chased the horse posed throughS
vile in a few days, and the hon.
identified and Bette Caught a
her property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-14
couldn't Get ~. j

The Fort WORT: !. = a e ,SSssD.5
express their tl' ,hs si~nsiIslls,i
n regrets thai delayed n.y., A sIs NJ
them them we're prepared y
disappointed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25

sulphur burned on an old pan while
the doors and windows are shut Ven:
tilate afterward, and before the fowls
go back. Scrape the peiches with an
old knife, and wash them with ker0-
sene to kill insects; or. better still:
have seasoned poles. barked ana
ready to TIT into the roosts for perches;
make hole in each for a nail to go
into SO as 10 clasp them and keep them
from rolling. After barking. rasp the
perches so as to give the fowls a grip.
Rub these perches with kerosene oil.
These perches can be changed when
ever occasion requires. In using car
bolic acid for disinfectant or insect
killer. do not mix it with whitewash;
the fowls may peck the whirewash for
the lime, to Use in their systems for
shells, and thus poison themselves with
the acid taken internally, They must
have lime in some shape, or they viii
eat their feathers. Lime can be used
in water; the lime settles and the water
retains all it will hold. Did plaster is
good eggshell maker. Bone meal is
very good. With lime give hens meal
three times a week; bone meal in milk
Salt should be given very sparingly
] with the cooked food: neveT feed it
raw. A superabundance of salt kills,
but some is needed; it may 5e given in
thick milk. Birds that eat their own
/ feathers require lime and little salt In
| their feed.-SOuthern Rdner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25
Management OF Fowls.

There are few things that eome more
handy on a farm than n few fowls.
chicken raising. like everything else.
may be overdone by trying to raise
them in too large numbers, or not being
properly prepared ior their care.
Chickens crowded together become
hot: they catch cold: hey have roup;
sick fowls commitment disease to
others. A very sick fowl should be at
once He'd; if not. the balance to the
flock will lee sacrificed. Feed them on
boiled scrapsof all kinds, with oats or
meal in the mess; they require mixed
food. Oats fed freely to hungry chick
ems is apt to kill them. The fowls eat
too large quantities at once, the oats
swell in the crop, and the points of the
oats penetrating the crop induce in
flammation, ending in death. Sand Is
not as good as dust or ashes for hen
baths. They should have old plaster
cracked oyster shells which have beer
burned. ANYTHING with lime in it,ant
apart from the dust bath. They should
have plenty of fresh water to drink; put
a little iron rust in the water. Whitewast
their houses, and when the fowls are oul
summing themselves some fine day
fumigate the house with tobacco ane
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-25
TO a JUNE MOSQUITO.
A Parody.


whittier In tuneful mood,
r night.
Along nv favorite haunis of vale and wood,
Dost wheel thy droning fiightg
vaInly this lifted hand
Doth anxious wait for thee TO settle down.
That it may stretch thee on the lonely
strand,
~ Or shove thee down!
Seekst thou the ruddy cheek
OF dreaming nymph.or hollow OF our Ie.h;
where thou mays I'LL TIL thou art reu anu
sleek,
There is a charm in blood,
Which instinct teaches thee Will cheer thy
And leads thee seeking it thro' vale and
flood,
And constitutes thy wealth.
All eve thou'sS been in search
Of something better han a common fare,
Thou st probed the guIleless on Their way to
chur,h
The wild beast in his lair.
But soon thou shalt lie low!
Soon thou shalt be repaid for toy great
wrong.
And rot among thy comrades; weeds shall
From thy legged form ere long.
Thourt gone, my threatening muse
For once hath scared thee OF; but on my
cheek,
Deeply has sunk re col ection Will use
When thou art thin and weak!
When thou dost come again
And feign to tondiy perch uIo my knee,
Ere thou hast time to leave my Ill omen
HARRINGTON Hr,uIs,e.