davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07
SPEnIAL NOTICES.

~ SEAMEN'S BETHEL RETREAT, u. S.
- Nayy-Inrd gate, Chaplain Kramer.
sunday, $3.50 p. m, divine service, In charge Of
thc Local Preachers Association; Rev w. W.
Buck will preach, TO be followed by an cx-
UcIicucc meeting; the association will haye
future future dcd Go by fSV tSe fnf EIod aood masS N g
oil welcome; come and help; bring Gospel
hymns. II
~. CHEAP COAL AND WOOD.
one of the largest and most responsible
with the ROCiibALE COOPERATIVE so.
GETTY OF THE DISTRICT OF CQLU MBlA TO
furnish members of the society with Coal ana
Wood cm Isf RrSsTnb t9 cypr MPb % S gP P
tuined by the society, and at prices much
lower than can be obtained from any other
source. Every member should secure the ad-
yantapcs offered. Members must be In pos
session Of the Trade Card for the current year
good until April 80, 1856. Those who have
not already given their orders for coal are
urged TO do so promptly rs all orders must
be in by September 10. Orders can be given
to the following named members who Will
give all needed information, and who can also
furnish Trade Cards, etc. Persons who are
not members of the society can become such
without ceremony and at little cost by calling
upon any of those named below, and those
doing SO before september 10 will be entitled
20 the special advantages of our coal con
tract, as well Of the eighty-odd contracts with
tradcsmen in all branches Of business:
Joseph NJ. Wilson, 11OS Md ave. 3. w.
A. r. Longlcy, s0J 4 st. n. G.
Il. G.. FawCctt, 3S y st. g. G.
j. L. McCabc, ~ 3d ~. g.
j. NJ. Andrus. 1910 Columbia st.
". A. Wilborn, 15li Pierce Place.
Thomas I, Gardner, si1 18th st. n. W.
II $. Brinkcrhoff 1870 q 81. n. w.
J.. Nandcrhocf, 1i5 nth st. n. W.
T.. l.. Mills, ti20 N. V ave. n. w.
l.. H. Patterson, CSC Mass. ave. n. W.
a. n. Mcckcr, bOS ith st. $. e.
W. II. Womersey 1I2i II st. n, W.
J.. r. Hunt, 1910 ( st. n. w.
j. w. llarsha, COS II st. NJ W.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
au3l.2w j. w. II ARSilA, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07

\ PARTY Of Bostonians travelling in
Switzerland saw an injunction 10 buy
their furniture of certain Boston
dealer written on one of the boulders
of the Alps. These Boston people are
so literary and highly cultured that
they must be writing about something
at all times and in all places.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07

s1Ss-sP, WALLACH,
49, BHORER,
Has removed to his new store.
No. 1904 STREET NORTHWEST,
Where he will he pleased to see his friends
and the public generally aus
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN n, a.

On and UTter AIUUNT 30, 1880, traTnS VIII
leave from and arrive at 9th and
sts. Depot as follows:
Leave Washington n. m. and A d:35 D. m.,
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 a. m. and
626 p m; Leesburg 11:01 a. m. and 6.36 D.
M; arrive at Round Hill at 11:43 a. m. and
7lS pm.
Returning, leave Round Hill 6:O3 O. m. and
800 p. m; pass Lcesburg 0:i2 a. m. and 1:3O
p. m Belmont Park 6:5I a. IN. and $50 D. M,
and arrive at Washington at $3.50 a. M. and
Tl0p.m.
ON Sundays the train leaving Washington
at . a. IN. only runs to LCesburg, and the train
arriving at 7:lO p m. starts from Leesburg.
Special excursion rates and Sunday trains
TO Belmont Park. Monthly and commuta-
tion rates to all points.
S. NJ. BRoPllY, Supt., Alexandria, Va.
i. j, LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt., bO7 Pa. ave.
Washington, ID. C.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07
PEHSnNAL.

nLD PICTURES COPIED CAREFULLY
" and well finished by experienced artists
at Lardnor & co.'s g2i Pa ave, over Nogt5.
= gag-gtH
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07
STEAM GOATS.

7 OW FARES--
IA Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
First-olass fare ~ Round.trp, Sl.25.
steamer Jane Moselcy Monday, wednesday
and Saturday at $50 p, IN.
Passage and rooms secured at general office,
Sixth street wharf. Telephone call, Oi.
Potomac River Landings Steamer rhomp-
son Monday, Wednesday and Friday at am.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07

L LOYDS 25C WASHINGTON EXPRESS;
1 baggage delivered to all parts of tho city
railroads, steamboats,, etc; furniture care.
fully removed; sewing machines, type-writers
etc, handled with care; trunks taken to any
par. of the house without extra charge per
sons returning to the city can leave their
checks at either Office. Telephone No. 5l0I
Offices 1908 81 n W and iS1 IA ave w
nupG.tuH JOIINC HAWIEY prOnrictor
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07
FOR SAlE--.LOTS.

EOR SALE ,,,,,o,,,,
1920 i st. n. w,
DO, 600 feet of ground on 10th 81. n. w, bet.
Scott circle and II st., and 10000 feet on n,
II, ave, bet Dupont Circle and l. ST, Several
frst-claes houses, ranging In price trom SIG,
400 TO al 90 900 iel0-tf
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07

wv ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR
w Taylor, 93i + street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for 50: guar
antced to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, chloroform or local anesthetics, 80
cents; without, - cents; filling ut very low
prices nl)l tf
The Washington critic., 1885-09-07

(,IVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. CUES
~ tions and answers on all subjects. Send
TEN cents. Ivy Institute, 500 X sts W.
collin
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
Street scenes in yyashington.

WAsHINGToN, March 4.-Washington
entertains to-day 100000 strangers.
They began TO come. before the dedica-
tion of the monument, and they have
been coming all day AND all night ever
since. They have come in family par
ties, in clubs and companies and in reg
iments. The hotels were filled week
ago, and private boarding houses and
dwellings have since done what they
could do to lodge the shelterless and
feed the hungry. Nevertheless, not Il
few of the later comers, who thought of
little besides their patriotic memories
and exultant hopes, tramped the ave-
nues last night, from necessity, and
breakfasted this morning with the cof-
fee and sand wich venders OF the mar
kets and street corners.
The morning opened hazily, but with
excellent promises OF fair
day, which was fulfilled before 9o'clock.
The throngs were abroad early, walking
and riding from point to point to sec
what they could OF public buildings,
parks, statues and monuments, before
the great event of the day began. Fif-
ing and drumming and the marching Of
clubs and troops were enlivoniug eie-
ments of the early forenoon, while the
morning serenaders, rendered to popu.
lar political favorites, served to amuse
and interest the participants aud crowds.
Whatever iGis possible to do with scant-
ling and boards aud bunting and gilt TO
bedeck a town for an occasion, WASH
ington has undertaken aud performed.
The harvest of decorators and clrpen-
ters began 10 days ago, and the noise oi
their saving and pounding and the
click of their hammers has been
heard day and night since down to the
moment of the starting of the process
sion. At first the ugly erection OF
rough timber broke out along the pro-
posed line of march, from the white
house to the capitol, covering doors and
windows of stores and dwellings and
filling up the little parks and openings,
and upon these were lacked advertise
ments of seats to rent. Later, hags, ban-
ners, streamers and tasteful devices in
snowy colors concealed the rough wood
work and caused building fronts TO
blossom out. The ompleted work is
very beautiful, and the stateliest OF
American avenues has been trans
ferred into moving maze Of gay
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05
IT IS IMMORTAL! !!
The Democratic Party Proves Itself
Political PhGnlx.
Like the Fabled Bird OF Mythology,
II Nerer pies.
The Old, Unterrilled Defender Of the
Peoples Liberties
A gain Takes Hold Of the Reins OF
Public Power.
-,
The Helm Of the Ship Of State Grasped
by Grover Cleveland.
The Most Brilliant Inaugural Since the
Birth OF the Republic.
Wa hlngton City Packed with People
and Wild with Enthusiasm.
Gle yelaud's Inaugural Address and the
Taking of the Oath.
President Artliur's Last Official Acts
and Courteous Conduct.
The Adjournment Of Congressional
on the Retired List.
Goodbye "Grand Old Party. ."-'Turn
the Rascals 0ut!"
Gle yeland's Inaugural Address and the
Taking of the Oath.
President Artlur's Last Official Acts
and Courteous Conduct.
The Adjournment OF Congressional
on the Retired List.
Goodbye "Grand Old Party. ."-"Turn
the Rascals 0ut!"
A Memoroble NIght nj the Capital,


WAsHINGroN, March 4.--On the eve
of the Inauguration the city presented a
scene of extraordinary activity and ex-
citement. The fronts of all the build
ings on Pennsylvania avenue were
nearly concealed by flags, shields aud
festoons of bunting, so that tho street
was almost literally walled in with tri-
colored drapery. The lanterns of the
street lamp-posts had been removed and
the gas flames were surrounded by col
ored globes. Electric lights blazed on
every. corner and along the pave
ments of the brilliantly illuminated
streets. Under nuttering streamers and
banners moved crowds of Inauguration
visitors. Military organizations, in
full uniform, headed by fine bands, and
lighted by locomotive headlights, and
flaused with torches, were constantly
passing back and forth through Penu-
sylvania avenue and Fifth street, on
their way TO or from the headquarters
of the president-elect, and We're greeted
with cheers as they wheeled around the
corners between the througs Of specta-
tors. Companies of state militia in
PLAIN ana SBTNlcedNle Dluei alJerndLHu
with the picturesque shades of the
zouaves in SNOWY red aud white, and
the New York political clubs, in long
overcoats and silk hats, were followed
by the Flambe club, from Topeka,
Kansas, dressed in a spectral uniform
of unbrolSen white, and carrying
peculiar pneumatic tubes, into whose
hollow shafts they blew mt inter walls, so
as to send up high, slender tongues of a
naptha-like flame. The Duckworth
club, of Cincinnati, presented n very
creditable appearance, aud was cheered
as ii marched along IN iighG overcoats,
dark pants and high white hats. Bands
of all kinds were to be heard in every
direction, four or five sometimes Pass
ing the treasury department together,
but in different directions, aud
playing different airs. Around the Ar
iington hotel, whore tho president-elect
was staying, there was great throng of
people all the evening Watching the ar
riving and departing troops and listen
ing to the serenades which the bands
successively played under Mr.. Cleve-
lands window. The whole city seemed,
even long after midnight, to have been
astir, and presented festive
and holiday appsacance, which was
as striking as il waS'uuusual.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05


entire building. AZ the intersection oi
tho lines of bunting shouo stars of gold,
and framing the whole design were
handsome shields, bearing tho names oi
tho states OF the nnlon, all linked to-
gether with gilt chains. Al tha second
story slender statfs bore gracefully tri
rOlored standards with the names OF the
various presidents of the United
States. The west front of tho build
Of tho government. A mammoth
picture of the capitol was ilanked w y
great "Romau fasces." and ABOVE all
colossal heralds sounded p,eOns. At
that corner of the building the Goddess
of Liberty, armed with sword and
shield, represented the executive branch
OF the government. An eagle bearing u
national shield surmounted the figure,
aud an excellent portrait, of heroic size,
of the president.elect was suspended
above q shield bearing the name ol
New York state. On the south face OF
the building Justice, blindi0lded, with
sword and scalep, represented the lI'
dietary. Altogether the effect was very
pleasing.
I'M uoYIr-
were nl'v drCuratri 'illiard's was
profusoly drapod ln Nr.. al iestoons of
ually cillrai 10 rio. urds OF well
COME vrfe wrUu.l. tinsal above
hn ln'il'H9 ~" III, ' n,
gas ir.a fr.rl| the circle
euclCs'u. a srI.l.H. r "t. head OF the
America club al 'NNH pia. Elegant
desil.g. p.ruuuhi .n rHulingly woven
bunlirg, truusWrAHd Lht marble facade
of tue MOtrJpu,.tu into a thing of
beautv. The Ea' boo wga .airly covered
with Gage and poture eGaa figures, and
9the me-. ,h hIgN q, .' l,SJi'uu,.S uator iI
deylNrE iIHaslnt H- slhal uecuf =,
non h'g.s 'l'. '.... or renym,ms -
tne roel vi "a oA.l l.,e'N .. Log % w -
van. 'u9' " WV .i .' Us n rmiS prns gu
wof d.; ''nrlui N.'A.'f VERNE : ,,i's,, ,un
luei t"u~ '..- ~ giiiu',''~'' H., :
the ule-"'Ih OF SN' l't-'t ahI-eie'''
ALI IHE cow TN,IN BUILDINGS
ON the line o. march @ere gay with
BUNTING. Large Ame -iua1 flags encom-
passed the long gray H)lumns oi the
trea.ury, and luuE limos 4 pennants, OF
eyery lus NJ iLc g2'u- bow, ran across
the g,autn irln1 pt the great
buildia- n r9l, va. DO architecture
by Eivug ru apCgn I'e in Keeping
with tho T.. Va day. SOufo rosettes ANA
design tu B. rti.cH red bunting
adorned ,'g statt. tho wsr and the navy
depSrtu an. luiiullgs.
Lons before th uuur 1T for the move
ment Of the ur aessiuu the music Of
hundred Df bands, hon ling organiza-
tiops seeking their po Is, blended in
one confused roar. lyerywhero the
shrill motto ~. dYag nd tbs rattle of the
kettle -rIl We're sati.
BY IOu'.iooF th entire population of
the CIV saemCd - hevo' deserted its
homes and 4auup d tlG .treets ON the
line Of m.rgh. TIE crowd was some
thing uplr3cadeu sed, even in this city,
accust1u3i 5O reUsiya she outpou rings
of thu 1siunrr Stior Mon
womeu and uHGUreu pushed and
eIhoyed in ,aa vast thr1ng,
vet was. u GOOD natur0d
Grove ana cviGantA al. p,sed to do JUS
tice t 1a occasion. II " Is willing aud
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-05

Continued on Firth Page.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
The St. Paul Jobbers' Union.

The time card of the st. Paul
Jobbers' Union excursion TO Montana
was received yesterday. They travel
by special palace car train leaving st.
Paul on Monday morning; they pass
here going west on Tuesday night and
go as tar as Butte, at which place they
will be on Friday the 3lst. Saturday
and Sunday following will be spent in
the National Park, and on Monday
August 3rd, at 3 o'clock they will
reach Miles City. They have ar,
ranged to spend one hour here, which
is the longest stop they make any.
where on the road save at Helena and
Butte. It is to be hoped that some ar
rangement will be made by our citi-
zens for their reception and entertain
ment while here, and it is suggested
that committee be formed 10 solicit
a fund sufficient to defray the ex-
pense of such reception. The promi-
hence given to Miles City on their
programme warrants a suitable recog.
milton on our part.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
IN. Mountain Pink company.

With reference to the appearance of
Miss Laura Dainty and the Mountain
Pink company at the New Market
theatre, Portland, Ore, the Oregonian
says: miss Laura Dainty in her
charming impersonation OF Sincerity
Weeks in "A Mountain Pink las
grown in popular favor from her first
appearance on Monday night. No
thing could be more true TO nature,
more full Of simplicity and genuine
pathos than her delineatiOu Of the un-
tutored, noble hearted child of the
mountains. There is a freshness, a
breath of novelty about her acting that
cannot fail to win applause. Between
the third aud fourth acts last evening
Miss Dainty recited two selections in
most inimitable manner-particular.
ly Bret Harris Bill Mason We dc
not remember to have ever heard any.
thing given with more earnestness
and expression than she threw into
her rendition Of this poem. The COM
pany is above the average. Messrs.
Hynson, Rose and Wilson being par
ticularly good. Miss Neddie Gregg
sustained the widely diversified parts
Of Bell Trafton and Samanthy Week,
most admirably, while Miss Midgely
as Nondas was veritable 'tigerliIly.u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
Make Your Filings.

1t behooves those who are living
upon lands upon which they have not
made their filings in the local land
Office to keep posted when the pIats
are filed and the lands are open for
entry and to not let their ninety days
slip by without filing, for there are
parties who are ever ready and will
ing to take advantage Of such oppor-
tunities and step in just IA soon as the
legal period is past, especially in case
there are Improvements Of value upon
the lands. Take the case Of Barrln-
ger, for instance, on the Tongue. He
had not made the requisite filing and
other parties stepped in and took the
half section from under his eyes, to-
getner with the FENCES and other i'm
provements thereon. 1t Is only one
Instance of several and the first holder
has no recourse. The question OF sur
veys and filings Is worth watching.
No loop-holes should be loft open.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
The New Hotel.

The Butte Miner refers to our neces-
stiles as follows: "The Stock Growers
Association OF Montana would In all
probability meet regularly in Miles
CITY II the hotel accommodations
should be improved. Miles is central
location. acceptable to most Of the
members, but the COW men like COM
fort and good food. Both Of these are
now too scarce at Miles. The people
Of the enterprising town realize their
shortcomings and are moving In the
direction of raising capital 10 erect a
large new house,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26

vegetables, fruits aud other products
be delivered at any railroad station
throughout this region, addressed TO
''P. b. Groat, General Emigration
Agent. n. j. II. r., 81. Paul, MINI"
and they will be promptly forwarded
by the agents Of the Northern Pacific
express company.
Each article should be tabled, giving
its name, yield per acre, weight per
bushel, and other information, name
and postoffice address Of the producer,
so that due credit can be given.
Hoping for general response so as
to enable this Office to prepare an ex-
hihit that will do justice to the agri-
cultural resources Of this region.
am truly yours,
p. B. GRoAT,
Genn Emigration Agent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
Successful Managers.

Carl Stragosch, who was here a
couple of days ago and made arrange
ments for the appearance of that
queen OF warblers, Clara Louisa kel-
logg and her splendid opera company,
is one Of the famous family OF that
name ofwhom Maurice Strakosch and
Max Strakosch have managed some Of
the finest companies that ever trav-
eled. Carl Is young yet but one who
knows them cannot fail to recognize
in him at once the family traits that
he exhibits. Their foreign accent
and their mannerisms does not deter
them from pushing their business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
ssna rofrara Your spseImen..

The following circular has just been
issued by the Northern Pacific rail-
road company;
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, July 81, 1885,
Land Department N. Z. II. II.
To the Producers Of Minnesota, Da-
kotn and Montana:
This office desires 10 make n full col
lection Of agricultural products from
the haryests of Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana for 1885. for exhibition
here and In the. eastern states.
For this purpose, the request is
made, that specimens Of grain In the
sheaf and In the berry, native and
cultivated grasses, and OF all sori. Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
=. A. Mcfarland, agent for Den

Il. A. Mcfarland, agent for Den
man Thompson's Joshua Whitcomb
Co., was in The city yesterday, and
made date for his company on Aug.
18th. Den Thompson's creation OF
the character Of josh whitcomb takes
rank on the American stage with Joe
Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle and John
Owens Scion Single, aud our citi-
Eeus are TO be congratulated on the
opportunity TO witness this world re
nowned performance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

- pablo worship daily. except Saturday, at $50
A. IN, $50 y. M. On LIST sunday OF each month IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m, other Sundays p IN.
sunday school p. IN. seats free.
wN. HoRsFALI.. Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26

DkksbYTERlAN CHURCH. Corner OF Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services at ii a. IN.
and ~ y. m. sabbat School Of 10 .. IN. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evenings at O'clock. All
cordially invited. X. Y. LIRsKLL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-26

NATHoLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner Of
~ Tenth. Services every Sunday. At 10 q m.
REV. K. W. J. LIsDEsMTB,
A Chaplain, U. s. A.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18
THE FLORIDA AGRICU1TURIsT
A Preaching Tourney.

Old; but good, is the story told of the
young preachers who were discussing the
subject of off-hand sermonizing, when
an old gentleman declared that he al
ways preached extempore and trusted to
the occasion for inspiration. A young
man declared he neverd did, but preferred
carefully preparing his sermons and
committing them to memory. "Pshaw,"
said the old man, ''the reason you don't
preach eNtempore is because YOU can't. :"
"Well." replied the young one, "I'll
tell you what I'll do. Next Sunday Wen
both preach extempore. I'll preach in
the morning from any text you give, and
you preach in the afternoon from text
that I'll give you, and IL see who does
the best"
Agreed. The affair got noised abroad,
and crowded house greeted the young
preacher as he went into the pulpit, and
the old man passed up the text, from
verse in Numbers: "And the Lord
opened the mouth Of the ass" The
young preacher pitched in and graphi-
cally described the kinds and breeds of
asses, their usefulness, good and bad
traits, and drew moral and adorned
tale from all he knew OF asseology.
The sermon was a success. Evening
came, and the old preacher assembled the
pulpit, and the young one sent up the
text from the next verse in Numbers:
cam not thine ass 2" The old gentle
man rubbed his glasses and adjusted
them, read the text to himself, then took
off his glasses again and rubbed the n
and read the text aloud. Then he cough
ed and looked around at the audience,
for the Westinghouse was packed, read
justed his glasses, coughed and repeated
the text and, bending over the pulpit,
said: "Yes, brother, guess I am. .
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18
Too Obtuse to Comprehend.

Two young ladies were overheard
talking glibly and confdentially on a
suburban train.
CHOW, Mary" said one, "tell me why
Charley and you qurrelled."
"Because he is ninny; that's the
reason. You know he's been coming to
see me for two years, and | could see
just as plain as anybody else that he was
head over heels in love with me. But
he didn't seem to have any snap to him,
and got real impatient, just as any girl
would have done. A few nights before
Christmas he called to see me, and be-
fore he went away says:
Charley, want to make youa Christ
mas present, but | want to be sure that
it will suit you. 1t is something real
nice, warm, useful and ornamental and
will always stay with you"
A scarf?'' he says.
emo, not scarf, l said, though it
might embrace you. 1t weighs nearly a
hundred pounds, and I've heard you say
you thought it very precious
"'Oh, l know he says. A bicyclep
"'Not bicycle, / says, but it can
walk, has mouth, eyes, pretty hair, is
very affectionate.
"'Now l know he said, and what do
you think the ninny guessed that time p?
A big Newfoundland dog! was never
so disguised in my life, and have not
seen Charley since. He's treated me
real mean, and now leap year is gone
and Just hate him. Oh, there he is
now at the other end of the car. Amt
he sweet? l wish he would come and
talk to us. "-ChicGgO Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18
$40
NOBODY REALLY CARES.

If you've anything to grieve YOU.
And fill your heart with fears.
If poverty bides near you.
And your days are dlmmed by tears.
lfyou find with soul despairing
No answer to your prayers.
Don't say a word about it, for
Nobody really cares.
If health and strength forsake you
Aud pain and sickness bring
A gloom that clouds the sunshine
And shadows everything,
If you feel that lot so weary
But seldom mortal bears.
Don't say a word about it, for
Nobody really cares.
This world is fond of pleasure,
And, take it at its best,
IT'S sadly bored unless you
Meet it with smile and jest;
1t yawns DER Wants complainings,
AT sorrow coldly stares,
So never tell your troubles, for
Nobody really cares.
-Hdrper's Weekly.