davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

Tram 40. AZ will stop only at Rlgdeland
Groen Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets, sleeping ear reservations and
al other Information, apply TO William Bren.
Ticket Agent. - Bull street. and At { and :
Ry. Ticket ONCE At 3, r. and W. Rv. Depot.
July llth, 1856, {. :. GADSDEN, Supt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

pICNlC. Excursion, and Bal Printing, such
as Invitations, tickets, order OF dances
etc, printed with neatuess and dispatch;
when desired tickets will be numbered
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, 3
Mailaknra trs.,L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-10

FulIman buiIct cars TO and from Jsol--
VINE ana New YORK, and To ana from J Iool'
s9,nVllle and New Orleans via PensacoIS AK Aux,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

week. Not much; but he can coma
nearer living this way than by boarding.
His food and fuel need not cost him over
S23 or $25 per month, leaving a balance
OF $50 for the hundred other little e.
penses attached to running even mod
est domestic household. His expenses for
car fare, going and coming from business,
foot up at the end of the month. Eos.
sibly he might be able to pull through
three or four months, but doubt II, The
question, then, is how can Sl5.a-week
young man marry and live happily and
not run behind? He must be sensible
and marry $l0-a-week young woman,
who, after she has married, must con
time to be In a Sl0.a-week mood. They
will have to board Of course, as both Will
have to leave home and work
At $l2 week for both, they will
have a margin of $l9 to go upon for incl.
dental expenses. These are the expert
mental and actual facts about the sl5A
week young man and there is no way TO
reduce his expenses; therefore II Is folly
Tor bin to marry unless he marrles q $40
a-week young woman, have read sri'
Giles. In the Mail and Express about cheap
living, but they sounded like the the 'ns
cries OF an impractlcable dreamer"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Ing masses OF the republic. They have
fully earned the appellation of
public robbers and the vast evils they
have produced, and are still producing,
cannot be overbalanced by the stimulus
which their graspng and interruptions
methods have given to the development
of the country's natural resources. In
the efforts to curb this monster the state
has almost wholly failed in It's duty; and
the Indifference of workingmen, organized
and unorganized, to the ubiquitous
determinations OF railroad monopoly,
especially in this great common
wealth, has been surprising. BY the
Intelligent exercise Of their political
powers the workingmen can break up
this mischief of monopoly and bring the
railroads under the restraint of Just
laws. But they cannot accomplish this
end by wasting their strength upon sepa-
rate political organization In order to
capture and ietter the strongly intrenched
giant OF railroad monopoly they will have
TO unite with other citizens who are quite
as much interested as themselves la OBJ
tanning relief from its expressions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

A simple method OF artificial respira.
ton in cases Of drowning Is thus de.
scrlbed by Mr.. J A, Francis IN the British
Medical Journal; 1.-THE body of the pa.
tlent is laid on the back, with clothes
loosened, and the mouth and nose wiped ;
two bystanders pass their right hands
under the body at the l,vel OF the waist
aud grasp each others hands; then raise
the body until the tips OF the fingers aud
the toes OF the subject alone touch the
groundi count fifteen rapidly; then
lower the body lat to the ground, and
press the elbows to the side hard; count
fifteen again; then raise the body again
for the same length OF time, and so on,
alternately raising and lowering. The
head, arms and legs are TO be allowed 10
bangle down freely when the body is
raised.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
TAKE YOUR w1FEs ADVICE.
How many Mon are Ruined m"
why Female Instinct IL often bettoH
tIian Masculine Reason.

Many well-meaning man has been ruin
ed before now, because he failed to take his
wifo's advice. Some friend may have persua-
dod him to go into business venture which
his wife's finer instincts told her was not q
good one, but he neglected her suggestions
and lost his money. Many mar has pooh
poohed at his wife's suggestion that be take
better care OF his health, and only when he
has been brought to a bed Of sickness or per-
haps Of DEATH has he seen how sincere and
good that advice was. Many men have felt
a bad taste in the mouth, dull pain in the
head, a lack Of energy through the entire
system, sluggish liver, no appetite and yet
have neglected TO take their wife's advice to
drive away these evils. They sought re-
newal Of energy by drinking or allowing
these symptoms TO run into disease and dis
ease into death, when il might all have been
avoided had they taken their wife's advice.
A well-to-do resident of Baltimore who
keeps grocery store on Eutaw Street. new
er went home 10 his family at night without
feeling all tired out, with no appetite for his
supper and no taste for enjoyment with his
family. His wife's quick instincts noticed
his gradual decline aud she urged him to
take preparation for such troubles, which
she had heard many Of her friends and neigh
bors speak most highly Of. He ridiculed the
idea said he was only feeling little poor
ly, and would be better in few days; but
in few days he was worse and in a few
weeks ho was In bed and the doctor shaking
his head most solemnly. Then he consent
ed TO take his wife's advice and in less than
ten days he was back to business, was strong
aud vigorous, and has been kept in perfect
health ever since, wholly by the use of Volt
M Cordial. This remarkable preparation,
which has awakened such interest in the To-
calities where it has been best known seems
TO be working wonderful change in the
health and energy of the people who arc
weakened by disease, overburdeued by care.
or broken down by overwork. 1t is recommend
ed by the greatest scientific authorities, as the
best tonic and gentle stinuator known, and
the wonderful results it is achieving, prove
that these recommendations are most true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
STUDY or INSANITY.
The Meaning of pcias,ons. Naturalization
and Illusions
ptttahur.,


The Meaning of Dcias.ons. naiiuolnAtions
and Illusions
Plttsburg Dispatch,
Great confusion exists in the minds OF
many people with regard to the proper
meaning OF the words delusion, hallucin.
alton and illusioD. II would perhaps not
DO amiss to give definition OF these
words. BY "deluslon" Is meant a
faulty belief, out Of which a person can.
not be reasoned by adequate methods for
the time being. Decisions are the prin-
cipal evidences OF insanity, but not all
persons who have deluslons are consld.
cred insane.
by an "hailucinAtlonn Is meant the per-
ceptlon OF an object without real pres
enee 10 Justify the impression. For In.
stance, l should see human forms,
Whiie IN reality no one IL near, or boar
Goices when no one has spoken, these
wousd be halluclnations. It Is perfectly
possible for sane man 10 have hallucin-
atioDs, but the Impressions are ALWAYS
corrected. The insane man cannot cor.
rect these Impressions, aud believes arm.
~ that he has seen persons wt9n in reali-
" no one was near, and that sc has heard
voices when Ia reality no one has spoken.
These, then, become delusions, that is
faulty beliefs out OF which he can not be-
reasoned.
An 'illusionn is the perception OF an
object actually present, out m characters
which that object does DOT possess. For
instance, II should see bright cloud in
the sky and take II for lery chariot, or
see an old friend Ia the person OF a
stranger, these would be illusions. II /
would correct the impression and be con.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
THE COST OF MARRIED LIFE.
a widow Gives Some Facts About the Cost
OF Living by Married ana Single Men.
New York Mail and E,.ntpoo

"a "A""" NNes somo bacts ABOUT the Cost
of Living by Married ana Single Men.
New York Mail and ExpIess.
II often hear young married men saw
that II costs them no more to live than ii
ala when they were single,n remarked q
widow to Mail and ExpressW yes
"Do you agree with them?"
III two and two make four do not. |
have had some experience, and have dis.
covered that 1t costs Just twice as much
and frequently three times as much for a
man to support wife as TO live single.
IL does not make any difference how eco.
nomical wife is, she cannot do away
with the stern feet that il costs
Just twice as much for two people to
I'VE as one. OF course single men
VINO ere independent and have plenty of
spending money invariably get rid of a
good deal per annum anyway. A wife
can save money for this class of men. pro-
Vldec she can keep him away from the
CLUBS, make him give up his unnecessary
ana expensive bachelor habits, and mt
AZ least part OF those superlous expen.
ultures upon the household and her own
expenses. But II he does not follow this
course his expenses are doubled. A firm
ald resolute wife can save money 10 n
husband who is making money,
therefore 1t behooves all men
VINO are prospecting TO marry
economical wives. Take the case
though, OF clerk on salary Of seG y
month, or Sl5 per week, what womb bs
save by marrying? Suppose he tries
ooardingi 1t will cost him and his Wiz
~, ~, pei week' Slo at the least calcula.
uon,e whereas he only paid Sc or 81 for
himself. See what small margin he has
Ior saving money after marriage. he
S sNi, save penny. Washing and other
incidental expenses will eat up the Ak or
20 mAIglni 1t makes no difference
whether It is So or So. Well the an mar.
sln would soon put them in debt n
nc remains single he obtains board AZ az
PCT week, paws SO week for Incidental
expenses and puts In the savings bank $40
peL year To do this he has to wear ss
anu $40 suits Of clothes, never 90 10 the
lnealer, unless once or twice month he
goes In the gallery at 20 cents admjssIon
suu 70 i've close and economical nfa
suppose he keeps house. He can rent
s sl house In the suburbs Of Brool,lvn
Ior 80 month. Take IL for 0rantad
tnat the house Is furnished bv sa,.a
cash he happens to have. tben ~
mas nothing TO do bnt paw the rart
nuy food and fuel and clothes for b,,nss,,
ana WE. Can he do 1t on that sl5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Never falls when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there Is never word Of
compliant heard against 1t. The mex.
perienced cook is able 10 mahe as good
bread with II az the professional baker.
simply because its ingredients are so
compounded as 10 make failure imposeI.
bic when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that Is necessary 70 make II In.
dlspensable TO all well-reguluted house
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Sleep as a Moohnplcnl Operation.

A writer on the philosophy OF sleep de-
cleres that sleep is prevented by an sx'
cess Of blood in the brain, and proposes
as remedy, to pump the blood nacs
from the brain by n peculiar method q
breathing, for which directions are gveai
as follows; Having assumed the nsun
posture Of repose, the person Is to innNs
slowly and steadily long breaths, deyel'
Ing the whole attention to making the ID
ha atoms and exhalations exactly lDs
same length--the length to be mucn
greater than that OF ordlaAl
breathing, although not sullclenE y
disturb the circulation by worSlIs
the lungs to their utmost capacity y
support Of this theory reference Is Iaaps
TO the feeling Of faintness prodnced "
filling the lungs with all the air they w
hold and then expelling It, repeating w
operation rapidly three or four tines ~
resulting faintness is attributed v "
withdrawal OF blood from the oralni Ala
the same effect, substantially, fellows ~
sudden and extreme emotion. so w
lent disturbance Of the system, los,
ever, is not advised for the purpose lsls
sought, but steady and gradual ol'ss
sion OF the blood from the BRAN " -
lungs and body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Rain-in-the-Face, the Sioux chief who
killed Custer, wants the United States to
send him to school. This poor, benight.
cd savage mas probably heard that the pen
Is mightler than the sword.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
stoohhoIdaral nteotInr

The regular annual meeting OF the atoek
hoiaerA Of the Fort Worth q Denver City RAii.
way company VIII 90 held az the ONCE OF lie
Hr,9hpany VA the cltyet Fort Worth Tex, on
lnasnay, oeeemper "a, AZ 10 o'clock A. M rbe
nAnsiec seoka III 81 "a ON the l8ih OF Koyom !.
PES ttalSp M, and 10 open on the 18Th day
OF December, AZ 10 a. m.
NJ ROSS. sonrotnrr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
just Try one.

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
It fair trial. II you do this you will
never regret IL. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
vexation In the householder This can all
be ohviated by trial OF Silver Loaf. j..
H. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

A runaway from bloodhounds has
thrown them of the track by rubbing to-
bacco on his boots. The trouble lis, how
ever, that bloodhounds don't give man
time to make many preparations for a
journey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Pure baking powders are one y IN.
chief aids to the COOK in preparing - Z.
feet and wholesome food, and tne l @nerl
wife wiH do well to be on ncl s,sr
against baking powder tramps' ,ssSlea
Loaf Baking Powder Is never psrni,e.
from house TO house, as the ns,' i
turing establishment Of J. d. Pm. M a.
taxed TO its uttermost to supply = IA.
mands that come through leglnmA''
pels,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

The startling news that the Washing
Ton police force propose 60 blackmail con.
gEessmen into raising police salaries in
dieates that neither police or congress.
men are any better than they should be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

The mummies OF the SmithsopIan. v
stitute at Washington are SO cs sagoe
that they clamor for another puna .a.eS
costing a quarter Of million, 70 sn ~ 4.
their bones in. Perhaps II Wos, sssm
cheaper for the government TO SEM . .s
to Plttsburg and permit the autnDi .rd
there 10 hold an inquest over tnen n,y. d
bury them quietly and inexpensive
the potteris field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

Angostura Bitters is knoWn
the great regulator OF inc X.
gestlve organs all over ~,
world. Have 1t in your house. AsAy ,s,s
grocer or druggist for the genuine, aIn ..,
manufactured by DR.. j. 9. d. Siess'' :
Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Rooms FoE REST.

EoR KENT ROoms-i Icaaant siespinz rooms
II AZ SIG Houston street Mrs o y HFoHn.
IGOR REN r-FurHisbed o. unf1rniseea rpauls
II AZ No 300 Florence street, corner sasone
convenient 70 good boarding houseA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

The BiEgest head in Town
Is that mammoth cabbage head at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S. Be sure 10
see IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

II NO. W. Macon sHett
E'oR SALE 20@ acres of AgrieaIiarai iaad,
II enclosed by seven barb wires M one fsif.
with poBts eight feet aaaTt; has frame h0usA.
three small barns. four cotrais, two wells, pIen.
" OF other stock water, otc stocked With 20
head OF four year old cows with calves b. tbor
ougbred Hereford bull siaty head Of Hereford
caves, yehfiiugs In tho spring, thTue grade
Hereford bulls. one thar0ugbbfed Hereford
bull, 100 h al Of Poland Chton nogs. This prop
efty Is lhroe miles west Of Decatur, ia Wise
county, Tex. and II for saie at 5000, or will
hell stock SEPARATE sud rent the pasture Tor a
term OF yeqTs. There Is n bargain Ia lnis and II
must ne a1id Address owner, 4. Il. Busey, 81.
Joseph, Mo-, for the n X ten days, After that
Plckwlck hotel, tort Worth, Tex.
ENoR sAlE-llOtel doing good busiress.
u eYory thing uewi Thirty fOnr good roniuH
oohlrAly looted "a Fort Worth. Apply 70 u
RONE.
Nfuk sALE-lArgo hotsI, with thiTIy ave
a fooma, wei vcnlilateJ, centrally located To
county siIo Population i,tu0 No oppoa ition.
Terms easy. Apply 70 BobO & olive George
Town, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

SHI - Your game 10 llobins0n uroa
billI 1900 Main stree Fort Worth butch
eih, lehlera m cattle fresh meat, poultry, otc.
A RrksiAN bArH nuUsE--Natirii AoN.,tp
~ water, eighty gallons per minute. soft A,
ffalnwater-white suiphur, magneaiA aud sodA-
used 40 ~ Hot Syringe, drunk hot while h5.f
inh Single Tickets, 70 cents, ave Tickets. 81
MaIkle 4 liaYmeaor, propgietors, northvesi
oornnr pnblio gauhr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
Ton sALE -nMEIr.INGs.

tIoh AAIE or UNchange--A thrAe ~ IN nom 81
n pO ilouaton, between Elghth AMI MIMI
hueole Enquire OF II a. Friedrich, zoo Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

M ANIkb by a = uiicman ald g. Nlfs,
w board Win nice iuTBiahcg room Ad
drcsB, rlying terms ana location. "Holns,"
GAZEr-E ofiro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
wANrED-BOARDERs

M ANfED--h oardoTs. Con geuieat q ~ board
w at6li Calhoun street, also two furnished
rooms for renE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
sITuATIoN wANrNp-mALE.

MTAETED Employment BY a practical
w vegetable gardener( married. no childrrnJ
His wife would do hOug. work or cooking. Ad.
dress Gardener care 'saErtte
WAhTED-A sltuatlDn. book kecpitg pfe
w fe red. AN young man Of four ears
experience In merchanl islng, ana can furnish
unoxceptional references. Address r. carc
Grand Hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

E0R sALE-CAftAge shop. az tools snd IL.
II tur.a complete. Best siAud Ia town. Ia.
quire { g, W Brooks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

E,1aEi Ear, Nose and a roAt, Practice CON
~ hnol y special diseases. Or. Prank grAy
once over tted y kinga drug store
~ EMORY X. NIXON, homm0pAihist mas
u removed hts omoo and residence 70 corner
FOURTH and Taylor streets, DF. Rroiles' former
fosllshco, onlce hourA; o 10 10 a, M. 9toIn m.
m Taiophone connections.
VIVIAN q kfLANp, geneTai land ana col
TeHas, Thacosa, rex.
HoDGEs a WELLS, Attorneys Al Lao.
IL Montague, Texas, special attention eiven
70 land and commercial litigation
WOOD, FISHER a EORD, AItorneya- A.
wv Law, Ban Marcos. Texas.
lAyls, BEAl.l. a hOIkas, AssoTnoya an1
~ Vounsolors ~ Law, Over Fort Worth Ma
uonsi BANK Main street. Fort worth. Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

M ANrED-Flf,Y wagons and ial0f camp
w TWO ara one-t an miles kQHlh ef sari
Worth on ine Fora Wcr b 4 R.o oranGa roa1
Apply NJ once y 2 in hes colg-acscr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
nUsINrss oaANoEs.
WANTED-AGENTs

w NfNLh An energetic, reliable
w AIN i Ell man with S6OJ or 500
20 take 40 inteicst and travel for business
that VIII ray MIN from 5000 70 5000 annually.
Address with references, ",. T. o. care letter
carrier No. 2, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26

L,oR sALE-A bed Of nsS goose fssfasrs- ~
II No. 9ls Macon street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
wAnrEp-aIALE mr..

NyANTEO-A ars class 6arJe1. 60 a0as.5s
w street y, Giles
UJANIED-A piaao player al 10 ii55 il5E
w saloon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-26

1t is next to impossible to secure a
good second growth of pine trees in the
Sierra Nevadas as long as sheep are per-
mitted to range unrestricted over the
mountains. They trample the young
sprouts of two or three years growth
into the ground and kill them. They
feed on the tiny shoots the first year
they appear. Even if they survive the
first few years the sheep-men frequently
set fire to the underbrush in order to
clear the ground for feed. Fires are also
started carelessly from the camp fires of
the herders. All in all, the trees have a
tough time to attain maturity. Those
who are interested in the subject of for
estry would find it to their advantage to
study this means of destruction of trees
which we firmly believe to be greater
than all others, and see remedy by
which such destruction can be prevented.
Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-26
THIRTY NINE GIRLS IN TEN
YEARS.

Thirty-nine girls.
In 10 years II will have married.
In 10 years of the Il will be widows
dependent upon their own eXertions for
bread and meat.
In 10 years - of the remaining ~ will
be sleeping beneath the sod. And how
far apart will they be sleeping? One in
Georgia, one in California, one in Ohio.
one in Virginia, another perhaps in Il
miSsionary's grave in China, another
amid the ashes of the ancient AZtecs of
Mexico, another-but only time will tell
where they will sleep.
In 10 years the 8 not yet mentioned
will begin to lose their sweetness and
develop some of the sourness supposed
to be inseparable from women that are
destined To be old maids.
In 10 years not one of the 80 but that
will have tasted of the bitterness that
comes in time to all human beings. Hope
will be blighted, loved ones will be claim
ed bv that same skeleton you beheld just
now, sorrow in hundred forms will be
eXperenced-ind to every one sur
felt of Dead Sea fruit will be offered
Atlanta Constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-26

The typo telegraph, which is a new
invention, is now being tried in Paris by
the ministers of posts and telegraphs; it
has been submitted by NJ. Etienue de
Fedor, and it is intended to be devoted
chiefly to press messages. The article NJ
a paper or journal which is to be for
warded by telegraph to another journal
is first set up in ordinary type in col
umn and then stereotyped, The block
is afterward sent to the telegraph office
and serves as original of the message.
NJ. Fedor claims that the rapidity of the
transmission may reach l, POO letters pei
minute, or about IA, 900 words per hour.
Scientific Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-26
FOR SALE.

Fifty thousand feet fence boards Is feet
long 3 and i inches wide and IA inches
thick; 100000 feet good spruce single; also
10000 feet good spruce boards, planned: In
quirc of HENRI SMITH,
81 1T Bread Loaf Inn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-26
A TRYST.
Westward, sunsets splendor fills the sky,
Eastward the rose-1ushed ocean turns to

Westward. a sunsets splendor fills the sky,
Eastward the rose-fushed ocean turns to
gray;
Merry loungers race the sands hard by.
And mark the splendor of the dying day.
The glance turns upward to "A beetlng bluff
Where, looking out to sea, a woman stands;
Her bent brows shaded by her toll worn
hands,
No glance has she for sunsets foir detail
Why goes her gaze across the darkening
sea!
Fears she the safety of the single sail
Fitting before the south wind fresh and
free,
But gentle is the sea and calm the sky,
And languidly the slow waves rise in tune;
One lone bright star, single watchful eye,
Awaits the coming of the silver moon.
"What reck these fsher-folk of sunsets rare"
The merry loungers said, cor beauteous
day!
Like yonder woman idly gazing there,
They turn their backs to gold and view the
gray"
So, TESTING. spoke they of the waiting wife,
Then passed her by, her faithful watch to
keep.
They could rot know it held her best of life
That little boat along upon the deep.
Providence Journal