davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06
Il vas Ben Johnson, we be-

1t was Ben Johnson, we be-
lieve, who, when asked Mall
locks question, Is life worth
living?" replied That de-
ponds on the kger." And Ben
Johnson doubtless saw the
double point to the pun.
The liver active quick
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains of trouble melt like
mountains of snow.
The liver sluggish-life dull,
everything blue, molehills OF
worry rise into mountains of
anxiety, and IS 4 result sick
headache, dizziness, constlpa-
ton.
Two ways are open. Cure
permanently, or relieve tenn
porarily. Take a pill and sut-
fer, or take a pill and get well.
Shock the system by an over
dose. or coax it by a mild,
pleasant way.
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
are the mild means. They
work effectively, without pain,
and leave the system strong.
One, little. sugar coated pei
let is enough, although 4
whole vial costs but IS cents
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

hari. you mlght I..s f ~,f-+. You wonder
why this grea; .si trs1t'.a eee2s reVo4Fihp
through vo-lr sos tar1.Hg aa1 turning, WIN
a black hanlon = 80" Al lnaI t'ouo-e
l>the 2rind>tone on ~.4".l ; ~ are -
vour ssc1ie. tn the ii~ti9 Ha"e u A0
If yoIr yreaa - ..tas.n- your D'a' specIa
cles ycurTblack srectaeles. Pull up the cor
narS II your mouth as far as YOU pull them
DOWN. To the fields Reap. reap.
Aosin remark. in grace rs IN farming
there isa time for threshlu-. | tell you
I1urtlv hat death Just as farmer beats
I - ~. 80 rvarv slckIess j. q
- o. a,a +ha sickh44l j. The
i !. = N.Y. 80 III, "a death +,
tA' = ii- -. ~ ,h4at ont ~ rha
" Tba+ al An ag4-f man has fallen
49,, o. xe..ar5ay Won saw him in the
o9l~,!t - - - ~. grandchildren.
- : - he v1a-.ara 10 lave this
!. ~ - .,les1an- -.TIIv to his old
- n ;, ,arh caTrjeS tie tidjnes
i 49, ). 0.1aa ia ein3ral CONE
ann - S"1 ~ - - 10. on the face If
1I-'i7 t.+har Rr1~h hqc; the eray
,t~a' = : - IN ,.yar ,c,a
- 80. .1tfoH., Of m. tn,nh
III .lH Mt II AFRAID ri that night. Grand
o.r.f1 ~ anythjnr He
rn4,~ - ~. -4.urrartion
vt! Tt ~ go - it7
grandfather was always the first TO rise.
III. caic.. ba. alre1Iv mingled in the doxpl-
a~v Of heaven. GranIfAther always did
s5ng n s .[sh. ~ VIII ~ $50 Snn," ont ~ tha
. r.. aII7
r. - $50. l.,'h i, ri. bosom
~. f+.I. .i,i4 flI.5 on ~. ho,.A with h.,.
! ~ ~ 49, -. a. 30 : va .rnl an nv ani
1i4 - 49, .+air. 49, :. "a. laft 4ha,n What
- - IL. g,l,cl,,l f.,,r o'cIocvS rut IF
ia ,,a,inv i xiii, II VIII way , the eternal
l,n,.h W.. INA ,,.iI.a that made mn
.tt. T.. LII -:,r +4a
9tarn,l ho..nna IN. a white rose in one
$50 80, : rot rn.o = Tho o+har hand ami
.raa+h IF nr.ng. I1,..,ne ON the brow.
-. Z. LFta tl,o,ar f,r tha victory rh,@ "a
naYer tor The S4yj,nr-s sacrifice. the orange
l5...a,,. f,r L.r ,,.,r;og. ,lav Anvthjnp
s,to@tIv atn,+ .fat> ~, >, frha SIM went
-, and tha tinynr ,hut The wheat
thr..hat oot n ~. straw "Daar Lord
o.. mo slea,, !, s,il a 1yjnr b5v the son Of
- tn'1a hf.1a,aI 99.ol,a in
-, ~ u anatafaw rr;tinr q rat.
anaa. i,.nn g. 49, ,,,rants cal
~. 49,, -, ,.nr4. ~. ha,u ELL naat,c.
~ - 49, oonst i
WAS iot III cruelty not III "faih
tru "a y r n M 80" = t - ,hs s,,h
And took III. flower away.
.a - al
Ia ~ -. la = y -
haya ono more thnnoht Ia nraSant I
have spoken OF the blowing. If the owing.
eft the harrnWlnp al the raaOinp of the
,hrasbino ,nncf ,aw snaaL - nomant -,
tLa t,rneri,,o
Where Is the garner Need I tell youa Oh
no. 50 many have gone ont from yonr own
circle. yea from 9onr own tan,i1v-tha,
Won bayr had your eve, on that garner fo
many } vaar What a harj TIM soma ~
them had In Gethsanaues of SUFFERING tho,
>.aat gr,,t Irons NJ I,,n,i Thay tnnG III.
cup Of trembling aud they put it to their
4 hot lips and they cried: 1T it be possible
let tins cup pass from me With tongue,
Of burning agony they cried: 20 Lord de
liver nv soulr' But they rot over it, The,
all pot over it. Garncrel, Their tears wipeS
away: their battles all ended-their bur
dens lifted Garnered. The Lord of tn,
l,r,.t Ill 49, .at.u. ~. 49, -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothtns
:
effects OF Syrupof Figs, wien in need Of a lax.
atlVe and If the father or mother be costiye or
bilious the most gratifying results follow its
use,so that il i The best family remet, known
and every family should have a bottla
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

The sheep industry Of New South
Wales is rapidly increasing in Importance.
The average cost per sheep per year 70
the breeders, including all expenses, is
about forty cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

Mrs Emory Lane, Of Marshaeld, Mass.
Is, 3. II II her home. Sh,
kren t-e-L Oh IN extension table ant
tseds them on mulberry leaves. ,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing IS Or. Sages Catarrh
Remedy. Only SO cents.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

There is almost solid mountain of iron
in Tulare County, California.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

" ~! | a a ~ : - - -
= :. 'tnaga' vvhiIa isat aver e,~a
= : re 81 w%hont t1rninr II bp. | dId no.
ferg tack tne nlaw WIN Il ~rattling cleyi~- !
49,. In,.1a ~ .dearanca af.ar a
l,f"la ~ : fatrar cane a,on, and sail
!. ~ - ~ nc~or II. +h;e T.ni- nloe.ai
atI,b 49, -, "a - II rs,
yoI bava Tnei.s1j ma. AMI he MOVED
- o~an rrfa raio,Itv with q gr.7.
$50 .La- cr4r ecra.chei,
NTH conviction wren the sub>oil plow Of
cod truth ought to be put n up 70 the
beam.
Ny word j. 10 all Salbata--0h93l teachers.
t. All parents, to all C4rl~ti4u w9rGer-
plov deep pIo" je-p
..f:e 1 o~,aro,.a
80, a,.art ;. taLo :. I,I.,r .iaw ~ +le
80 80 - v1,r ,a.,r. -. 3.wn in-n
,1,,r sn5I 80 Ten a@,nIranIm4ut which
Iayoaf ,hn loIras 80 Ca and ttat ohar,
a,3 .tt+ar,, coulter j +,rr AZ. v,,tr
sans - ia da.,a.- an,.l. r. = man
,,a,cke. :, ~, MT vd9 ar. onIv I.ti.
az III order III rr,lan IF I'M ana ina, Won
- .,I~a NIL tv,r, laoa -,
49, = 5n r.r :. an 49, -, ~ = ilrv ~ ~az.91
II .in. There are quick D5I-ons AMI slow
p9i-ons, tut the druggist could give YOU one
drop that would XIII tie / DIV And stu IS
ike tint drug; 80 virulegt. - poisonous. 50
fatal that one drop j eJ13I9a I XII the SOU.
Dcep pI0.inx.f for a crop. Deep pio~ing
for a soul. RroAen heart Or no religion.
Broken ~oal or 10 harvest. Nhv VAST
that David and tin itirr aul til. publican
and Paul made sIaa ADJ about their sins
A., 49, Tbo
III 49, $50. j., III, +,r1o -.
80 - thinr. -, -. ~, eNt..n
= far,,a, ,IowinT 800, -, NM M ~.
$500. ."a, - 80 * 49,, ,f 49,,
-. 80, 49, |,,...i -. In,.r.
~ v3ntT4nn tnrns MN. ona-t. kel.t3n. :.
,1n long ago in,o,nie /. Ga6.6,lst. nrv,r.
h~,,,ah7 onfrnm tL4 ,4.,,+as ~ tna ma,,ut,n
But what means al. Tins crooke.i blowing,
these crooked i~urro"-.tn. re- enhance tina.
amounts u nothing. ttl- rep tilt:tnce tit1t GUS
II nothing Men.4rytu Ger tnelr >lls, bit
ut no better, Ihcy """p. hui theIr- tea
ar: not c1lntesi lhes S"t convicted, %
not converted. y lat H the reason L
member that On til. iartn Sc II 4 -t1nfiaf i
with 4 I'll Ia 1t the 9th !. "n.l IF the il"l!
We kti't unr - a# tttt. w. attnct at tho.
y luti t2aa =. 'i1 sight Of tina
-
M - -. ,u.tt.. -
l..o "4n,a t.,.i,,.l -. .t., - !,
sfo,1.rI tta+ - H.. 81 :, ~. -, al
,f tbt. tnI4 II !. tI..r, E..,,, cnn,.
~. !, tb,t IN, ,,u -. -; IL, CO.,
Ism A;abt ~ = - = ,.''l- 10" :, - /
,r ~
-, ~ - :
49,, - - 49, - 1871 ~ 49, - - -
~, ianrt ,f' III AZ i,,>,,l ~, H.. ~
-. .n, ,,.,t, .an.t..tt - =, ~
weeping Will not brins You through. Him
hath God exalted to Be- u PInceania Saviour
to give repelltart.f oh pillow up t, tho
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

Rev. II +. Carson, Scotland, OAK, says
Two bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure com
rletely cured my little girl Sold by Drag
gl>ts, ,oc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

One ptow works III Gcoryla turned on,
sooo p-o"s during tie past .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

FITS stopped free iv DIR. kLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToREH. No Fits after first day.
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and :! trial
bottle free. DIR. kline ..t}l arch 81. Phila. Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

The on n who Is r. n, Is s-lInna .er
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

Ii afflicted with sore eyes usa DIR. IhOmp
sons Rye water. Druggist sell ct 25c per bottl
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-06

The toper's motto is Olive Tor TODAY.
but he emr1nvs two DIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
The Quaker Garb Has Had Its D.v.
Boston journal

While the faith of the Quakers has mn.
dergone no radical change since the davs
OF Mary Dyer, the simple manners and
customs OF the sect are rapidly disappear
ing. Here and there, it is true, one OF the
"old-iashioned" Quakers is to be seen
When Jonathan Chace occupied a seat in
the Senate of the United States. his co.t
was OF the orthodox cut, and his cores
ponoents could not please him better than
oy addressing him as plain Jonathan
Cnace. A CONSTANT Quaker, too. is Iona
man Chace, for he. with his plsiniv
dressed wiie, rather than 10 deprive tha;,
coaen man and horses OF their SUNDAY rest
VIII frequently walk two miles or more -
meet and return by the same CONVEYANCE
but the Old time straight cut coats are fact
passing away, and even Jonathan Chacs
mas discarded the drao, and his blsns
coats, though OF the Quaker cut. are Of rns
very nnest piece of oroaGcio;h that ~
looms can weave. II Is with re.ret ts..s
the puoiic part with the quaint Costume -
the Friends. for when seen upon the .... =.
IT formed delicious picture. We 49,
see something akin to it At the Shss..
seftiemenfs II We take the troubIe r. va,
Them bnt the costume which poor hs .ss.s
Mary Dyer wore in her last hour hss ~ ~
most passed from the sight of men. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
cHEHALIs NEWS.
The Hay, Hop and Wheat Crop-An I'm
thusiast From Sea Haven.

The Hay, Hop and Wheat Crop-An I'm.
thusiast From Sea Haven.
CHEHALIs. Sept T.-f5peciall.-The streets
are now wearing IN aspect of great activity.
Farmers teams are coming In daily. while the
weather continues dry. bringing their various
products. Hundreds OF tons OF hay are bel M
stored In town. and several carloads are ship
ped away every day. Hops, too, find employ
ment for quite number OF teamsters, the pick
ing in TIE neighborhood 10 pretty well finished
and shipment has commenced. About sixty
BALES are stored in the old opera-house ware.
house. and more are continually coming in
Forty-eight bales belonging to Fl. Howard. Of
Boisport, sold early in the season at III cents
per pound. A string OF wagons may be s-en all
day 81 the Touring mill bringing in grain. and
the mill IL running night as well Is day 20 sup
ply the orders they have on hani
Prosecuting Attorney Reynolds left for Ia
coma on Wednesday to confer with Judge Caul.
kenS attorney Tor the defence In the school
book bribery case, who has asked for Q continu-
ance of the case on account of the sickness ct
Womack, the general ag ut OF the American
Book Company. II 10 possible that Mr.. Rey-
nolds may agree to thia
Hermann Trott returned from Sea Haven ON
Monday, where he has been for over three
months. He is staying for few days in Che
halls before he returns 20 his home in the East
He 10 an enthusiastic admirer of this country,
ana says the longer be stays here the better be
likes ii. He expects to come back again from
81 Paul in about two months, when he viii
make arrangements for permanent residence
here In conversation with Mr.. Trott the Posr.
lSrELLieEScER correspondent learned that
every hing Is being pushed lively In Sea Haven,
the dyke Is nearly flushed ana . sidewalk built
- the hotel aud bank. They have . fine sys-
TEN Of water-works completed, which forces
water to the second story OF the hotel Several
new houses will be built in the near future.
l. u. Montgomery IL building Z large barn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Mrs. Leslie and Her Marquis.
illustrated American.

That interesting scion Of q naughty and
exclusive aristocracy, the Marquis de Leu
vile. 10 coming over to this country with
blood in his eye. He is going to bring libel
suit against every leading journal in Amer.
ica. His noble blood has been reused by
the newspaper notoriety which has been
thrust upon him. In order to court the
obscurity so grateful to his shrinking soul
he once more rushes into print aud rings
over again all the changes in his staccato
courtship of Mrs. Frank Leslie. She. on
her part, in similar spirit of retirement.
pours her condolences into the ear of every
reporter who approaches her. She draws
q pretty picture Of her billing and cooling
with the noble marquis. He is . master OF
five languages, she the mistress of an equal
number. and they used to spend hours to-
gether reading and conversing in many
tongues. This poiyglot courtship was d.
versiied by letter-writing, and she is will
ing that the whole world should read her
letters, for she Is quite sure they would be
found correct in grammar and construc-
tion." If this curious couple like to add to
the gayety Of nations, Ger ainly the world
seems to enjoy laughing at them. Every.
body is pleased all around. 1t Is an excel
lent arrangement as il stands. Let us
trust the marquis will not spoil it by win.
ming his libel suits. Nobody would regret
80 bitterly as he that he had in this Wsv
closed the mouth Of scurrilous press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
THE BEETLE.

The shrilling locust slowly sheathes
His dagser-y0ice, and creeps away
Beneath The breeding leaves " here breathes
The zephyr of the dying day.
One make d star mas wsded through
The purple shadows OF the night
And fsitering a. fats the dew
II drlps IT'S misty light
Ger garden blooms,
On tides of musk,
The beetle bo0rns adown the glooms
Aud bumps along the dusk
The kssydid is rasping at
The silence from the tangled broom:
On drunken wings the fitting bat
Goes Sggsring ath arfh the gloom;
The toadsiool buiges through the weeds,
And iavislsy TO left ana right
The FRI flies, ike golden seeds.
Are sown bout the night
Der slumbrous blooms,
On floods OF musk,
The beetle b0oms IOWA the glooma
And bumps along the dusk.
The primrose fares its haby-hands
Wide op-n as the empty noon,
Slow lifted from the underiands
Drifts upon the azure -arehed lagoon,
The shadows on the garden walk
Are frayed with riffs OF silver light:
And trickIing d wn the p0ppy-stsik,
The dewiyop streaks the night
Ger folded blooms,
On swirls OF musk.
The beetle b0oms adovn the glooms
And bumps Asonz shs dusk
-Jomes Whftcomb Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
THE PIONEERING lockwood.
A Striking Tree That Ornaments the Hills
Of Washington
Garden and Forest

Striking Tree That Ornaments the Hills
Of Washington
Garden and Forest.
The trees called in popular Language
towering dogwoods give . peculiar charm
to tine forests of North America There
are two of these trees. and their counter
part is not found in any other part of the
world. In early spring one of them en-
livens the deciduous forests OF southeast
ern America, and the other lights up the
gloomy pines and frs OF the far Northwest.
We viii glance first at the floral structure
to which these plants owe their peculiar
beauty. The flowers of the cornell are in
dividuaiiy small, and green or :reenish
white or white in color. They are az
ranged in some species in close heads, and
in others in open, fiat spreading cymes.
The last Is the most common arrangement.
and the hower-csusters of some of the
American species in which the flowers are
grouped in this fashion are very beautiful,
especially those OF coynus ciycinasa and of
coyTus alterRif olid, the former good sized
shrub, and the latter q small tree or tree
like shrub. of the north Atlantic forests.
in those American species in which the
flowers are placed in close head the
dower-cluster is surrounded by four or tive
large leaf-like bracts which enclose it in
the bud.
These open before the flowers expand
and soon begin to enlarge. At this time
they are of q rather dirty greenish white
color and not more than a quarter of an
inch long. They grow rapidly, and at the
end of ten days or two weeks are one and a
half or two inches long on the Eastern
tree. or sometimes twice that length on the
Pacific coast species. and pure snowy
white. To these large snowy bracts or
floral leaves the Towering dogwoods owe
their name. and not TO the flowers, which
are very small, of pale greenish color,
and quite inconspicuous.
The fact that the vernal beauty of these
trees is due 70 leaves and not 10 flowers
lengthens the time Of what is popularity
supposed 70 be their towering period: for
floral leaves have Already grown to more
than half their SIZE before the true flowers
open, and their time OF the greatest beauty
does not come until after the flowers have
fallen. Tue flowers and the floral leaves
open and fade before the trees put forth
their true leaves, so that they appear In
flower like one mass of dazzling white
The cornels with snowy floral leaves are
confined 10 the new world, the group be-
ing represented by the two towering dog
wood trees. one in the East and the other
in the West, and by the pretty little her
baceous bupch-berry, . familiar flower of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Marie Wainwrights First Husband.
Pittsburg Special.

Marie Wainwright Was seen concerning 4
New York dispatcn purporting to tell the
causes OF her separation from Louis James.
She Was found at the Grand Opera-house.
rehearsing her company In the Honey.
moon, which 10 to be put in her repertoire.
After reading the dispatch she laughed
rather heartily and said: WHY. that,a
funny. II is we'll known that the reper.
toire of plays Mr.. James had did not
think the opposite parts were strong enough
Tor me, and the ones wanted to play he
thought We're not good enough for him.
so we quietly, to use the stage expression.
struck out for ourselves. The statement
In the dispatch that my former husband is
we'll shoe manufacturer of Boston
Is bosh. My hrst husband was Mr..
Slaughter, weli-known cotton manu-
fscturer, and his two daughters are travel.
ing with me now. have told YOU ali that
/ think the public has any right to know.
else. ~ '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
BOGUS ALASKA CURIos-
Their Manufacture an Important Indus.
try in San Franchise.
San Francisco Chronicle

Their Manufacture an Important Indas-
try in San Francisco.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The spread of American enterprise
and Yankee ingenuity is nowhere seen to
better advantage than among the guileless
natives Of Alaska" said Captain Anderson
OF the Bertha to q reporter yesterday.
The captain thereupon proceeded to
throw new light on the results of the fad
OF relic hunting pursued yearly by Alaskan
excursionists.
The captains of the excursion steamers
are pestered by the passengers for informa-
ton as to the best places to procure relics.
said he. The arrival of excursionists
creates as much of . stir among the ma
tives as steamer day die Ia San Francisco
In the sixties. They are the legitimate
prey OF the chdGren of Alaska. Years
ago it was possible to get real native relics
q moderate price, but now it is hard to
tell the difference between real and false
relics
Some time ago some ingenious native.
used to take half dollars, hammer them
outvery thin and manufacture them into
bracelets. These curios were sold for 81 30
or g at the most. When steamer ioaas of
tourists commenced going to Alaska in
the summer they bought up the bracelets
as fast as they were made. The natlye
Alaskan is very speedy individual. He
saw Fortunes in store for him. The brace
lets could not be made fast enouehr to sun
ply the demand, and he formed q sor, Of
syndicate with mis- brothers This svnd1
cate sent to San Francisco and mad hun
dreds of these bracelets manufactured
here and reshipped to Alaska. There
they were and are still retailed to the
guileless excursionists at So or So a pair
The same may be said of native IDOLS.
straw hats, bottle covers and bows and
arrows. More than half OF them are made
IN this and other coast cities and then sent
to Alaska Tor sale. The natives know when
they are talking to an expert. and they do
not try TO palm off spurious articles on
him. But the green sxcursionisr is their
ready victim They will sell him straw
hat made OF spruce roots for S. or IS q D,ch
they ordinarily sell for 80 cents. I'm
ported wer suits decked with feathers and
beads are disposed az from SIS TO SIS each
II the stutious collectors of Alaskan err;os
only knew The history of half their materia,
'tney would become very sad The naive
Alaskan Is victim of civilization. He has
learned from his white brother now TO lie
ana he knows how to size up and seize an
opportunity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
RosABELLE.

o listen. listen, ladies gay!
No haughty feat of arms tell;
Soft ID the note, and sad the lay
That mOurns the lovely RoeabeliA
Moor, moor the barge ye gallant crew
And, gentle lady, delgn 70 stayl
Rest thee In Castle Rxvensheucn,
Nor tempt the stormy firth today.
The blackening wave IL edged with white;
To inch and rock tn. seamews fly;
The heiers have heard the water sprite.
Whose screams forbode that wreck 10 nigh.
Last night the gifted Seer did view
A wet shr0ud sSatned round lady gay:
Then stay thee. Fair, in RsveDsheuch:
Why cross the gloomy frtn todas?
IT'S not because Lord Lindsssy's heir
Tonight al Rain leads the ball,
But that my iady-mother there
Sits L nelly IN her castle hall
.Tik not because the ring they ride,
And Lindsay at the ring rides well,
BUT thai my sire the VIM viii chide
II 'tis NOT flrd ~ RosaDelie.
Der Resin ill that dreary night
WondrOus bl-ze WAS seen 70 CLEAN:
And redder than the bright moonbesm.
Il glared on Roslin's castied rock.
II ruddied all the copse- wood glen;
And seen from cavern'd Hawthornden.
eeem'd all on IRE that chapel proud
Where Rosiin'o 9iefs uncoffind lie,
Each baron. Tor u saole shroad,
SneaIh'd in his iron panopy.
Seem'd all on fire within, around.
Deep sacristy and affairs pale;
Shoue every pillar ioiiage-bound,
And glimmered all the dead mems mail
Blszed battlement and pinnet high,
Biszed every rose-carved buitress fair
30 still they blaze, when fate IL nigh
The lordly line OF high Saint Clair
There are twenty of Roslin's barons bold
Lie buried within that proud chapeiie;
Each one the holy vault dotn hold,
But the sea holds Lovely Rosabelle!
And each Saint Clair was buried there
With candle, with book. al d with knell:
But the sea-eayes rung, aud the Wild winds su
The dirge OF lovely Rosabelle.
Sir Waller Seof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-02
Notice Of Final Proo.

LIND O11zCx At 3MA3xkX
Septe0bof u
named settler hss nled mods q - a
maAe 6naI proof I'm support e ~
that said proof win b made befUEo -
ter and Receiver ct Sen1ries w<11-, - IT,
December 3, 1886. viz. s1EPHEA q p
Pe. D 5, No. 15Sa1. f0r tne SEJ< - r.
n, K Sc. ss
his continuous residences uDon, md tI
Of, said land, Wig. g I. BeieY.R NIP ~
A. J. s Snyder, Ferynson ASuood. ~ q
septlsoct23 TN REED. IL 49,