davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
To Candidates For Aldermen

Under the new law you are to run,
like the Mayor, over the city at large.
The election for Aldermen is not con-
fined % wards as l. used to be. 1t is
important therefore that you make
YOUR candidacy known to all the peo-
pie, through the columns of the HER
AID. 1t will cost you only $3.50, cash
i'm advance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

THE meeting of the stockholders -
the Maury County Farmers and
Breeders Association has been post
poned until tomorrow week, Satur
day the 10th. The question Of selling
pools at the next fair will then be pass
ed upon. Every stakeholder ought
to be present and vote his honest con-
victions. We gave our convictions
upon this question in our last issue
We have nothing to take from and
very little to add to what we then
said. We believe members of church
ca and men who claim to be moral.
ought to exert their influence always
ut all times against immoral prac-
tees. The question of profit should
not be considered; man ought not
to sacrifice his principles for profit
II a man thinks gambling is wrong
he ought to vote his stock against it,
whether it is popular in him or
profitable for his Association or not
There is no consistency in condemn
ing gambling and voting to license it.
As usual upon all public questions of
doubtful popularity our esteemed
contemporary is silent. He neither
seeks to "profit" the Fair AssOcia-
ton, nor to build up the morals
of the country. Great service, it l.,
such n paper renders to a community
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
Acknowledged Everywhere
The Rest,

The BROWN made of the best selected MATERIAL and
wagon can be favoraby compared with durability Lum
and LOG exclusively wherever introduced this fact
good evidence that the Grown is the best lumber
strictly rstclas to stand the heavy loads and
shoe sken supports and strengthens
has the greatest load to bear Has coil spngs
in STAY and tongue the draft teams neck and
jerking of the tongues low wheels, broad tires,
swinging gear brakes and other improvements not found
' sATTERFELD s. CHURCH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

coming very unanimous in favor OF
old Pete Turney for Governor, but W.
have heard nothing directly nor indi
rectly from the old man himself. The
question is, will he step down from
the Chief Justice chair to perch on
the Governors stool? II he will, new
furniture should be put in the Gov
ernor's Office in honor of the grand
old soldier, statesman and jurist Til
present gubernatOrial chair would b.
entirely two small for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

THE State Democratic Executive
Committee meets in Nashville to-day.
If they 'sock it" to the heresies of
the day, it will be an attack upon
our noble order, and they "darsent."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

Doctor-There, get that prescrip-
ton filled, aud take a tablespoonful
three tunes day before meals.
PAuper Patient-But, doctor, ]
don't get but one meal in two days -
Texas Siftiugs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
I'D. LANDER. Editor.

COLUMBIA is one of the big towns of
the state; we are required to register
before we vote. Don't forget that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

Mrs. Murphy-An' sure, Mrs.
O'Brieu, did your poor man die aisy,
rest his soul?
Mrs. O'Brleu-Tndade not, Mrs.
Murphy. 1t nearly kilt poor Pat to
IlIe,-Munsey's Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

THE Democrats of Massachusetts
nave re-noninated their present Gov
eruOr, VIM. E. Russell, for re-elec-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

Mistress Can you get up early?
New Girl-EarIY, mum? Sure
get up so early | don't have to fix the
fires for the night until the mkt
morning Good News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

DON'T forget TO go to the Court
House next Monday ana hear Hon.
N. n. Cox upon the political issues of
the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
COLUMBIA :. FEMALE :. INSTITUTE,

Tho cossion Of 1891 1892 viii begin SepfeIn-
b,.r 1891 Literature, Science, BnnguHges-
Ancient and Modern, Music, Voice Culture,
tou0bt under high standards by persons of
broad cultur., aud elevated character. Loca-
tion hsalthfnl Had charming. For further
inrcrn,aIIor ttlplv to the Principal,
REV. GEO. Bee K EFT, -. L. D.,
July I73in Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

Gov. BUCHANAN has been officially
Informed by Labor Commissioner
Ford, that no present trouble need be
expected from the miners at Brice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
Nnflce 10 Corresnondcnts.

Any OF our correEpoI dents over he
county who lave Dny Important
news to SEM us alter they have writ
ten their letters, viii pltssr cub'mu-
picaip with IA by goiIig 10 TIER near
est telephone. Our telephone is.
No 10. hUNl4-lfL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
JeB Printing.

The people and business Iuen or Co
llnnbia and vlciuity, have 10 need TO
se1ld ibslr Bob printing TO Nashville
or aJlNys, here else, a. the HERALD Job
EOOms have two new presses and all
n 6lsJest style JChtype, and cOupe-
teLt printer g Dc Jhewofk. Price re
~ nt y - % " illls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02

THE Farmers Home Journal, pub
lished at Louisville, was To Kentucky
what the Toiler is to Tennessee, the
Official State Organ of the Alliance.
1t has voluntarily resigned this hon
orable service, and in doing 80 says:
ain the present condition of the Ali
ance, divided up on some internal
and many external questions, it j.
impossible for any paper 20 be truly
its organ" Thus daily do we notice
the disintegration of our noble order
"With'fears without and doubts with
in" it's organs aud its members arr
leaving it like rats deserving a sink
ing ship. When the great struggl.
of 1872 comes on they will he 81 thor
Oughly disintegrateh IA not TO ever
make an interesting side show.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
The
King Of ali IiniGenIs.
THE BEST,
TEE QUICKEST,
TIE SUREGTs
TO CURE FOR naAJ:

rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Swell
ings, Soreness, Stiffness, Sore Throat,
Weak Back. Cramps, Corns, BuniOns.
Warts. Insect Bites, Frost Bites, Pains,
Aches. Pains in the Back, Breast OF
Side, Wounds, Cuts, Hurts, Etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
Worlds Columbian Exposition,
SUsNHHHN~NNH0
CHICAGO.

Send 70 Homo onico for particulars as 20 how tho
CONTINENTAL NyESTM ENT b LOAN SOCIETY
proposes to furnish FREE hrst-class tranapOrta-
ton 20 10000 Of ts subscribers, from their homes
10 Chicago and return, during the WOrld's COlum.
bian Exposition. Address,
r. A. SUMMERS. SecY
Chamber Of Commerce Building. CHICAGO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-10-02
FCRHORsEs and STOCK:

SPAWN, Splint, Ring5one, Wind Calls,
Scratches. Bruises, Strains, Sweliings,
Swiney, Harness and Saddle-hurts,
Soreness, Stiffness, Knots, Lame Back,
Stiff Joints, Puffs, Etc.
sPURLocK, NEAL 6 CO., Props,
Nashville, Tern.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
Exhibiting the Earth's Motion.

When next you chance to eat an egg you
can easily make an experiment, which Is
not only productive of much amusement,
but also illustrates in manner so clear
and simple that even a child can compre'
bend IL, the double movement of the earth,
which revolves simultaneously around the
sun and on its own axis.
Moisten slightly with water the rim OF
your plate, and in the center paint with
the yolk of the egg (you see that you have
not far to go for coloring materially a sun
with golden rays. Then all that you have
to do is to place the empty half shell of
your egg on the rim Of the plate, and keep
ing this latter duly sloped, and shifting it
gradually around so that the shell may al
ways have an inch or two of descending
plane before it, you will see the egg shell
begin to revolve rapidly on its own axis,
at the same time travelling round the plate.
The slight cohesion caused by the water
which moistens the plate counteracts THE
centrifugal force and so prevents the egg
shell falling off the edge Of the plate
Boston Globe.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

Indirectly our word dollar depends upon
good mans name The word is an alb
breviation Of Joachimsthaler, a coin first
minted about 1918 in the valley Of st.
Joachim, Bohemia. The valley (thaD bears
the name of the saint.
Boycott Is n word recently introduced,
but already in use everywhere A few
years ago Captain Charles Cunningham
Boycott, an Irish farmer and land agent,
angered his tenants, and in revenge they
refused to work for him or to sell him food.
To boycott means to withhold custom from
n man in any line of business.
A martinez is what few soldiers like to
be called. Colonel Martinez was an officer
in the army of Louis XIV. He was so
particular about small details, so rigid in
his discipline, that he was looked upon As
nuisance. His name has come down to
us az applicable to a military Miss Nancy
Finniken.
Bogus is the corrupted form Of the name
Borghese, that of noted swindler who
passed large amounts of counterfeit money
in the west some years ago.
Boniface is a common name for the land
lord Of tavern. The original was one of
the rare kind-asleek, good tempered, jolly
landlord-but he wasn't in real life He
was a character in Farquhar's comedy Of
"The Beaux' Strategem," written In 1907.
-Harper's Young People.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

Carving out orders too literally is some
times unpleasant rs friend Of ours once
discovered when she told her footman, who
was a model of obedience, that when Mrs.
Brown and her daughter, a grown up
young lady, called, he was to carry them
up into the drawing room. Mrs. Browns
dismay may be imagined when, upon ask
ing for her hostess, she was caught up by
the stalwart attendant, and, despite her
circumstances and kicking, carried safely
up stairs and deposited before his aston
ished mistress. The historian does not re-
late how the other lady got up.
Dayidge tells a story of somewhat OBJ
fuse actor who perfsrmed the character OF
a dumb boy The stage directions are
Enter Hugo, who advances to the king
shakes his head and kneels." To the hor
ror Of the stage manager and the amuse
ment of the audience, the actor advanced
to the king, caught him by his ears, SHOOK
the kings head vigorously, and then sanl
on his knees before assaulted majesty
Which anecdote, by the way, does not So,
much for the system of conducting re
hearsals at that particular theater.-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
BACK FROM THE CASCADES
Some Gratifying Reports From the
Mining Regions

Mr.. James Noel, of the j. l.. Thatcher
Company, left this city on the 9th inst. to
make visit to two mines owned by the
in the Horse Shoe Valley
mining district of Okanogan county, just
over the Cascade range eastward.
These two mines the Mountain Queen
and Calias-are on the same vein, and
they show vein of four feet OF solid
galena ore running 70 per cent. iead
and by assays, from Al to 60 ounces OF sill
yer per ton. They are only three miles
from the famous Boston mine, In which
lately crosscut struck vein i've feet OF
solid galena ore, quite rich In silver. In
this and the Bridge Creek district new
and valuable mines, Mr.. Noel says, are
being discovered every day, and the region
is full OF prospectors, all of whom are en-
thusiastic about the future OF that coun-
try. as to its mineral wealth.
Mr. Noel says the snow is yet about
| twenty feet deep on the summit OF the
Cascades, but has gone of on the eastern
| slope in the mining districts referred 10
| He had lively trip, riding horseback
over a dangerous tract, and thinks him
self exceeding lucky TO have ESCAPED
without any very hard bumps. On tn
Cascades he says rain or snow wer
continually falling while he wa
| there, and altogether the trip wa
not picnic He found oats to feed hi
horse running much higher per ton tina
the best silver ore in the majority of min
inn camps, and while he is enthusiasm
over his mines and elated at their grea
/, value, oats at ten cents per pound, or 81
per ton, which he had to pay, though h
only bought 1t by the pound, runs highe
, than ore veins generally do.
Mr.. Noel's friends are glad to see hir
back again, safe and sound, hale an
hearty He will send men, at once, to til
district to work on his claims.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

The paper upon which bank notes are
printed Is called distinctive paper" be-
cause used exclusively by the government
for the printing OF bonds and notes. The
mills where it is manufactured are at Glen
Falls, Westchester county, Pa. An agent
of the treasury department receives the pa
per direct from the hands Of the manu-
facturer, I'D every precaution Is taken to
keep any of it from being lost.
When this distinctive paper" is being
made, scraps of red silk threads are mixed
with the pulp in big tank The finished
material is conducted to wire cloth with
out passing through any screen which
might retain the silken threads. Next, an
arrangement above the wire cloth scatters
a shower OF blue silk threads, which fall
upon the paper as it is being formed. The
side upon which the blue silk is deposited
Is used for the backs OF notes, each thread
being so deeply embedded as to remain
permanently fixed. The smooth side Of
the paper, that in which the rcd threads
alone are seen, Is used for the front OF the
note Zach of these sheets are Registered
As soon as finished.-St. Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20


L w Ruff, Seattle; Joseph Kildall, G. c
Teal, Lynden Fred Rice Lowell, George
NJ Rice, j Farnsworth and wife, Seattle;
c C Morrell, Vancouver, b G; c J Major,
George ) Beymer, New Westminster, b
G; Ike Harris, Tacoma; S Oppenhainer,
G w Lanterback, Seattle; b Hafty, Mt
Vernon; John Werner, Friday Harbor;
j l. Casey, l. Foster, Cordovia; George
c Browne, San Franchises; Frank Wilke-
son and wife, Hamilton; II Keown, Jr,
w b Bushnell, Tacoma; John A Black,
Seattle; Warner j Duhring, city; Will
lam Rennie, San Franchises; L H Parker,
Portland; John Mckay, Mrs Julia Carl
ton, Detroit, Mich; w II Benham and
wife, Chicago; f r Green, San Francsc o
The popular Fairhayen pharmacy has
become the property of ID. Alverson by
purchase.
1t will be thoroughly renovated and
stocked, and conducted as a first class
drug store in all respects. Mr.. Alverson
is thoroughly practical pharmacist, and
will make speciality of filling prescrip-
tiOnS. 1862
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
Notes


j. w. Alton, the genial freight and
passenger agent Of the Union Pacific, has
returned from an extended visit to the
East
New Whatcom council met In an ad-
iourned session yesterday afternoon,
during which various ordinances were
considered.
George Francis Train wired from the
Straits OF Babel Mandeb, at the entrance
OF the Red sea, stating that it is Internally
hot there.
c. NJ. Atkins, president OF the First
National bank OF WhatcOm, left for the
Bankers convention which is being held
at Olympia.
Active preparations are going on every
where TO make the coming celebration q
marked success.
The franchise question Is creating a
great deal OF comment throughout the
Bay Cities, and the end is not yet.
workmen were busy yesterday after
noon putting an arch over the railroad
track.
The Bellingham Bay National bank
building is rapidly nearing completion.
Next Monday will be a gala day for
Bellingham bay in general, and New
Whatcom In particular.
Mr.. Hadley, paying teller OF the First
National bank Of Whatcom, leaves for q
months vacation TO the East.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The members and friends of st. James
(EpiscOpaD church are cordially invited
to meet Bishop Paddock at the residence
of Mrs Christopher on Saturday evening,
between the hours of and 10 o'clock.
Reys. Walter Laidlaw, OF Troy, New
York, and ID. j. Mcmillan, ID. d., of New
York City, who are here in the interest OF
the proposed Presbyterian university, viii
preach in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow, the former at IL a. m. and the
latter at s p. IN.
On account Of the illness of Rev. Il. w.
10y, the Rev. DIR. Dillon, OF New What
com, will occupy the pulpit OF the First
NJ. +. Church next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
The list OF steamers arriving and de-
parting yesterday, with the number oil
pounds Of freight brought in by each, Is
as follows; Idaho, 400; Wasco, 2,4o;
Cascade, 800; Premier, 1870; Sehome,
$500; City Of Pueblo, 5000; Eliza Amber
son, IL, 800; Lackme, 26,3O0.
The Sehome has taken the place of thu
North Pacific on the Victoria route, thu
latter having been put on the dry dock u
undergo some needed repairs.
The steamers on the Seattle Whatcon
route at present do not offer the travelling
Q pubic UuCn lIuuCtubhl W IidNti ny W u
ter. All the good boats, with the excep
ton of the Premier, have been temporar
/ lily laid up.
/ Superintendent A. j. Borie has move
his Office to the new depot building. O
| the railroad offices only the engineerin
department is left in the Land company
headquarters.
The work Of construction on the Elec
trio Street railway line is progressing
very satisfactory. AS constructed, 1t vii
be one of the most sOlid.a durable line
on the coast Mr.. +. c. Todd is expects
to arrive in the city next Wednesday o
Thursday, when work will probably b
commenced on the power house.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
The Premier and Oregon Are
Of the Route Till
Monday
The Complete Program for
Monday Next to Be Ar
ranged Today

Court convened yesterday morning,
Judge j. r. VIM presiding.
p. j. Hennelly VS.. james c. Rowan
and L. b. Hlll-The jury in the above
case, after having been out for some
time, returned to the court room with a
verdict for the defendant, James c. Row
an and L. b. Hill. Plaintiff IS attorney
gave notice of motion for new trial after
the verdict was read.
The remainder of the day was taken VI
with the trial of the case Of the state o.
Washington VS.. John Kelly. Albert )
Cole, prosecuting attorney, was appointed
by the court to prosecute the case, where
as Mr.. Roberts appeared for the defense
Prosecuting Attorney Cole made an elo'
quent closing speech, after which thu
court instructed the jury, when they re
tired to arrive at a verdict.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
The Celebration Committee

The members of executive and sub
committees met at 10 a. m. Yesterday.
The committee on finance reported that
nearly 81, 600 had been subscribed.
The committee on entertainment and
refreshments reported on plans for ban
quet. 1t was the general opinion OF the
meeting that ell the entertaining should
be done in town, instead at Silver
Beach. Although the suggestion for a
drive to the lake after the banquet, was
looked upon favorably.
Il. G.. Nickin moved that the suggestion
OF j. M. Maloney to banquet the party In
Purdy's opera house be accepted. Car
ried.
c. G.. Cole moved that invitations fol
the banquet be sent to prominent citizens
Carried.
Il. w. Purdy moved that the chamber OF
commerce be handsomely decorated, and
used as general reception room. Car
rled.
1t was moved by Maloney that the re-
ception committee meet and arrange the
programme for the day, and report the
same at the meeting Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Carried.
Leon Lobe moved that all committed
should report this morning at 10 O'Clock
Meetin adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANS FERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to o'clock yesterday,
furnished by the abstract Office of Petit
bone Bros:
w p Holden to Il Il Holden, lot 8
blk 6, according to the survey of
Austin & oShepherd, and other
property 200
A r johnson and wife to w II
Kelly, lot 3, blk 81, Johnson's I'd
add TO Sumas 200
j L Johnston and wife to c g Re-
qua, lots % and %, blk SO, Fair
haven Land Cos lst add 1,400
w f Galbralth to w Henderson,
81 of ne14 and SCI of nw4 and
lot 5, sec 6, tip 81, $50
w Lewis and wife to w G
Thorn, lots 7 and 8, blk 96, Fair
hanven Land Co.'S lst add 2,4O0
X ID HIATT and wife to f G HIATT,
sw4 of nw4, sec % and 81 of ne
a and nwl4 of se14, sec 20, tip 81,
RS, and half of lots Z to 10, Ge-
neva 1000
A johnson and wife to II C
Paden ct al, lots aud ID, blk II,
Johnson's 1st add to Sumas 400
II C Paden ct al to j Maurman,
81 of lots ~ and 10, blk II, same
add 45O
e Bartlett to w Rembaugh ct
al, lot l, blk Is, Bellngham l
/ United States to L CeleHe, se4 of
sec 81, tip 81 400
j Beck and wife to n Alt, VIZ of
! lots and 2, blk 1924, Whatcom
II A JudsOn and wife TO j S Ceder
berg, lots and 5, blk 7, Judson's
North add to Lynden 15C
r r Pool to j 5 Cederberg, lot 1,
blk Z, same add l5C
j II Hewitt and wife to NJ Law
renee, lot 3, blk 10, Fenton's add
col nx q
A r Saunders to j JacObberger.
Il of lots and 5, blk 46, same
add ~
j Jacobberger to A II Saunders, 4
of lots g. and s, blk 46, FentOn's
add to New Whatcom IS
j McKaskil to j Scott, $40 acre
in sec 6, tp 40r3
j G. Van Valkenburg and wife to j
X Hall, acres in nw4 Of sw4
of sec "a, tip Al 4, and other
property 1,SU
NJ Franklin to f M Sewers, lott
blk2, Holland & Mcfarland Sec
ond add to Blaine Co
+ HIATT and wife to E Lynch, sw
u of nw1l sec %, and 81 of ne4
and nw4 of se4 sec 20, to 81, 2,lS
= A Frizt and husband to G Lam
CERT, blks to inclusive, Mil
ler's subdivision 80
! L Johnston ct al to c G. Requa,
sw 27l9 feet lot 10, blk ~, New
Whatcom 1877
G n Miller and wife to L Co, Sc
25 feet lots l and ?, blk 43, New
: WhatcOm 300
! A f Welch and wife to C w Stan
( ley, lots 16 and II, blk Ill, Fair
haven Land Co.'S second add 90
c A Stilwel and wife to ID 5 Mil
' Ter, 30 acres in sw4 sec IL, tip 40,
: ri &c
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
The Inventor Of the Derrick.

Derrick Is the name Of a crane used in
shifting and lifting heavy weights. 1t is
said to be 30 called from one Theodore,
who, while serving at Cadiz as a soldier
under Robert, Earl Of Essex, was doomed
to death for some crime, but pardoned by
his commander on condition that he would
hang twenty-three other malefactors. Such
are the revolutions OF fate that subse-
quently he was employed in London to b.
head Essex, the man who had saved u
hfe.-Harper's Young People
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20

1t was a young naval officer who made
the famous reply to Pope. He had ventured
to suggest In a discussion Of the correct
rendering of a certain Greek line that an
interrogation roint placed after the line
might throw light on its meaning. Pope
turned sharply on him and said in his well
known supercilious manner, "And perhaps
you will tell us what an interrogation point
Isl" "Oh," answered the officer, II thought
every one knew it was little crooked
thing that asks questions. San Francisco
AyOonaut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-20
heRGDITv.

When reflect on all that has been done
In unremembered ages ere came,
And that my life WAS kindled 1t hAme
Lit from another and preceding one
OF sequent torches reaching till the sum
Embodied Ere first In mortal frame,
And that am part Of many name
And many . nature, yet an wholly nosA
Then do question whether am |:
Until see . cloud In purple fold
Suspend the Ganees, Amazon and NtlA.
Ana all the feeding streams that multiply
Their tides Of which the cloud ID made, TN
while
IL holds its individual state and mold
-prssssr II. FRYE In Boston TSanocxiD&