davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10
Where IL My Heart?
Where IL my hearth
Its place OF rest is not within mine sohina

Where Is my hearth
It's place OF rest is not within mine eohins
breast
Where docs It dwelli
II Is not In the glittcring hail.
Where the glancln, sunbeams brightly fall
Meath pleasures spell
Where Is my hearth
Not In the crowd mid mirth and wine and
rovel loud
II Is not there;
Nor is II where the summer sky
Gives birth TO flowers Of brightest dye,
And balmy air,
Where Is my hearth
Upon the sea- where dwell the joyous and the
free.
II has not gone;
My truant heart, 1t hath not flown
Where love or hope or joy Is known,
Or pleasures dawn.
Where Is yhcarti
IT'S in thy keeping, and 'ilont l alone am
weeping
To thee IT'S fed
Yes where the form II worships sleeps,
Ny loving heart its vigil keeps
Round thy bright head.
"A. ]. Dryer, IN N o Times. Democrat
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10

NOT necessarily hymeneal - ParloI
matches.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10
August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

tut DySp6pSId'
a. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10

IT Is no wonder that tho spring chicken
can boast of largo crop when he takes
everything in by the peck.-Baltimore
American
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10

ALWAYS on decl1-Oakum.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10

WAX work-Candles.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10
BLUEFIsHING Not getting a bite.

DARNED good Notwithstanding stockings
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-09-10
IMPRESSIONS Of the pen-Blotting par

UGLY mugs-Yacht cups.
The record-union., 1891-02-19

Resoired, That in the long and honorable
life, the heroic and glorious career of General
sherman, mankind is called to contemplate
an example bespeaking the possibilities which
open to all people of land protected by q
republican form of government and guarded
by free institutions.
Resolped, That we cherish with Just pride
the memory oj General Sherman, rendered
immortal by history, poetry and song during
the War OF the Rebellion. He was among the
great captains of the world. Beloved and
honored by Lincoln, trusted and cherished by
Grant, with the full confidence of grateful
people, sustained and idoliZed by the Grand
Army OF Volunteers who, with unSwerving
loyalty and DEVOTION followed him into the
fire OF battle, and in the world-renowned
march from Atlanta to the Sea, he was and
ever will be. one of the heroes of this Republic
and the memory ef their patriotism and wis
dom startles the imagination with wonder and
nils the American heart with gratitude.
Resotced. That on the day when the nation
buries its honored dead, this Assembly ad-
journ in respect 10 the cherished memory of
the deceased.
Resolced, That these preambles and resolu-
tions be spread upon the Journal of the
Assembly and that an engrossed copy be
presented 10 the family of the deceased
fSigned) H. C. Dibbie, r. w. H. Shanahan J.
i. Matlock. r. Clark, ]. r. Mathews, i. L.
Coombs, w. a. Young, j. d. Barnett G. g.
Cargill, +. w. Marion, +. II. Rice.
Recess till 9 p NJ
The record-union., 1891-02-19

S. B. 214, relating to the closed season
for the taking of salmon and shad, was
taken up and passed-ayes %, noes 0.
Mr.. Campbell of Solano gave notice of
motion to reconsider.
THE ANTI-BoYcoTT BILL.
Mr.. Goucher moved that S. B. SIC, relat-
ing to conspiracy (known as the anti
boycott bilD, be stricken from the file and
reeommitted to the Judiciary Committee.
he said there were several gentlemen
who desired to be heard in opposition to
it.
Mr.. Sprague opposed the motion. He
said the committee had some forty bills
yet before it, and the one in question had
been on its file for some time and dis
cussed py gentlemen opposed to it.
Mr.. McGowan held that the opponents
OF the bill had not had a sufficient time
IN which to present their objections
thereto.
Mr.. g. J. Campbell, the author Of the
bill, said he was perfectly willing the bill
should. go back to the committee, and
wanted 1t taken up there and discussed
on Thursday night. He was desirous
that it should be thoroughly debated, and
that every Senator have an opportunity
to go on record thereon.
The bill was recommitted to the COM
mittee by vote OF 26 to ), and on motion
OF Mr. Campbell the committee was in
structed to report it back on Friday
morning.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
s. B. 26S, providing q compensation of
SlO per day for members of the State
Board of Health while holding their ses-
sions, was discussed briefly. and on call
OF the roll was lost-ayes 3, noes 22.
At D O'Clock p. N. the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-02-19

| MI. COomDS moved that the amend
ments, as adopted, be printed i'll the orig
inal bill. Carried.
THIRD READING.
The following bills were read the third
time and passed:
a. B. 2a4, relating to the construction
and repairing of fish ladders on dams and
other distractions in the running waters
of this State.
A. 3. l25, relating to the taking of trout.
"A. b. %, relating to the time of COM
mencement of actions for the recovery of
real property.
sssA. II. 200, concerning the water front of
the City and County of San Francisco.
1t was moved that S. B. 4S0 be substi-
tuted on the file for A. B. 53S, and be made
the special order for tomorrow after the
reading of the journal. This is the
Married- W Observation-Disclosures BILL"
and the motion to make it special order
was strongly opposed by Mr.. Gould.
| The motion was carried.
Recess till p. NJ.
Evening Session.
The House assembled at o'clock, the
Speaker in the chair.
Reports from several standing COM
mlttees were received.
The session was mainly devoted to the
first reading of bills.
The following resolution was intro
duceu Dy MI. Jones:
Pesotred, That the Printing Committee be
allowed the privilege of engaging an expert
for the purpose of examining into the text
book question now before the committee for
Investigation at SO per diem, payable out of
yided that said expert Shall not be employed
Tor longer time than twelve days.
Adopted.
Mr. Clark being in the chair, the hour
was eniiyened by a fusillade of motions.
resolutions, points of order, and every
tnlng known to Cushing's Manual. Mr..
The record-union., 1891-02-19

Clark bore the attack well, and reduced
the House to order in fine style.
The House adjourned at O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-02-19

Messrs. Shanahan, Mauock, Robertson
and Weston will present to-day ma
Jority report, stating that in the cases of
Secretary Maslin, bailiff Sullivan, attor-
ney j. \. f. Wilson and Clement Ben
nett, the sums expended are, on their
face, eXtravagant in view of the work
performed.
BRADYCRoTINE cured headaches for J.
K. Traylor, travelling salesman for f. r.
Penn IL Co.
BEEcHAM's pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
WATT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner of Oak
land. at Hammers S20J LIST of every months
The record-union., 1891-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

The Assembly Committee on Commits
sions will report to-day upon the State
Prison investigation of eX-Governor
Waterman, A recapitulation of the
moneys expended i'll the investigation is
The record-union., 1891-02-19

The House met at 10 A. NJ; the Speaker
in the chair. Roll called ard quorum
present. Prayer by the Chaplain. Jour
nal OF Monday approved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Lake wInnipsx Wolves.

In the winter Of 1880 deer were unusu-
ally scarce IN the forests east Of Lake
Winnipeg. A wet, cold summer had de-
stroyed an uncommonly large proportion
Of fawns. Consequently, wolves were
without thsir accustomed food supply.
Their distress made them forge. their
fear Of human beings.
One morning IN January news reached
WinuipeZ City that band numbering
100 wolves aad slain many Indian hunt
rs along the east shore. This tuned
out 70 De true.
Several q the n1>n were cz0gnt o.
feet One climbed = tree and shst
twenty wolves. Another dubbed dozen
20 death before they pulled aim down
One hunter mounted a platform erected
On poles for TIE pzgpose Of keeping SKINS
above the reach Of Wild beasts and yer.
min he had hardly begun firing whsu
ths wolves pressed aud ieapez about tDe
posts n such nETz Ders that tasy threw
down the platform AID tore Ire Kan to
pieces.
T1s same bard had Visited other
camps. How many Indians "A al were
6evoured c0uld nos ts exactly zscer-
tzlnei, as more thzn che hunting party
was sad 90 havs 5@sa completely wiped
oat---A oggtti's upsIi9a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
A Bit of Sarcasm.

a bright but rather strongminded
woman on one Of the New York papers
was so persistently importuned TO write
fashion articles for the Sunday edition
that she at last. protested. why don't
You ask me 10 discuss the origin of spe-
cies or bimetalism rather than clothes
I could deal with either subject more
intelligently."
That's just the idea" said the editor.
"You don't know an earthly thing about
the fashions, and you do say such origi-
nal things.
Many of the hints on domestic econ.
omy one meets with in the papers must
have emanated from some such cause.
One item recently suggested a resource
to the housewife, with an etching or en-
craving for which she could not afford
to buy a frame. She had only to place
tt on an easel and drape a handsome
silk scarf over IL. As though the price
sf the easel alone would Got buy pic
lure frame.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Rober N. Ebert l. Mcclure
MAXWEI Il & MCCLURE,
Wholesale DealersI
| NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, Etc.
No. 237 & 239 S, Main St. WICHITA, KAN.

turned with very solemn cast of coun-
tenance.
''Its broke" she said. eth take
about ten weeks to set it right. We
won't need TO call in doctor, for it's as
easy as winkin to set an arm. Barney
had better stay here, though, so we can
have him under our eye"
The Wyncoop genealogical tree was
lying on the piano The White Squaw
rolled it carefully up, and then handing
it to Baby, she said:
"Baby, dear, take that down to Mr..
Wyncoop first thing tomorrow morning.
Tell him that it's very nice, but I've got
no further use for II, and he'll have TO
get an understudy for his part in the
play"
The whole thing worked like clock
work" whispered Mrs. Quinn. "There
wasn't wan OF rs that missed a cue.
Julia's tickled to death that she's lost
her barn. can go back 70 town wild a
free heart now, for I've fulfilled me vow
and obligations"
Eyes; but how the divil did you
keep the FIRE down till got here? When
Baby jumped it had just about begun to
burn"
"Oh, and sure that was easy enough"
replied Mrs. Quinn. Twas Mary that
rang the alarm, you moind, and I'll have
all can do nursing Barney. Don't you
forget to tell him that"
Late that night after everybody else
was in bed Mrs. Quinn, Miss Cadogan,
Barney and the Baby held special ses-
sion on the back piazza Barney had
dispensed with his story for the time be-
ing, and Baby Braunigan was giggling
so that his aunt had to stuff a handker-
chief into his mouth.
Twas 4 grand success explained
Mrs Quinn enthusiastically. There
wasn't wan Of Us as missed a cue.
Julia's tickled TO death az losing her
barn, and you'll all square wild Tilda."
You're a jewel, Mrs. Quinn" ex-
claimed Bussey, ''but how did you man
age 20 keep the FIRE down until l had
time 70 get here?
''Oh, faith, that was aisy enough.
Twas Mary rung It, and gave her spe-
cial instructions 70 send 1t of tree min
utes in advance. New York Evening
Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

/ had two pappies q the Molussus,
commonly called the MarsmEla. breed;
large, white, very beautiful dogs, with
long hair; varying ia size between
Newfoundland and i collie. the cid
Greek race Of watch dogs - which,
quite certainly, Argos belonged. Thsss
puppies, named Pan and Paris, lived
together, fed, played and slspt together,
aud were never SEPARATED fer rzaonsns
fc- seven months In TIE seventh mouth
Paris fell NJ q dastsnpev All died
Now, by my owa ebssxgason. eau
declare that paa nGrssd his hrethsr q
aszidaously a. 2ny by COLD hays
nursed another. licked hszu. csexnsd
him. brought him tsrnp:lrg tits 20 sass
did al thai tie coald tsiak q. sud
when his brother a. last lay tbsgs cola
ard unresponsive - hls ssorts. ID zriss
and establishment we're p.afal % &C..
From that tir1e lie eezsed % play; fron
beng a very Lively deg be grzw Rr1ys
and sad: &c had = wissfgl. wgzder1nz
inquiry IN MS eyes which Il va pGtn-tl0
% h<hoid; and zlfh7aza Be hTsi fsg
many ysars after, ARD vss ~ happy ~ 0
dog can D., be rsver rscoTsrsd his sssritsg
BE had buried ~ uirtn u tre grave a
PARIS. 5oEaesaiag vas -. lor hira with
kis brother which lie never r-xaiDe6-
TINS - ths only iEstazce / EaTs ka0rE
q dog. lore for &rother cog- -Ossda
II scrta American hsTisT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Good Authority.

Cougressmea before the war we-s
somewhat accustomed 10 tae excnsngs
OF parliamentary language. but pr.
haps no American legislators were ever
50 practiced "A vlsupersEon a. the me1a-
bers OF TIE much lameptevl. vanished
Irish parliament on College Cree
Somehow they coutrived 20 keep OF
friendly private terms while treating
one another 70 most pct ures4Ee au-se.
On one occasion rlsmber. po5ntsnz
quiverng finger ac-o-s tire hoase
ais opponsai- oas Thad1y Burke, con
cluds3 with these words
And every HiEber e tie honorable
gintlsnan- fsrallee i t~rsvGa cor lps
from Ire waise ilyer-d hound TIA. +
shiyering o. TIE f31re 70 tae F.ain-ti RAJ.
that II grlnning III The gzliaTT
~H5w dii ysu know his SISTER was -
the gal4rys- Whispered q es.Earalie a. -
orator al GoEu-
.-S7r-. 5lin's T.lsady himself tel ne
SIZE was g0au- % - TTl-lns when va
ware coming doaE 20 the house afttez
,lianer. YozrEs Cssl1 ps-nion-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
/, with no free alkali in it
J sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
it, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists; all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

There is a railroad in Kansas so dilapi-
dated that but one train day can be run
over it at the rate of eleven miles an hour.
This is the Kansas Central, a branch of the
Union Pacific.
In Hungary, where the railway fares
we're reduced by the Zone system" from
40to so per cent, the receipts have increased
Is per cent. and the number of passengers
rose from 1900, 600 to 100000.
The limited trains of the Erlanger sys-
tenn which runs between Cincinnati and
Florida, which are handsomely equipped,
are now lighted with the PIntsch gas of
She Safety Car Heating and Lighting COM
pany.
Lehigh Valley has leased from the New
York Central the Tonawanda branch TO
Suspension Bridge This gives the Lehigh
Valley an independent line TO Buffalo and
is part OF is scheme to make a continu-
,us line from the lakes to tidewater.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and New West,
and Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Hal
flax River railroads have offered a series Of
prizes, consisting of - TO 16O acres OF
land, TO the northern agents selling the
most tickets reading over their lines dur
ING the winter months.
The engines on the Central Road OF New
Jersey which are making such fast time
have 66-inch driving wheel, 10 by 2+inch
cylinder, a working pressure Of 100 pounds
20 the square inch, weigh l05,9O0 pounds
without the tender. aud the bearing on the
sriving wheels is 1890 pounds.
The Erie people are pushing the con-
struction of their block signal system on
ihe \. Y, p ana o. portion Of the system.
Ehirty-siX elevated towers are being bui
along the line, and the force of telegraph
operators IS to be increased forty men and
two sets of train dispaUcners added.
The next great improvement the Penn
sylvania company viii undertake will be
the doubling OF their tracks west of Pitts
Surg through 10 Chicago over the Fort
Wayne, and through to indianapolis over
the P, C., {. ana st. L. line. On both Of
these lines the traffic is entirely too heavy
10 be handled on single track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
How the Pyramids w.r. Bailt.

a moneyed man, who was looking at
the process OF laying an artificial stone
pavement in front u one Of his many
properties, startled the friends who were
standing about him by remarking, II
believe that the Egyptian pyramids were
built in just that way" Pressed for az
explanation, he said that while he had
never been in Egypt he had read the
works of all EgyptOlogists, including
Brugsch and Piazh Smyth, and had
never found in any OF them a theory
which would satisfactorily account for
the manner in which the pyramids were
constructed.
Now" ne said, ''you must remember
that the pyramids are built Of stone
which bears no reseTn blance to anything
found within 500 miles OF their location.
Il is incredible that the Egyptians of
four or five thousand years ago should
have possessed the mechanical ingenuity
TO move these enormous blocks Of stone
from the granite quarries Of Abyssiaia
or syria TO the pyramids. Isit not much
more natural TO suppose that the ancient
Egyptians possessed the secret Of max
ing artificial stone, and that The pyra-
mids were constructed by layer upon
layer Of Nile river mud, hardened BY
just such processes as we employ 10
make artificial stons7
1T IS much more plausible explana-
ton Of their construction than the Ia
borious and unintelhgent suppositions
that the stones were carried across the
desert to form the foundation and base
OF the pyramids. firmly beIisvs that
the Egyptians Of the snte-Christisn era
understood the Manufacture Of artificial
stone, and that they built the pyTzaids
ont Of Il. PHILADELPHIA Pres.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

II is usually the case that the man who
Is most willing is the least able.
Almost every friend man has holds
acme SORT of a mortgage on him.
You can trade your reputation for dol
lar, but you can never trade back.
Your friend i always willing TO do you
a favor if you allow him to put it of until
tomorrow.
The trouble with the so called idle lies is
That as soon as they are uttered they stop
Eeing idle.
The older man grows the less he is dis
posed to see how near he can skate TO q
danger sign.
It. i sometimes easier to prove lie than
it is to prove the truth, but you can't
prove il as long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

There was red glare in the sky -.
that direction, and as the poor White
Squaw, out OF breath and half dead
with fright, rushed toward it it seemed
to her as though she would never reach
there alive If there was one thing
above all else in this world which the
White Squaw loved it was her brother
Baby. Then suddenly she remembers
what Mrs. Quinn had said about Baby
going up into the hayloft to play.
The glow was getting brighter every
minute, and she was still three blocks
away. She had to stop moment TO
catch her breath, and as she did so she
saw an Indian rushing from the direction
of the fire toward her who looked mar.
velously like Barney.
Barney" she cried, "for Gawd's sake
tell me where's Baby!'
"Oh, he's all right" exclaimed Nc
Givern, Il was just runnin back to ted
you about it. Tide, 1 fought you might
be scared.
"I got there just in time, though
When we ran out of the teayter seer
where the fire was, so | left the other
fellows to get the engine out and l ran
On by shorter cut. When l got there,
there was Mrs. Quinn and Miss CadogaD
standin in the yard a screamin and
wringin their hands, and there was
Baby, wild the flames creepin up al
round him, standin in the hay loft"
Tilda turned away her head in horror
and CALCULATED:
''Oh, for Gawd's sakeI"
81 run up to the barn and called out
TO him, Jump 1 SEE. III catch you
shure. So the little beggar he just shuts
his eyes and grits his teeth together and
then he jumps right into me arms. Fol
heavens sake
Before he could say another word the
White Squaw had thrown her arms
about him.
'Oh, Barney she cried, II have been
pretty mean to you, but after this you're
the man for me"
Then, for the first time, she noticed
he was wearing his right arm in
sling.
"Oh, that's nothing" he explained.
When Baby jumped he hurt me arm a
bit, and Mrs. Quinn says she thinks its
broke. She happened to have this sling
lying around, so she told me to slip ne
arm into il and run Of TO tell you, and
we could examine it when we got back.
Now, amt that lucky" said the
4 - IN
ger was over, was fast regainjng her
couposure.
why, / seen Aunt Della SEWN on
that sling yesterday morning. she told
ne then /. was a bit Of fancy work.
By this time they had reached the
house. and the White Squaw rushed
forward, seized Baby up in her arms
and Rugged MIN.
'Arrah. now its Barney you may be
thankin that he's alive at an cried
Mrs. Quinn. g. she mopped her eyes
The poor darlins would n2ve been a
cinder now II II hadn't been fer hin
How the juice am l ever goin 70 meet
your poor ma and tell her As hsr bes1ti-
ful barns been burned while she was
away
''Oh, the barn don'r matter, auntie.
exclaimed the White SqBaw Let's 90
and look al Baruey's arm
Be Jsoers- was f0Vgetun all about
II Mary, you say here VIII Baby and
watch fer Jaii4- Come along rid me,
Barney dsar. and vel see i yon 're hurs
bad Tlida- you'd letter stay bere 700
lean make the inspection better BY zee
self
Two MINUTES later Nh. Quira Ee-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
Gowns of the L. 5. supreme Court.

Some time ago it was proposed to dis
pense with the gowns worn by the jus
tees. nope that will never be done,
for the gown contributes no small part
20 the spectacular dignity and fascina-
ton of the great tribunal. President
Lincoln once told Justice Miller that
whenever he walked IN the woods and
saw big, fat, lazy ants crawling out of a
hole in log. ne was reminded of the
justices of the supreme court coming
ont of their robiug room with their
gowns on. But the gowns must not go.
w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29
THE OLD HOME.

Removed little from the city tide
OF tears and toll. of artifce and plot,
There prcspers in some sweet. sequestered
spot
The home Of olden time, whose chimneys wide
Outsend their old-time cheer with rudy pride.
Whose aged oracle, wise though untaught,
Sits by his hearth, nor longs better lot,
True friends his JOY, the Book OF books his
guide.
Still lives the spirit Of an earlier day.
Still thrives the old home type; its open door
Invites the prodigal: its simple lag
Comforts the careworn as it did Of yore.
Its fires still burn: its influences stay;
And blessings guard its sweet old fashioned
lore.
Frank w. HUT in Springfield Homestead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

Way Are 5AeTs 30 many tai xivss now
a6@ys. ard yyay = toe tendency q re 1ew
ge1ezzt.oa t9EaTd rnrsoz3 h=xas ard
gracious slInness< Women zr~ TAI AID
becoming tal1 szaply hecagse : j. ~
fas1loE, and saAt sEsteE1suE sever szessfs
10. = czaTsa ass q any expLzEzssea. Awhile
ago = was tbs fzesson - petite 2n5
zrchs y : los sl.< t4sA11 - tai AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-29

gracious, and nothing more can oe said
about it. OF course the reader, who is
usually inclined to find the facetious side
Of any grave topic, has already thought
Of the application of the self denying
hymn, that man wants little here below,
aud wants that little long; but this may
be only passing sigh Of the period
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's
Weekly