Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

Ii. v.f "a, txa tVont Ia aouud.
.Andn now hls body rests
Beneath the hailowed ground
H.. ,a,,yh, tho neasaut hoy
10 read and use the pen;
Ills earthly tolls are Ger
ne ciiVu "'s 49, A"."
ORR you are fond oil antiqullies you
viii 20 to Carisorooke ana see tne room
where Princess hillaoetn, heart-pIoken
at the imprisonment anu ueath oi nvl
father, Charies J, was iouhu uvau WIN
her heau on INC open DipIc, AZ .hc ~ ~
/ Tome unto NC aii !c ,nat hlc Ncaiy my
heaNy-iaueh, anu WIN gNc yVu vs.
or u lohu OF uageuy, YOU VIII s''l li' ~. ~
i the oahk III suiluoNh' anu looh On W. tn'
water Nhere lew years 40 tne hu
ace sahk WIN all on ooaIu unueL - . ~
zen squaii; yentlein.an uesoiiDVu IN.
scche anu no" eio ovuioa iovNou on. Iy
were oro1sn. upon VIZ oeaS"i n, ~"
Wohueriui lor an SSiSa VI ,r,
thls Isle " "lSh" ne p .
ue yachts, tir hlls, wy i"a a., onn , w
narpors, .he oiiuges, Wy .@,VVu sUuls,
augmented py Ine teIlPoIary populu.ioi,
IRON the swe'terihg citleSi Nentnop anu
uhuerciin, ai,' Sl'uihiln Inlho anu pi ,i.
gang; me lsle, tWenly-'nlee iiiles Ions
py lnlrteen Wlue' - one grs"' u'cuu y,
beauty nas IT. "fou ~ na'
streams SILVER ~. W nut MOVERS c"iooss
~ "hat memories huuh' ~
The sparkling mletloyons,nrlghl ana ma. irce
"'"'s mus "' 'VN' e'''' " 80
Mehoraple among my Wahuerlhss Vi
inc summer ol l9o9 WIZ ne tnc uay spent
Oh tle iSle oi lsnV. my Ions s,oiii Vi
Nechs Hl,eu Vhat hiorHlnSi anu tneie
were gardens above as wen us gardens
oeheuth, srolneu rool ~ Ilouu oNcr YES
seateu paNeiDents anu helu' rIeets SAL,
ing tne shy ooats racing III 'nG pay anu
resatuas VI ci0uu On tle shy ING scent
seeipeu lct uoNn out oi nca,eh On
TWO crimson PuIleys Vi sunrlsc anu
sunset you wan 10 Hl,hsle
/ WIN inc Ioily muses. oi Ehgiaho let loose
ior Il hoiuay, 20 10 brlsntoh' II you
want 10 see inc nlgneSt iashloh Oh the
realm ana relieVe the Pietuora vi an
apopleclc pocket-Dook, 20 10 Scaroor-
ouSh but il you want 10 ureaih Oh eter,
mai WOODS, ana eternal waters, ana
eterhal sunshine, MAKE your pllloW some
where on tDe ollssiul ana encnantlnS Isle
vi wight.
FROM inns scene we Jake an express
traih LOT Ncotiahu ana 1llghl III the even
ihS ~ notel nallWay oeVNeeh Euln-
ourgh castle ana nolyrooo paiace.
lhere Is sohlethlhS ABOUT the ocotch
character, Whether meet IL III New
lork OF LONDON OF EulnourSh, that
lhfllls me through ana through fer-
maps II is because nave such Il strong
tide OF Scotch blood in my own arteries.
Next to my own beloved country give me
Scotland Tor residence and grave. The
people are in such downright
earnest There is such roar
IN their mlrth, Ike tempest in "the
Trossachs. Take Glasgow audience
and speaker must have his feet well
planted ON the platform or he VIII be
orerinastered by the sympathy OF the
popnlace. Ihey are not ashamed to cry
with their broad palms wiping away the
tears, and they make no attempt Mt sup
preston OF glee. They do not shipper, or
smoker, or chuckle, Throw joke into a
Scotchman's ear and It rolls down to the
center of his diaphragm and then spreads
out both ways toward foot and brow
until the emotion becomes volcanic and
from the longest hair on the crown of the
head to the tip end of the nail on the big
toe there is Il paroXysm of exclamation,
No half and half about the Scotch charac,
ter. What he hates he hates. What be
: likes he likes And-he-lets yea know II
: right away. lie altogether Liberal or al
together Tory. His politics decided, his
religion decided. Get him right and he is
, magniiicently right. Get him wrong and
lie Il awiully wrong. A SCotchman sci
i, dom changes, BY the time he has landed
y fhirly on his feet In this world he
' has made mp his mind and he keeps il
: made up. If he dislikes fiddle IL
u church, you cannot smnggle 1t in under
:, the name of bass viol. We like pcrsis
" tcnce. Life is so short that man canno
afford very often TO change his mind. |
the lsraellteS in the wilderness had had ,
few Scotch leaders, Instead of wandering
- about for years they would in three weeks
9 have gotten TO the promised land or some
:, where else, just as decided.
But national characteristics are gradu
a ally giving way. The Tweed is drying up
n The Atlantic ocean under steam pressure
= is becoming Fulton Ferry. When
n asked John Bright If he was ever comm;
II To America, he said: "No; Americ
n comes to me-" Besides that American
10 nreadStuhs and American meat must hav
- their effect ON European character. Al
n careful observers know that what mel
A. eat nightly effects their character
= Inc missionary among the Indians
Al compelled to live on animal food get
ii some iol the nature OF the aborigines
NJ whether he Will or not The anchor lin,
: oil steamers going to Glasgow takes grea
% Sargoes OF American meats to Scotland