davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Facts About Girard COLLEGE,.

With regard To the exclusion of ccccsias-
tics from Giraii college, II writer, in com
nen,inS on the will of Stephen Girard, once
said: lit is agreed on all hands that no evil
has resulted from that singular injunction i'll
the will" Tie only effect of the clause is
that the morning prayers and Sunday ser
vices ut the college are conducted bv gentle
men who have not undergone lhe ceremony
OF ordination. Notwithstanding, the free
thinking tendencies aud wishes Of the dumur
Of that magnificent orphanasc, the hcncli
Charles, one and all, receive II souni rel. i.ioliS
training. The original COS; ul the college
was about S!0no,ooo. Thirty ycn;', ago it
WAS the fines, Specimen of Grccan architect
urc i'll America. The college buidinsS are
surrounded hy Il stone wall ten feet high, in
closing forty-onc acres beautifully laid ont
i'll play grounds, grass plots and gardens.
Orphan boys from tho city of rhiladclphr,
have tho preference over all other app,i-
cant>; then comes the state ot PENNSYLVANIA,
and after that the city of New Orleans The
whoi" estate LETT hy Girai,t amounted 10
s',oeo,ooo, all but $t;oo,oOJ going 10 the col
lcgc.-Ncw York prvss.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Thought It Mighty Mean.

And SO that's what yer call a baseball
game:' said Farmer Clovertop after it was
all over.
'-lnd how did you like it, uncle::' asked his
city nephew.
Wal, Tom, 1 don't know. When was a
boy it used To take Il hull grist of Us to play
bail 1t sort o seems to me when you git down
u two men jest a-tossin' the ball back and
forth for two mortal hours, it's II tritle SLOW.
But, Tom, who was them fellers standin'
around there i'll small clothes and jockey
caps:'
Why, Uncle Zeb, they were i'll the game
Jerusalem crotch all hemlocks. You don't
say so. Then. why in time didn't they give
item two fellers u lift, Mighty mean to
make EN- do all the work, Tom."-Boston
Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

. ~ go. y,
'.,'''o i'''s>'''s, i:''ts'''''s , ..'.. ''.''
l''' ',"' " %s'..'''-
,''J 'N't - "''' '..-,.
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. @ 90" ni 'iI ;,,'n ,,aS.;,, 'gi,, Nv, Nv.
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,,i ,,.i,, .,,,t.''I =, ',,',, ,;,,,, g., ,,in.,o
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90
- " 80 ',,' ''''" ,,,tD,. -
, ~. - '''s '.''''.',. ny. W.
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. '', '''''' ~, ",''l' "
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The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
FUNERAL REFORM NEEDED.
A strong Plea Made on sanitary Graund

A Strong Pie, Made on sanitary Grounds,
An Evil.
The Church Of England Burial, Funeral
and Mourning Reform association and its
friends believe that the time has arrived
N,en n determined and unitcl effort should
be made on the part oi ministers, physicians
and surgeons, s;lnitarians and persons of i'll
1uence generally to put Il stop us far as pos
siblo TO tho prevalent and what is practically
regarded as repui>ivo and utterly indeten
sible practice Of storing up i'll tho ncighbor-
hood Of great populations vast accunulations
Of human remains i'll every stage of arrested
and prolonged decay, to the great detrimeut
of the public health.
The society was organized eleven years
ago i'll York, one OF the promoters being the
late .Arcldcacon Hey, 1t had to encounter
deeply rooted prejudice trade interests
ignorance and lukewarnincsS, but encour-
aging progress has oe"l made. The work
has necessarily been largely educational, the
aim helm, to teach the rich and Intelligent So
that they may sci examples To the middle
and lower casscs Ina broad sense, the OBJ
iert is TO promo;oa fuller appreciation of the
idea of Christian burial, TO simplify and
cheaper funeral a!l mourning ceremonial,
to encourage timely burial IN lcrisllabu
collins in simple earth, and to discourage
vaults and sarcorha5l
Somo of the specific reforms urged arc
these: Tho Use Of plain hcaiscs or wheeled
lierS, tho avoiding vi cXcce>iv, iloral ,lccora
tions, tho disusn OF Grape, s'arS, feathers,
velvet trtp,ings ami Tho like; the ing III
tho churchNarti or terry instead of ut the
house of mourning; the carly intcrmcnt
of tho body in soll sufficient and suitable
for its resolution tu its ullninto clements !;
The Use ui such materials for tho coffin
us will rapidly decay after nature; tho en-
collra-cmcut, "n sanitary grounds, OF the re-
nioval in crowded district, ot the body TO /,
nortuary instead Of retaining it IN the
rooms occupied hy the living; ;h. sulstllu-
tion of burial plot, surrounded by coping for
family vaults, mi'l the i:nprcssins upon Off
ciuls the claim, OF tho poorest o proper and
, rcvercnt burial.
/ One OF the points nm'!e must come homo to
many residents of th, cliy. Ii is the evils of
day experience that wncn the head ul II fam
ly dies the widow AMI children arc found
soon after in II state ot dc5tltutiou, though Il
lal.,r sum has, heem received lay hcncvolcncr
most of winch wa, spent on an uscntatio
funeral and mourning. Many workinginr
! burden themselves with ,lvlt To honor lheil
dead, l,it Wl1il,' the society does not desire t.
d arouraao %iyns honor 10 the dead, il
thinks that the dead can tie better honorcs
by the Survivors aiming ut higher an,
noblcr livcs-New TorI. Times.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
,,,;o,rr stanley. Extreme ,aciturni

Every white man who clas served under
tAe explorer Stanley speaks of his remark
atlc taclturnit:. ia the years lie was found
iag the Congo stat. stations ho kept all his
llans 10 himself. and his assistants seldom got
IN mixing Of them until they We're ordered
/, carr, them out. Lieut. Coqi,ilbet gives
curious instance OF this characteristic. Quite
contrary to his usual custom Stanley onchay
o!Tcrcl Co1uiii4at his choice in the director
ship q. one Of two proposed stations that
we're 10 lie started at Lulanga and Ra Ngala.
lie told the Lieutenant that Luanga was the
center of large and friendly populace,
While the Ea-Ngalo, though the most power
.il tribe on tbs river, We're audacioU' aud IL
r!tal!., and his HE would be III danger
among them uulrss he acted viii! .rea; dis
4rction. Go9uilhat tod his lender to put him
here he conld he most useful. Stanley sald
nothing more, but Coquilhat soon after re-
cvived marching orders. Cp the river thy
started on their lit;lc steamer, ahd though
Coouiihat wondered greatly what sta1lpn he
~as 10 take in charge, Stanley d.'l not drop
;G. .H1h;est hint. II was no. until after sev-
eral days travelling the steamer passed l.u-
larca without stopping that Coquihat Enew
ina, his fortunes We're to be cast amons tho
Iia-Egala a-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Mr.. Kennedy rrcrlt Concord anecdotes
havo brought tu Tho Ii t"l"r's hopper the
following, story about a. i;rnm' II .Alru;t:
Mr. Alcott was known 10 hc utterly opposed
IL tho eating OF mcata strict vegetarian.
Nothing would :,rot-n hi, Indignation
qu cl;cr than t" bring forward the IDEA that
il was The design Of Providence for man 10
subsl3t OF animal food. l!ccvon refused to
1astc of an egg. Somn twelve on fifteen Years
nto he was II welcome visitor in nanny Of the
cities Of lilo west. His coming, was haird
with delight. Dinners @cl'" given, and clubs
extended their invitations. He was ready t."
talk, and others were glad 10 listen.
Daring on" Of thcss visits he WAS unusually
pale and weary. HIS Gostc-, rallied him
upon his l,voritc theory of vegetable dict
Nh. Alcp;t, if you wom,l only 1.-Two rs wo
do you would soon ba strong and robust"
s!lo said And tie Old ~ent!eman, with -
placid smile, made his usual reply:
And bc in DANCER ot hecomim;, II bruic:'
H., was u counni-seur in the cooking Of oat-
meal. If which H. nlway; lariuol; i;i the
ll.lg.in%. At this time tho lady, !colin"
sure that his health wa; seriously impaired
resolved To take chlrare herself of his break
;lst. Sllu sent lor IL pound of beef, had il
slightly cooked the juico extracted and well
stirred INTO II DISH OF oatmeal. Mr.. Acott
alto with unusual relish, and liiroursel clio.
uuently upon tine virtue OF grain that waved
in tho sun and air. The next morning the
same dish WAS repeated, and throughout his
stay he purtooh Of tho pudding and beet
juice.
IT was noticeable that Lc gained rapidly ii
health and flesh, and becn thoroughly sat
i;ii2d with tho western climate. Before l.,
left he remarked:
"Your oatmeal La, been very strengthen
ing You must tell nie just how il is mad"
and must take away u package Of Tie meal.
"Ar Alcoti,7 was the reply, there is sc
Mius in go Il cooking, AND 1t is hard To I'M
part it. Only como again, and iou shal
find the dish equally pa!atab,,."
Some days after lac had returned home
lcstcl and refreshed, Mrs X. rclat"d Tn
story in great ,ec To her own cub.-Bostpl
| 'Ir:,usrrlbt
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

S"w or, a, 10 !"-5 il!an ton rcforma.
tories for the rcsruc and help Of fallen so.
men. Philanthropy j. in ii;e :,-ceidancy.
for fifty years ago the !,npG uD!t a,t w;s rslIi
Lnl' tos"rs 81 temporary shelter in il.r de
granting atAn"-i 'lnre oi The almsiiou,r, OF enc
her isoln,ipn ;i4'i misery b" ,ic-rpyina her
self. But in th., t"u"tir"nt aso @"imrous
hearts and wise heads has" ai.l i. toui. diip
for the suut JON of very uliit'l,t and ,,t!ripiti
problem. There Is ;n All" Of mystery a'hcue
around the Yariows Ma30lai.n l'.I:se, in ,hi.
city. The matron3 OF thcso Institutions, are 1;
shrewd and discerning cl1 =, Of uomon whc
seem born to ill some mysterious and iAe
cariou, position III tho World. TDe.- can tel
at II single glance ""ho is who ul,i ''wh;et i
what For the good ot il!clr r!Gs" iew o
them are willing 10 i"lat: anyt.in.s this
transprcs behind th" -"..n"S. The inmate
who really reform generally ~ out wes
Somewhere. Their ,;,re is st,fe in Ia,
hands of the good li..trpIl5 rs tine. - uid b
if they wrtn NOT Iinomn 10 htiinau no ins.-
New York i'rc,s.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Ths best eIecto4eerms story yet i, t.at
Il Georgia local candidate, who when upon
= e,untry trip Saw, Is h, thought. two ine'i
in Z, roadside field, and, !eav.ag MS busy
and climbing the fence, discovered by Il
nearer We" that they Were t'so artistic scare
crows.-Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
,;r,,.aius of rrchistoric Canoes.

Tic romans Of several prehistoric canoes
lave been found at the bottom Of some lakes
a.,..nc,l oil III u,lands in central Sweden.
IMey were made by the FOLLOWING out OF
truI.As ot tree, by fire. One lad evidently
bee. ,uui on purpose, Icing full OF large
:toues Fraul; Les!!cs.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
A sEAsHoRE SECRET

Wind, sou must never blow it,
Drop it deep in your airy pockets
Stars. you must never show it.,
Though you wnkc,, from your pry,3 sockets
Sea. you must never tell it
When you rant 10 Your grizzly beard,
Waves, you must never spell it
On the sand, what you saw and heard
Shells, you must never sound it
When you pant on the leaning car
Shore, you must not cNpound it
What you comrasscd Us round To hear.
Edward .lhram Valentine.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
H,;..Ity of the Negro.

y rita Carot..El alone is caring tor 1900
o.. 'c. ic,.io ;Iil!c,e! w!ti INSANITY, aud
c.,.. ot!.cr southera state his It's hands fun.
Ia i,.:.ost every c;,ss i, IS tic iight hearted,
laly Aes!, "..o loses lis :lind. While the hard
s;.r.-.a grow ir.sntcr each ycar.-Detroit
Free PresS.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Til. r.or,, NimL,. si,,.c;,.,,.

Few ;,alaon, live today, bsi are !rcpurlne
t. d" 60 Tomorrow. Dnitrol
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

Ihc s,ei,st thing under the Sky is {. soul
inculabi" ol sadness. couniess ce G.;sIaril
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
Noni"u in .sIurocCu.

Woman. j. II snhjrrt never mentioned in
Morocco. L. wot;.d be IL trrrii.... brca' II "t
ctiqiclto u ask Il man after his wliu or
wives.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

s;on.r peopl- only understood enough ot i
truth To reject it.-Georsa Macdonald
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
SOME DAY.
Some lay Some day the weary cry
o. souls too sadly worn to live.
Sayc IN the hope that .imc may give
Some ,!cAer blessing, by aud by;
And riournful is that hopeful Sigh
Soma ,ily

Some day: Some day The heart once light
Has learned too wei! th"t siren song
Let ike and thrive the right III! wrong
The good Upheld, the wrong -; right,
Tic just shall see: twill cs.dthe fight
Some day
:,en. day: Some day: Twill com", all me
When. wliiien on life's TILE I'a-:,
. .i,.is The s.ol,lenase
-. Creams is something vet 10 hr.
IL: yoicius-, u'cr al nnki!owu sca--
;>o!a1 day
.i..Ias W !ir:,. in Detroit Free, ne.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
5SszsE aYsl zII xAsAIkselAaE35

The BUYERS GU1DEis
:; ! ] s 8 8 ! J
nation for all who pur-
chase the luXuries or the
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance. sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work. go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
c0MFoRIAbLY, and you can make fair
est. estimate { o OF the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

liz pow.
.tuul. Used
In women
bther renie
81. partio
lass.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10
VARIOUS MAGICAL ILLUSIONS.

lis W Fir:I in Detroit Free ne.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-10

sIcAN
TT Err.
and pro.
for IIMh,
e Meat,
roQuettet,
DC. dc.
+, express
bt ofN.U.
rG Co.,,
ton Ave.,
|hia,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
A Social Chat.


AT a recent dinner party in Chicago
the meal being pronounced ready by
the butler, gentleman by the name
of Kettle took a lady to whom he had
been introduced by the host. down to
dinner. The lady was was of de
cidedly facetious disposition, and de-
string to exhibit her talent in that
direction, opened the conversation
with:
Let me see. did not quite catch
your name when introduced To you 10
the drawing-room just now"
"Kettle Is my lame" said the gen.
mar in response.
"Ah, a peculiar name, rather; and are
you married, may | askl"
"Oh, yes was his reply.
"Then, there is female Kettle" sht
continued, land are there any littIs
Kettles, Mr.. Kettle?"
At this continued play upon hi
mans the gentleman became littl'
nettled and replied;
"Oh, yes, ma'am; there are five lit
tie Kettles-three with spouts."
There was at once turn in the con
versation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
No sss
No. s52
APPLICATION F0R A PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

| EUREKA. NEVADA, January -, 1881
| NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
~ Il. GAkAGiIAN, T. {. POUJAhE and
! LEVI LEAVlTr (ghoss po.teitec address is
| Ward, White Pine County NrYadnal have
| this day filed their application for patent for
| fifteen bundled tl5ut1 linear feet Of The TX
| change Mime or vein bearing silver, with suf-
| face ground viz hundred uUOi feet in width.
situated in Deoe9la Mining District, County
OF White Pine and State Of Nevada, and dc.
signated by the dcld notes and official plat Oh
file in this office as Lot Number toriy.iw1
li3l. located upon uns surveyed land. the cate
rior boundaries Of said Lot No. ~ being as
follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at a post marked No. | u 5
Survey flO. ~ ESehange Lode, whence L. y
Mineral Monument NJ. | hears ). deg. 81
min. f l6Ol feet; shaft upon this lode
bear 5. SO deg. 10 min. T. 1850 ieet; second
shaft upon ihis lode bears : ~ deg. 10 MIA.
Z. ST feet: sBid corner ind pcsi marked NJ
as above, il ideutieal with post No. =
Survey No. 80 Golden Eagle Lode: corner on
eae; line OF Township "a North, kaEge o.
East and common To Sections u aud i3, bears
+. Az deg, 4. 1853 feet; thence first conrse.
\. 1914 deg, W. l05 5-lU feet 10 soul bern
boundary line OF L. ). Survey No SO Crescent
Lode, GU0 feei 10 post marked No. 2 u. ). Sur
vey No. ~ Exchange Lode. the post being
identical with No. u. 3. Survey No. 80
Golden Eugle Lode, theuee second course
n Ga deg - min, h. 1900 feet To roet marked
No. 3 L. =. Survey No. ~ Exchange Lo0e,
thence lnlru course n. u ueg. ~ MIN, h 81.
feet TO post marked No. L. s. Survey No. ~
Exchange Lode; thence fourth coufre, n. %
dog. - min. W. 1l4s B-l0 feet 10 southern
boundary line OF L. 3. Survey No. - Crcs.
cent Lode. 1850 feet 10 post No |, the place
oil beginning, containing 20 DC 100 acres.
So much OF u. 3. Survey No. ~ Crescent
Lode ne conflicts with this survey is hereby
excluded: said conflict being described as
follows: beginning at post No Of this sur.
vey No. ~, and running thence first course,
b. Is deg, 30 min, " Jos 5-l0 feet; thence
second course. 5. - deg 80 min. f. 3G5 30
feet thence N. 81 deg. Is min, W. 70 40 feet
10 place OF lfgning. containing a.. 100 acres.
said tract being excluded from the survey
leaves remaining % 1900 acres,
Magnetic variation, 10 deg. 20 min east.
The location of his Mine Ia recorded in tho
Recorders Office of Osceola Mining District.
White Pine county, Nevada, In Book A,
page II
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Exchange mine or snrface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
Office at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada. dur.
ing the sixty days period OF publication hereof
or they will be barred by virtue of the pro.
visions of the Statute
ID. II HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoIng
notice of Application for Patent be published
Tor the period Of ten consecutive weeks In tho
White Pine NEWS. a weekly newspaper pnh-
llshed at Taylor, Nevada.
Jn2@iow ID. ii. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE, EUREKA NEVADA,

LAND OFFICE, EUREKA NEVADA,
March 10. fSos
nj Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ fol 'owing-namcd settler has lied notice
Of his intention to make final proof n support
OF bis claim. and that said proof will DO made
before the District Court of the State OF Ne
vada. in ahd for White Pine County, at Ely,
Nevada on "Wednesday, May %, 1858.
viz: Hon estead Entry No. 2l3, Willard Bur.
bank, for the W. X of NV. y, NE. \ OF
Township i3 North, Range 20 East, Mount
Diablo meridian. lie names the following
Witnesses to prove his continual residence
upon and cultivation of snid land, viz:
Elwin w. Clay, OF White Pine County
Nevada.
Wilbert F. Fowler, Of White Pine County,
Nevada.
A. s. Lehman, of White Pine County New
Samuel Fourman, Of Willard, Utah.
(mr2l6wl D. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
A PAIR or GLOVES.
How n Pretty Girl Buys Those Neses'
sary Articles.

detroit Free Press.l
''Let me see SOME gloves, please
''Yes'm what Ilindr
"Realy, I don. know. Let me SCI
what you have"
"Silk or kid2'
~ hardly know; let ME see both.
"Light or darkP
.'Oh, neither exactly; something
medium, | think"
"Here are some tan colors that
ooh, | don't want tan co.ors.'
"Don't want black do your
mo, l don't hardly think do.
"Something for evening wear2'
"No-!hat is, not exactly
"Here are some"
"Oh, don't want elbow kids
allow would six buttons do7'
mo, want longer gloves than that
"Here are some new shades in
brown9"
"Have you any silver gray"
at'Yes'm, here are some new shades ="
"Oh, those are too dark
"And theselv
altogether too light. Let me see
something in seal brown"
"Yes'm, we've something quite new
and"
"0h. want them with stitching on
the back"
"Black or colored stitching"
"Really, Idon know. Which kind
are they wearing mosti'
"Wsll, it's hard to tell; one is worn
about as much rs another
"Yes, suppose so; but can hardly
decide, for why. Mamie de Smythp,
il this you!p
"Of.course it is; who do"
$50 glad to see you. Do you know
I've been thinking about you and"
ATS an age since saw you. What
are you buying1"
81 am trying to buy some gloves,
but don't know what want. Do
help me decide"
swell, I will. I'mn buying any
thing myself; just looking round.
Isn't it lovely to shopl"
LOVELY! And aren't things beauti-
fnl this yearl I'm wild over the rib.
bous r.
%Ribbons! Don't mention them
] just rave over every milliner's win
dow pass But about the glovesi"
After half an hour of narrowing
consultation, and handling every box
of gloves III that store, the glove GUS
toner says:
"Oh, let's go over to Fittem's. l
always get what | wan'tthere. There's
nothing here | want
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
notice FOR PUBLICATION.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, N evada, Jan 10. 1883

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John +. Jones. of Carson City, State Of
Nevada, authorized agent of the State
Of Nevada, and acting for and on its be-
halt has lled an application 10 enter under
the provisions Of an Act of Cor ress approval
June Is, 1890. entitled an Act TO grant 10 the
State OF Nevada lanGs in licuof the sixteen IN
and thirtysixth sections in said State, Lot
Of NV. ! aud NE. u of NV. u of Section
~. Township q north OF range So east, Mount
acres, in the District of land subject TO sale nj
Eureka Nevada. The selection of the above
described tracts of land will be rendered AT
said Land Office on Monday, March no.
1858. ~
Ijy2s-6wl D. II. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Two CHARLES II. EVANS, OR Ills
i heirs You are hereby notified that |
have during the year 1873; expended over one
hundred (Sl00l dollars in labor upon the Total
Wreck Mining Claim, aud one hundred $500
dollars upon the Magnet Mining Claim, both
situate in state Liue Mining District, White
Pine County, Nevada, in order TO hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States. being
the amount required to legally hold said
claims. And your proportion. as co-owner in
said claims. for the year 1887. il one hundred
(Sl00) dollars. If within ninety 900 DAYS
after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to pay your proportion of such expen-
ditnre as co-owner, your interest in said claims
will become the property Of the undersigned,
under said Section 1924 Revised Statutes OF
the United States
MARTIN BAKER
State Line Mining District, White Pine
County Nevada, Feb. IA. 1888. fbiSp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
WHITE PINE NEWS
A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE.

On = passing cloud,
Outlined 'gainst the western sky;
Near the close of winter day.
When the sun set hour drew nigh.
But II seemed to my rapture gaze,
Like the gates of Paradise;
And the blending tints of its glory,
Dazzled my lifted eyes.
And II aim OF oliver,
A lining of gold DER scanned
Ger all a veil of creamy white.
Aud each through the Other CLEANED.
1t lighted the evening dull,
And In my dreams that night
walked In the beautiful country,
Aud talked with the augels of light.
-[Ermina Mason.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-03-31
ONE OF THE SLEEPY KIND.

I love to wake at early dawn,
When sparrows "cheop,
And then turn over with yawn.
And 90 to sleep.
love to see the rising sun
In picture books,
In nature don't care bun
How Pheb bus looks.
Hove to lie abed each morn,
In dreamy doze,
And make the cighborhood forlorn
With tuneful nose.
Hove to draw the blankets we'll
Up round my chin;
I hate to hear the breakfast bell
Conlound its din !
In short love the sweet embrace
OF slumber deep;
And heaven to me will be place
Where can sleep