davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
MAUI ITEMS.
Sugar Grinding-Good Crop Next Year
Social and Personal.

Social and Personal.
Spreckels' plantation has finished
grinding plant cane and has about two
weeks work only on ratoons before
finishing the crop. The crop will pro-
badly overrun the estimate. Nextyear's
cane is looking fine.
There ought to be Il government school
at Spreckelsville near the new store.
There are fully thirty children in the
immediate neighborhood.
4 pleasant church social was held in
the Sunday school rooms OF the new
Makawao Church on Thursday evening.
The programme was informal. Social
intercourse was the main object. A
quartet and trio were well rendered by
members OF the choir. Mrs. }. w.
ColviIle gave a reading, as did also Mr..
J. w. Colville. Miss Wycoff contributed
an instrumental piece with her usual
taste.
Rev. T. L. Gulick has gone to Kohala
for six weeks vacation.
Makawao, MAY 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
Anglican synod.

The session OF the Anglican Diocesan
Synod lasted past midnight OF Thursday.
there having been an animated discus.
sion OF church affairs. The Board OF
Trustees was filed up by the election Of
the following gentlemen: Capt H w.
Mist, r. y, Hon. VI. P. Robinson,
Messrs. I. X. Walker, T. May, c. K. S.
hynnersley and l.. Aseu. The remain
ing trustees are Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
secretary, Mr.. Henry Smith, treasurer
Revs. s. II. Davis and w. IL. Barnes.
Messrs. Edw. Stiles and G Harris The
Bishop is President of the Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
HAWAIIAN CAMERA CLUB.

Large Attendance at the Monthly Meet
ing-The Members Photographed by
Flash Light.
There was a good attendance OF both
ladies and gentlemen at the monthly
meeting OF the Hawaiian Camera Club
Friday evening. Mr.. c. Hedemann,
President, was in the chair, and besides
routine business some very interesting
practical work took place.
The members were Photographed by
magnesium fash light, the negative
when developed Showing remarkably
clear details. IN exhibition OF one or
two hundred Hawaiian and European
stereoscopic views was given, the instru-
ment used being I beautiful, large, re-
yolving one, in a handsome case. This
stereoscope was presented by Emperor
Napoleon III. III person to the late
Queen Emma on her visit to Paris. and
when her effects were sold it was bought
by Mr.. Hedemann, ~
Albums OF work done by members
were open to inspection, revealing some
excellent views OF scenery and groups.
Members have lockers in large cabinet
in the main room, well stored with APP
planes and chemicals used in photo
graphy.
At the next meeting Dr. Martin will
deliver the first OF series OF lectures he
has promised, upon the subject Of the
Chemistry of Photography" which he
will illustrate with practical demonstra-
tons. The club is in flourishing con-
dition, having over fifty active members
and an illustrious list OF honorary mem
bers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The Hawaii Baseball Club much APP
preciate the gift OF nine wooden uniform
shirts from Hon. Henry Warehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
Executors Notice !

THE UNDERSIGNED HAY
i ing been duly appointed Executor with the
Will annexed of the EStateof PATRICK Nc
Dernoft of Waikiki. Maui deceased All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby noti-
lied to make immediate payment, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate (whether
secured by mortgage or OtherwIse) are called
upon TO present their claims duly verified TO me
at the Court House, in WailnkH-1 Mani. within
SIX months from date or they VIII be forever
barred. -....,
THOS. W. EVERETT
Executor Of estate Of Patrick McDermott, decd.
Waiuku. Mani. May 4, 1859. lst94t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

\ lodge OF knights ofPythias has been
organized at Honokaa, Hawaii, with a
charter list OF twenty-one members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

On Saturday and Sunday there were
six arrests made for drunkenness, two
for furious driving, TWO for common
nuisance Chinese throwing Stops out on
the street, and one Tor malicious injury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The commission to select site for
the new navy yard on the Pacific
Coast has agreed upon a point on
Puget Sound, Wash, located between
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Capt. j. Phillips, formerly Of the brig
Allie Rowe, Is now first officer OF the
barkentine :. y. Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Several friendly faces reappeared on
the arrival OF the Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The pig puzzle has struck the town
badly. The attraction seems TO be that
there is neither pig nor puzzle in 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Two broken rollers arrived by the
Likelike from two Spreckelsville mills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

= CleShg-n VIII be repre-
-.sz -l- fls absence from the
s. --zr-- -v N- o. T. Boariman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

l. T. Lewis, pookkeeper, viii
E5zEall4E Hotel IN the absence
~ r. Graham, manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Paradise 1s the Pacific Tor May Is
- GOOD Nun Der well got mp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

-=raE has lad q letter from Mr..
a-l- Tie veteran Snowman, say
El.- probably be- here by next
s-s- IRON -le Colonies with q COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

e1se rsr 1Iariposa fOr san Fran
--=@e5 1915 letters and l,5l7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The Umatilla's mail for San Francisco
comprised !, $50 letters, 2,055 prints and
2S parcels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

e Reckon VIII have 500 OF 400 OF
rEr-zE=l sailors from ApIa.
L. Wilson ID The Nandalia i 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

-E baseball clubs have been
south Australia since the
- rlavs-- visited that country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Notice is given mat, during the
L-- ~elaeia-, his dutles q
E w a- discharged by
--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The Ea-Eaa sugar Company pay
I. Brewer ,c Co.. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

some fine California horses were on
/ board the Alameda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

austin gives notice 0t the
EI~. James Johnstone
~ -l- LglsE-Genera. Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
Ez- AND GENERAL.

-4z4a-aa4 native paper has
a----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Sergt. ?. /. Darlington, late OF the
[. :. VI. c. on board the Nandalia, has
been appointed Sergeant Major OF the
Honolulu Rifles Tor the camp drill to
take place at Diamond Head this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

It was raining briskly at Il O'Clock
! Sunday night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The weather was very sultry on
THURSDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

> strong iron bridge, from Mirrlees,
Watson Il CO., Glasgow, for Paauhau
plantation. arrived by the bark Jamaica.
4 portion Of it went up by the steamer
Nilauea Hou last "trip and the balance
GOES this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

SMITH Good for your wife,
Jones! noticed that she took off
her hat at the theatre last evening""
Jones-"Yes: it was an old hat"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Ez- AND GENERAL.
4z-aa4 native paper has
----
Ea1saa sugar Company pay a
E ~ &C.. Brewer sl Co.'S.
Paradise Of the Pacific Tor May is
--z E good number vel got mp.
hence rsr A1ariposa Tor san Fran
r-5@=5 1915 letters and l,5l7
E. j. Lewis. bookkeeper, viii
Ezvaza- Hotel IN the absence
~ n Graham, manager.
Cle-ho-n VIII be repre-
z- -1- his absence from the
-zr-- -v N- 70. 7. Boardman.
@ baseball clubs have been
q south Australia since the
1- PLAYERS visited that country.
er=r has had i. letter IRON Nr.J.
--'s ts-el.--l Snowman Say :
z-sz- IRON -le Colonies with . COM
L1sE-5u VIII have 500 OF 400 OF
-r-.--.--5 -l7r.-- iron, Apia
IN Wilson Il -b.s Vandalia i n
- austin gives notice Oi the
rs A~. James aoAnstone
-l- --lsl.-1eneI%. Al
~ gwen mat curing me
81 ..-=---- Us "s-.-es =
~ roe -.@---Ai =e" 10y
rr--- s....-,:.,..
-
-e--.s-1a WAC visited the
.aT- ago..
DIETS - 4, --E -..-el
~ --@s--Hs ,.--s
eve is--@- q VS.. DE-
"
lamp gl Merchant, be
ElE- streets. iLumin-
--s been one gt the
--e ety.
~r... r---esl -0--rs an
a-a---r-l member Of
E----r-. Wright Bros.
--a- The firm oi Hart *
--1---s.s d .la-- hv The bark
Castle. He reports duLress
--- lively times IN the
E-s--.a. ii large on his appeal
N-r.-- valley robbery.
----=E a--zr. this Tine chars-
--- q small sum gf money
-1-z--- dress al the Waikiki
--=L- --lL q pleasant tour through
l---zE--- ldz- j. reports al the mills at
timing on sugar very rapidly.
Ire che j. also looking well, nOtwIth-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Capt. Cutler, OF the barkeutine Kliki-
tat, which arrived from Puget Sound on
Saturday, states that when about three
hundred miles south OF Cape Flattery,
he picked up buoy marked Pacific
slope" The vessel Of that name is a
lumberman plying between Puget Sound
and Australia, and in case Of accident to
the ship, this item may be OF interest.
She was last reported having lett Sydney
for Shanghae February 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

II Is four years since the late Thos. j.
Thrum's father was heard IRON. If still
alive. Us his descendants here believe,
he IS l02 years old. Great-gr&ndfather
this city, and his grandson-in-law, Mr..
David Dayton. believes that he planted
the tamarind tree now Furnishing on the
lot of the RACED Sailors Home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

-F--- LiEa- and wife returned on
--a=L- --lI q pleasant tour through
l----zE--- G-- j. reports al the mills al
r-z ----- on sugar very rapidly.
IRE che j also looking well, nOtwith-
-l- dry spell ID March.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The baseball match between the Ho-
nolulu and Kamehameha mines on Satur-
day was enjoyed exquisitely by q large
audience. Great applause followed the
frequent good playing, particularly that
by the Kamehamehas as new aspirants
Tor diamond honors. They have reason
TO be proud OF beating the Honolulus-
heroes OF a hundred fights-by the score
OF il TO 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

NJ. W. O'Ferral pprser Of the Alamo
ia this trip. He made favorable impress
sion upon those having business 10 do
with him here. 1T not the irsr time
he mas been here. We have 10 thank
hin, tn.. cn11r+esins -ranairc2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

4 woman injured so that she could
scarcely walk complained at the Police
Station on Sunday forenoon that she had
been run over by brake between the
prison and the bridge near King street.
Upon her information foreign resident
was arrested on a warrant charging him
with furious and needless driving, and
was required to deposit 5000 bail tor APP
uparancp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

MING, one u5 the TyrOlese warblers,
e. a---r-alu- II the station early
-L s---E morning. that he had lost a
-= E---ll--- SO gold and silver
~ gained iy him in Bremen, out Of
a dressing -1gZ OF the Opera House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Ia- - Che foundry named
El- badly L--- last week. His
rlz-s- p -Eg places. and head
E bruised He was taken
Gal Elere he lies IN q prom
w Ee-E --- II-ln. One story Is
- BE- q stable and vas trampled
--- -ee- Another. and his
Dr. rs -l- victim Ui foul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

- s-9I-- y = , ET0Rlng demand
s'--s mailing abroad. Our re-
eE q 30 copies Of Fridays
Ar-i.---El. Was exhausted before
1s1E =ul 3 second edition Of 100
ce~ Furkes l-5 and sold The demand
@ '.--s-t f9.zErrE has also been
e1-als u- ale. So that We have been
-ie - al orders ior back papers from
sands. >lch orders should
zE7~ - se1I u IL ty return steamer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

-- --l- -t The L5kelike, when
alll g. native sailor fell over
la entered gao cry but was OBJ
song and II q minute and a hall
lowered 20 ms assistance.
---r-s. and Tie steamer under
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
MORTGAGES
NOTICE OF SALE +!
AREA OF 4s-1OO ACRE.

Situate on Liliha Street, in Honolulu, Oahu
Hawaiian Islands containing an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

The Nala nj Hiku musical club, that
accompanied Hon. John a. Cummins to
San Francisco, returned by the Alameda.
They held good houses for a season at
the Orpheum, and might have done 50
three weeks longer, but one or more OF
them grew homesick aud so the engage
ment was pau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

Mr.. :. NJ. Carriers office on King street
was entered early Sunday morning, and
the interior thoroughly ransacked with
out anything OF value, so far as known,
being taken. Entrance was made by
loosing or forcing hook on the back
door.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

There was very small audience at
the Opera House to hear the Swiss
Warblers on Saturday night. The con-
cert was a very ENJOYABLE one, however,
to those present, who proved It SO by
unstinted and enthusiastic applause.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11

THE FUTILE STRUGGLE.

How the Thih srow Thinner and the Far
~ 49, Accumulate More Weight.
There is no struggle in This world
greater than that Of a fat man trying
to get thin, or thin man trying to
gain flesh. The fat man exercises and
takes Russian baths to pull himself
down; and when he stops for week,
he is stouter than ever. =
The thin man furnishes himself with
farinaceous food, and doesn't gain an
ounce. He also abandons the luxury
OF tobacco, without the, desired result.
He takes Turkish baths that the re-
action may build him up; but he has
to give this practice up for lack of
physique.
The fat man. diets for month and
loses a pound; but by this time he feels
so weak that he can not help INDUCING
in two or three days high living. At
the end of the third day he is about
two pounds heavier than when he be-
gan fasting.
In the morning he takes a pair OF
six-pound bells and whirls them about
fifteen seconds, and believes he has
been using them for five minutes
Then he works on a rowing-machine
for awhile, which gives himsan appe-
tite for breakfast that puts more on
him than the exercise has taken Off.
He reads all sorts Of articles and fol-
lows all sorts of rules on the reduction
of flesh; but he can no more grow thin
than the thin man can grow fat.
When the fat man and the thin man
meet, they envy each other
s.Oh. If / only had forty pounds OF
your hesh!'' says the thin man, who
looks like pair of shears.
How happy I'd be with about half
your thinnessn' replies the fat man,
who loses his wind looking at the thin
man.
The city fat man would walk twenty
miles day, he says, il he only lived
in the country. He would wander
down shady byways in the fresh open
air, and revel in the beauty OF his
surroundings He can't&yalk in the
city, because it is SO noisy and monot-
onous, and the streets are so
crowded; and there is nothing to see,
any how.
The country fat man says he would
walk twenty miles day if he only
lived in the city. He would
live in Harlem, and walk downtown
and back every day and never take a
car. He would also walk after dinner;
because he could walk alone. and yet
enjoy sense Sof society and com.
partnership on the stdew alks that are
always in good condition. He could
look at pictures and other interesting
objects in shop windows, and If he be-
came weary he could board car.
But the country! He can not walk
there without walking alone and go
ing crazy. If he goes out at night he
is likely to trip and drive himself
headfirst into y ditch; and even in
daylight he is apt to 90 into the mud
to his whiskers, because there arc no
| walks.
So the city man doesn't walk
because he doesn't live IN the colln.
try and the country man doesn't walk
! because he doesn't live Ia the. CITY
And so they continue Ia spite of all
Iaheis%theeries -sans ppueaiee, 10 grow
fat gracefully. Puck.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11
BUSINESS RULES.
some Sound Advice Furnished by = st
Louis Bank. Teller.

some Sound Advice Furnished by y st
Louis bank Teller.
Do-you know that some people can
not be taught the simplest, yet most
important, rule, for doing business
with bank? The strictest rules and
laws the world over appertain to money
matters and land transfers, and in
these the slightest dot of black on the
white paper IS taken into account.
Some people, ] say, can not understand
this, though reminded Of it day aftef
day. To help this class along and
keep them constantly reminded Of the
banking rules necessary to keep cor
rect account. d book, small enough TO
carry in one pocket, has been printed,
and Is being literally distributed. |
will cite three of the rules most fire..
quently violated. The first relates to
the signature. II your name is James
l. Penman, and You sign that in the
signature-book, never sign n check
otherwise. Every young man should
adopt his signature for life and decide
whether, he will sign his first name In
full or abbreviated. 1t Is always best
TO write the first name in full, then
the middle or other initials and then
the name. II this rule is adopted new
er deviate from it. The second lule
very frequently violated Is in the in.
dorsing of check. Should your name
be misspelled on a-check see what the
error is an indorse it exactly to a
letter. Then sign the correct sigma
ture under it. The third violation is
neglect to count money before going
to the bank. It is much better not to
deposit that day II YOU must run to
the bank with a pocketful OF loose
money and then arrange II on the
counter in a reckless manner. How
often do you read OF men being robbed
in bank by a shrewd thief calling
their attention away from the money
in front OF them. while a confedei ate
reaches over aud takes the pile. A
strict adherence TO simple rules will
llsaxe many dollars and . good dsalsao
time. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11
CULTIVATION OF SOIL.
To What Depth and to What Extent
Farm Lands Should Be Titled.

To What Depth-and# to What Extent
Farm Lands Should Be Titled.
The cultivation OF the surface soil to
a depth sufficient to supply at all times.
the conditions of mellewness and
moisture is the great desideratum in
the production OF crops, for If these
conditions exist the Greatest amount
OF plant food and moisture will be
supplied, and the greatest possible
growth of crops will result. How little,
then, has man to do toward the pro-
duction of the fruits of the earth. He
can not produce growth, nor does cul-5
tivation itself produce growth, but
simply land only supplies the con-
ditions for the appropriation of plant
food and moisture. and foF its supply
Ito the greatest degree. To It'll the
ground is the great thing and the only
thing which man can do, and all the
rest is provided and supplied by a
benefcent Creator. To cultivate, or
..till the ground to sufficient depth
and to sufficient extent to supply the
conditions best calculated topromote
growth OF crops is the essential re-
quirement To neglect this is to fail
in the fulfllment of the wise and gem
erous provisions of the Creator, and
the penalty must necessarily and in
evitably result-insufficien supply of
the products'of the earth and great ex-
haustion Of the surface soil and conse-
quent increased labor and toll.
To what depth, then. and to what
extent, should cultivation be given to
supply the conditions best calculated
to produce the greatest yield of cropsp
The answer must be that the depth of
cultivation must reach that point at
which the soil is liable to become dry
and hard. 1t is plain that the cultiva-
ton of three or four inches of the sur
/ face soil will not prevent drying out.
The depth should be no more and no
less than that which gan readily be
! performed by ia good, strong team OF
two or three horses, Of such weight as
is best suited to perform the labor he
does in4farming. In a word, the depth
of blowing should be not less than
that which can. be done by the most
suitable team for farm work, but the
burrows in blowing should be made
narrow, SO that the furrow may be
well broken up, and the bottom and
top soils we'll mixed together; the fur
| row should not be SO wide as to bring
the subsoil ON top. No doubt can ex-
list in the mind OF the obseryant culti-
vator Of the utilityNof not only deep,
thorough, and jddicious blowing, but
also of occasional subsoil blowing, to
loosen up the earth to the depth of
several inches below the depth
reached. BY the ordinary pillow. This
subsoil blowing need not be done
oftener than perhaps once in five or
six seasons. The soil then will be
sufficiently mellow and moist to the
depth to which it is liable to become
dry and hard, and this is the single
the only requirement in order to the
! production OF the greatest yields Of
crops and the best quality of the prod
.cts Of the earth. designed for the sus-
tenance Of the life OF man to the high
est degree of enjoyment and happi-
ness. e $. Teagarden, in Farm. Field
and Stockmops
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11
4 trust ri..t - no Monopoly.

The trust reposed BY the dyspeptic antl
bilious in Hostetterfs Stomach bitters Is mol
a monopoly. 1t is shared not only by them,
huff bv residents OF malarious localities,
uuondam rheumatic sufferers whom u has
relieved, and the nervous, debilitated and
infirm whom it has built up. IL troubled
with inaction of the kidneys you should use
ii. Give this medicine the systematic trial
II merits
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11

III costs twenty-five dollars fine or
thirty. days in jail to sell boys cigarettes
In Ohio. That Is why so many Ohio
boys live to become Presidents Of the
United States. Baltimore American.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11

az HAVE been afflicted with an affection Of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
theria and have used various remedies, but
have never found any thing equal TO
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs. Req. g. NJ.
r. Hampton, P1fctof, Ky. Sold only in boxes.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-04-11

DusLDER8 STORY.
What e - - vsrs Nodded OR prospect ~as
First foor down tbs -chimney-my Mniy and r;
Our nelshboss below thought more happiness
theirs,
But " eInbedup 70 heaven when We mounted
the stairs
Some rickety furnttuss hlled W ne place:
On the wAiis our two photographs hung face
Asquare ofsold carpet--tts pile had been lost:
One tescup between useless sugar II cost !
Whom inc sunset was making Tor darkness 8
And me ,ack.plane and handsaw dropped for
e the dayss4 ~
How / entered the hosuSe with skip and hop,
And, two steps at once, climbed the stairs TO
the topi
The teakettlc sang : new song when Icame;
The hfe. Il my voice, showed ruddicr flame
And better than iamp-light 10 chase away
gloom,
Thss miicof my Mniy iliumissd ths room.
There were beautiful views DER the uncovered
roofs
Away from the sound Of the street horses,
boofs;
With the air cool and pure at the height whore
And the troubles d. others unknown and un-
felt Z
Tho love Of my youth and the mate OF my prime,
The mother OF buds that were blossoms In
time,
How she saved from my earnings what else had
been spent.
And with much or with little was always con.
tent!
So saving. 50 toilng, few years swept BY;
We descended at last from our lodg ngs on high
To house of our own !; IL ,fweEe not Of The
best,
y made for our nedglings snug little nest.
In building for others built for myself,
Gained long rows Of houses and great store OIL
pcR
TIL atlast, fortune browning my labor and care,
Atsxty wrote myself down millionaire -
And now, In mansion both lofty and wide.
feed me ten lacieys and pay them beside,
Tread on tripleepiled carpets, on cushions fc
cline,
And from silver and porcelain luxurious dine.
Rich curtains OF damask at windows are found
Easy-chairs satin-covcred in parlors abound;
Tho chambers arc furnished in elegance all,
And armof and pictures are hung In the hall.
And there Is my library-gorgcous indeed
IT'S fine place to smoke Id or journa ais to read
The books--a wise friend has selected the best;
The bindings are handsome; respected they
rest.
There is all that conduces TO ease and repose
Yet something is lacking. What is III who
knows?
There Is nothing to hope for; the race has been
won,
And possession breeds surfeit whore striving ia
And here, as we sit, both my Millytand =
To our first year OF wedlock look back with q
sigh,
When that garrett of ours, SO my Mnly de
clares,s
Was Garden OF Eden up four pair OF stairs
Thomas Dunn English, in Harpcr's Weekly