davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14
Staot Chicago
allies o~emokratifd,
Die lebten mahlbertdte
dn6ern ntdhts am
Reiultat,
GORd5iers grOBer Sieg mil iiber
1000 MeRrReit.
8enry 8artltug eIdmsenO gerebt-
fertt9t.
OOrber1etr NltgelO 0Gnft ben 9enti6en
uaS 6er v9taats= 3eitumg"'
Die Seeislatur in bei0en 5Gufern Demo-
fratifd.
0Ouberuetr Nltgelb bnnft ben 9enti6er
lm6 6er nstaats= 3eitung"'
Die Seetslatur in beioen Pduferr Demo-
fratif4.
9te 9euti3en tbatens!
I'LL Go-~o- al -

9te SeutI9en tbatens!
The Germans did it!
Bte fortte es MIR m0gli6 tper6en, baB
Sntnpis, Der 8anner1taat Der &epublifdner
i'm @eiten, fem electoral Gotum BENT De-
mofratti6en Yrdiibenti6afts >@anbtbaten
9ab, einen oemofratiicben @ouperneur,
fGmmtli4 bemofratti6e StaatSbeamte,
cine bemofratiibe 2egtslatur ertpdblte?
Die 9euti6en macbten es n1O9lib.
The Germans did it, 6as lit Die 9lnt@
mort aus Sreunbes unb SeinOesmun6.
Sin itolSeS @brenSeugntB ber Macbt Der
9euti6en, 6te, tpenn ite et1ig itnb, Ste
@abL in 1tnierem Stddt entibeiben t0nnen,
un6, tpie ySigura 5etgt" bteSntaI entl6ieben.
y9er Mid6eI @diar: veni, vidi, vici"
16reibt uns !6err @. 6erS6erger.
@Iorretb in Ser Sbat lit Set Sie9. 9ie
lebten Nocbrtbten trugen NIT nocb baSu
BEL, 6enielben 9r0Ber eribetnen su laiien.
Seit itebt es, baB SatnoiS ietn @Lec>
toralz8Dtumt, "a Sttmmen, fit @roper
GLebelan6 u1b @6Iat 6. Stepenion, abge7
9eben bat.
Set fte6t ferner, 6aB Sic Mte6rbeit in
Goof County bon 10000 bis $4,000 fir
GIeeelan6, 9ltgel6 un6 baS StoatSti6ct
groB genug 1T, I'm ibre @abL itcber 81
iteuen, unb alles btes Dtr6 BON ben Seq
nern 5ugegeben.
81 lit benn o6er tpir6 bonn Sanuar
rGcblten Snbres Ser @ouperneur beS Staa7
tes Sobn g. 0ltgelO beiBen.
limb bic ertpGbIten StaatSbeamten,
idrnmtIicb 9emofraten, itnb:
Sobn g. acknowledgements.
Soiepb st. @tG-8tce>@ouberneur.
8m. $. 6tnri6ien-Staatsiefretdr.
9apt6 @ore-Nubiteur.
Mtaurtce S. Observation-Disclosures
9tufus 81. &amiaD-S6abmetiter.
Sas s. Nrmftrong 9treftoren Ser
Siaac S.GaDmonb Stoaatsz
sc. 8. abortion 11niOeriitdt.
Sobn s. 8loG Gon9reBab9eorbz
&nbrcas s.. Sumter nete fir ben Staat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14
Homian's Webrheit.

Die untcniteben6e Gabc1e Seigt bas So
tum nab 8arOs iiber Staatsantpalt, 9tez
cprber unb Goriiber beS Gountpratbs. Oas
Gotum fit Sic %itbriscn Ganbibaten ouf
be1n @ountDz Sifet, etni6licBlic9 bet 3ebn
County zGpmmiiidre fir Die Stabt, tpeicbt
bon bem obisen NIT untpelentlt4 ab. Gs
lit 5u bemerfcn, baB int @an5en nod ettpa
20 8rectncte aus Der Staot austen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

@per's Soriaparina fpirft brett nnb RAID
oabi1, oas glut St ~reini9en unb 5t berei6ern,
ben Nppettt 81 ret5elt, Die Nerpen 81 tr0ftt9el
lll1o ben 9altSell Sorper Sn ltarfen. sic lit
cine alternative Nr3net I'M poalteu
SStnlle 6es &ortes. Sober, ber an 99ma9e
loate eilen geriu9 bamit MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14

@ir glauben ferner, baB an ie6em Sonn>
tagnd6mittag auf bem NuSftelungspldbe
reLigtDle 0erldmmlungen ltatttnoen 1ou>
ten, 10 baB alle Secten eitcn beionoercn
Spnntag angetpteien erDalten uno odB ote1e
@,ottcs6tenItc unter 2eitung zines bebeltcn@
Sen @etitltcben crfolgen ltno 0a1nit Sirben1
concerto ~nerbunoen tper6eu ioaten. Gine
6aQe nit 1000 StBen itebt Oa5u CUR Ser
fiigung.
@ir 9lauben, 6oB Sic SonntagSi6lte1
Bung IN mancbcn Sallen ben 9dltfreunbz
Liden Character, bet ~u1ierer @irlaoung an
aQc 9tationen innetpobnt, perlcbten tDitr6c.
8tr glaltbcn, bab Die Biirger Der per7
ibie6enen Staten bas Gedt baben iouten,
tire tcmporGren 6Gltler ltnb 0uartiere 5l
beiltcben, bic auf Sem Nusiteuungsplabe
BON tbnen fir Sen freien @ebanfenaustaui3
unD 8erfebr crribtet murben. 9aber lei
es beIdbloliei bdb poriteberbe Geiolution
bonn 0irectDrium angenpmmen tperbe ais
NuSbrud ber beiten ~11eber3eugun9 Der 9tz
~rectoren nit Gudiibt auf Die Sonntags1
feter auf 0er @eltausitelung.
Soil ulo 6aben.
Qalt 8eribt bes Mubitors ser @eltauS>
fteuun9 muroen i'm Mpnat October 81, 100, :
824.95 fir 8austpcde altSgegebcn uno fir
8all3mede unb 8ertpaltungs5ipcde 81 1888
536.01. Die @clammtdltsgaben bctta9en
Dts iebt $11 ,063, 313.18, Sic @eiammteinz
nabmen $11,416,677.81. 0ieie leBtere
Summe iebt ii6 aus f%olgcnbe Soften 5uz
1amn1cn:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-11-14
@ol6aier's Me5r6eit g.

Sic lebtere Mebrbeit ipir6, ba mod oiele
Somns altsfteben, lit benen Dprausii6tIi6
SER 8ode etne Weebrbett bat, pobl nod
I'M mebrere 9un6ert Stimmen bcrabz
9emtn0ert tperoen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
THE MOUNT VERNON swINDLER.
Probably the Same Fellow Who Has
Been Working in British Columbia.


Been Working in British Columbia.
MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 30.-[Special. +
The man representing himself as C. C..
Cushman, the authorized travelling agent
of the Seattle Telegraph, who was arrested
here week ago upon q charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses, was
given hearing today and was bound over
to the superior court. In default of bail
in the sum of 81 600 he went to Jail. There
were present at the hearing, T. c. Pat
rick, business manager OF the Telegraph,
and G. A. Hughes, business manager of
the POsT-INTELLIGENCER both of whom
came up from Seattle on the morning
train for the purpose of pushing the case.
The swindler is believed to be the man
who operated extensively in British
Columbia few weeks ago. There he
claimed to be employed on the PosT-IN-
TELIGENcER and he obtained good deal
of money and gave the name of Alexander
The swindler operated in Mount Vernon
for over week previous to his arrest, OBJ
tanning good many new subscribers for
the Telegraph at cut rates, and also taking
orders for the "7elegraph map" which
was in reality the Posr-INrELIIGENcER
map. He would approach a candidate for
OiitCc anu uuueT promise tnat ne would
'write him up" in the Telegraph induce
him to subscribe for the paper, and also
pay fancy price in advance for the puff
In several instances he approached busi-
ness houses where the Telegraph was
taken, and, producing forged bill for
back subscription. would collect the
amount, giving O receipt therefor.
Just before the hearing the prisoner
made an attempt to escape. He was in
his lawyers office. and during a tempo
rary absence of the jailer who had him in
charge slipped out of back window and
was gone several minutes before he was
missed. The prisoner ran across several
vacant lots and was turning q corner and
headed for the timber, when luckily he
ran square into Sheriff Davis. who hap
pened to be returning from dinner. The
sheriff covered the swindler with re-
volver and took him to the justice court.
There is no doubt but that the prisoner
is the same man who swindled the Posr-
INTELLIGENCEg so extensively in British
Columbia, and Mr.. Hughes. while here,
stated that he would have witnesses from
over the border to identify him, and then
he will probably be arraigned upon an
other charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
The San Diego Celebration.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 3o.--The commit.
tee in charge of the preliminary arrange
ments for the celebration OF the 350th
anniversary OF the discovery of San Diego
hay on September q, today received q dis
patch from Governor Torres, of Lower
California, stating that President Diaz, OF
Mexico, will send his finest military band
to take part in the celebration. Governor
Torres and staff. together with a company
of Mexican troops, will be present on that
ncrazinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

charge of horse stealing, was arrested at
his home on the outskirts of the city to-
day by Sheriff Stimson and Deputy Nc
Culley. He came in under cover of night.
and has been hiding there the past week.
He will be tried this week. The evidence
Is conclusive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
Tacoma Exhibition at Worlds Fair.

TACOMA, Aug. 30.-ESpecial. lit was de-
cided this evening to make n Tacoma ex-
hibtion at the Worlds to consist princi-
paily of drawing and the conventionalizing
of forms and clay modelling. The High
school will contribute most OF the draw
ings and lower grades models in clay. Com
plete plans for the exhibition will be ar
ranged today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
Tacoma Does Not Fear ChoIer..

TACOMA. Aug. 30.-[Special. [-As a re-
suit of the cholera epidemic the health
department has made an inspection of the
city, finding conditions extremely favor
able for preventing the cholera here.
Since the middle of the month there
have been no cases of infectious disease in
the city. However, better sewerage facil-
tiles are recommended for the outskirts
and new districts of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
IS 900 for n Lost Leg.

New EsTMTssTER. Il. c.. Aug. 3d.
Especial. Thomas Jeffries, OF Sumas
City, who lost leg by an accident on the
steamer while crossing the ferry from
South Westminster, two months ago. has
settled with the city for 800 in cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
MaryayiIle News.

MAgysvILLE. Aug. 3o.-ISpecial.l The
contract for building the new schooihouse
was let today to Deitz & Fisher, contract
ors Of this place. Their bid was s., 100.
The Democrats of this part of the county
are not very enthusiastic over their state
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

Monster Blast on Monte Cristo Line
More Men Wanted.

MONTE CRIsTo, Aug. S0.-Smith Bros,
the Seattle contractors, who have the
work on the last six miles of the Everett
& Monte Cristo railroad, are preparing to
tear away the side of mountain along tho
line of the road by q monster blast. A
mine about $50 feet in length will be
loaded with $400 worth of dynamite and
giant powder, and the whole sprung by
electricity. 1t will require three weeks to
drive the tunnel, about half of the work
having been done already.
b. f. Palmer, chief of engineers for tho
upper division OF the Everett & Monte
Cristo road, was here yesterday examining
the work being done at this end of the
line. Nothing but lack of men," he
said, twill prevent the road being COM
pleted and cars running by December.
The contractors have wired for 600 men
from San Francisco. and are picking up
all that they can find at other points. 1t
will be possible To visit Monte Cristo in q
parlor car by Christmas in any event"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 30.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the brew house, elevator
and boiler house OF the Faulk. Jung u
Borehert brewery. Loss, $50. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
PORT ANGELES GREAT DAY.
Secretary Noble Addresses the volun
teer Land Clearers

teer Land Clearers.
PoRr ANGELES, Aug. 30-fSpecial l.
This has been day of great significance
to Port Angeles. As is well known. the
population of our thriving city Is soon to
be increased by the advent of the colony
of soldiers, mostly residing in the state of
Michigan. Mr.. Ashmun, their accredited
representative. when here stated that the
colony would aggregate at least $500. A
letter was received from him some days
ago in which he stated that about
500 would start September II.
and asking that some assistance
be given them in the way of clearing the
forty blocks of the townsite reservation
which he had selected while at Port An
geles as the location for the colony. A
meeting was held and arrangements made
to comply with the request, and today was
set for the work. Then it was learned
that Secretary Noble was on tour of Pu-
get sound, and it was determined to have
him present, and NJ. ]. Carrigan, secretary
of the Board of Trade. went up Sound to
extend an invitation. He found that Sec
retary Noble had included Port Angeles i'm
the list of points to be visited, but was
much pleased to receive SO cordial an invi-
tation.
AT o'clock this morning the ak and
saw brigade to the number of 300 formed
in line and marched to the locality Sc
lected by Mr.. Ashmun. and soon the
woods were ringing with the strokes of
the ak and the hum of the saw. About 12
O'Clock the revenue cutter Wolcott steamed
into the bay. There was a large crowd at
the dock to welcome the distinguished
visitors. The city band was present and
added pleasant feature to the scene. The
party, consisting of Secretary Noble, Judge
}. n. Scott, of Port Townsend. and Mr..
Plummer, of New York, ,disembarked, being
accompanied by Mayor Smith. The party
was taken to the carriages and driven to
where the men were at work. Mayor
Smith then introduced Secretary Noble,
who made fine address. He assured the
squatters that he would do everything in
his power to secure an early approval of
the survey and approved of the field notes.
He spoke in the highest terms of the inn
mense amount of work done on the reser-
vation. He was followed by Mr.. Plummer
in semi-political speech. Every one then
had an opportunity to shake hands with
the visitors. Horses were then provided
and ride taken over the reservation.
The cutter left about 3:30p. IN. for Vic
toria. Secretary Noble made a host of
friends by his speech today. He captured
all hearts by his eloquence and the in
tense feeling displayed. He fully realized
the wants and expectations of the squat
ters, and promised that he would assist
them in every possible way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
ano.h.r Corpse Pound IN the Ru,n..

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-After digging for
three days among the runs OF the Woo
ster street fire, the body of Clara Mars
was found today in ten or twelve frag-
ments, and most horribly burned and mu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
Meney Dug Up in ChrI. E.an.. Wand.

yisALIa. CAL, Aug. 30--Detectives
Hume and Thaeker came down from
Fresno last night, and at daybreak this
morning visited the house of Chris Evans,
the Coils train rohber. They were pro-
yided with iron rods, which they used to
poke in the earth, searching for the coin
obtained in the robbery. Between the
house and barn they unearthed two bags
of silver coin weighing about fifty pounds
and valued Ut about $500. The detect
ives left on this mornings train for
Fresno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31

TACOMA, Aug. 3n-ISpecial Humber
mans day at the exposition wili be Sep
tember 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
Catt,o to he Renewed From Cnerok

Tickets over all transatlantic steamship ltnss
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket Office,
corner Ysslcs avenue and Front stfes;, seattle,
Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
ASSAULTED BY A BOSS.
Nelson Bennett Attacks a Re-
publican in the Street.
oEPLoRAsLE AFFAIR an TACOMA.
The National Committeeman's Tenn.
per Again Disgraees Him.

He Curses Doolittie as q Friend OF the
Seattle Canal, Applies . Vile Name
to Albert 4. Joab and Strikes Joab-
A Friend Saves Bennett From Being
Knocked Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
rra., =, soutb Dakota.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Aug. O-The ther
nometer fell 10 50 degrees last night and
light frost nipped corn and vegetables
slightly.
Cattle to Be Removed From Cherokee.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-tieneral Miles has
received orders to remove the 10000 cat
tie from the Cherokee strip az once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-31
A Horse Thief Caught At Gsldsndaie

6oipFsDatE, Aug. so Especial. &c. 4.
farrel, Who has been wanted Z, Golden
dale Tor the past year TO answer to a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Extraction Of Perfumes.

Six methods Of extracting perfumes
are known: The first is expression, by
means of special press, which is appli-
cable without too great loss to fruit
skins rich in essential oils, such as orange
and citron peel, previously grated. Aa-
other method is that of distillstion,
which consists in heating flowers with
water in boiler. The essential oil is
volatilised aad is condensed with the
vapor of water in a worm and Floren-
tine receiver. The water usually goes to
the bottom aud the oil floats. The oils
OF neroli, rose, patchouli, geranium, Law
ender, caraway, etc., are obtained IN
this way. The process is not applica-
BILE to the delicate perfumes of the mig
nonette aud the violet; and for them re
flowers in animal fats or mineral oils,
which have the property of absorbing
odorous substances, and are then washed
in alcohol. The flowers are usually
heated in the fat or the oil for variable
number of hours. For perfumes which
can not endure high temperature the
petals are placed between two frames OF
glass coated with fat. This is the pro.
cess Of enfeurage. The pneumatic pro-
caas which consists 10 causing current
absorbed by coatings of lard on glass
plates, appears not to have given salts
factory results. Another process con-
sists in dissolvIng perfumes in very vola.
tile liquids like sulphuret OF carbon,
chloroform; naphtha. ether. or chloride
of methyl, and volatilizing the solvents,
which can be done at low temperature
in a vacuum. The last method has
given very satisfactory results in the ex-
treme delicacy and great accuracy of its
returns. s.-Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30

collar and lover sleeve are OF the ecru en-.
oroidered. Ihe puffed sleeves ere of the
blue. The bbuse buttons on the left side.
lis folds beint held in place by the belt.
lbe evening gown shown in this picture
IS pretty emp OF the season creation. II is q
foulaId of sof ivory, over which are scatter
ed fowercts d blue as corn flowers The
lace yoke is st around with a deep lace
hounce, and he belt is fashioned from q
bias of amba colorei velvet. The sleeve.
have bracketsof the velvet and lace cuffs
The bottom of tbi skirt is garnitured with
three narrow,sea.ihgs of the material laid
on as indica'd. Fan and shoes match.
The illusntion depicts lovely gown for
early fall osilver gray bcngaline with en-
brodercd nIslin plastron, fr m with an
edg nS of j. to hide The line OF union with
the hcngaie. The sleeves are finished
with ribbo'at the elbow, an the lower
sleeves are the muslin. Ribbon bel: and
skirt are h'shed with narrow ruffie of
| the materi
Visitors the summer resorts this sson
/ rnust haveeen struck with tho beauty of
'he costuhh worn by made ~ 'f = ana ~.
| The i!lustrion depicts such a c',i is drcss
! il il conn od of dark blue and ,cru linen.
! Al the bottu of the skirt th"r.. is dccr
band OF be material. The yoke, belt,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Tie Emperor Of China at Home.

A little on the north, actually within
the "Prohibited City," are nine huge
palaces, separated by courts, one sue
ceeding the other, and each as spacious
as that of the Louvre. Thie is the most
private portion of the palace, che Ta-nei,
or 'great inclosure," which Is grand and
imposing, but at the same time simple,
and with nothing theatrical about it.
Here is lived out the mysterious exist.
ence, the strange destiny, imposed b,
tradition for some thirty centuries on
sovereigns of china. As the Son of the
Earth and of Heaven, the Emperor owe,
his supreme authority to his divine
origin. His titles, which remind us OF
those IN use at the Byzantine court, are
"The Infinite in Virtue and in Science
the external and Solitary One," the
"Unique," the "Sublime," and so on.
None dare utter or write his name dur.
ing his lifetime, and it is reserved ia
posterity to sing his praises. Accus,
toned from bsbyhood to being adored
and to the prostratlon of every one in
his presence, he is initiated at FIVE years
old in the kno wledge of the canonical
books, the celebration of religious
rites, and the history of his ancestors.
On the approach of his seventeenth year
bride is chosen for him from amongst
the most noble aud beautiful young girls
of Mautchu origin, as we'll as two
secondary princess wives. Interminable
arc the marriage ceremonies, in which
take part six thousand persons of differ.
ent rank, and in which everytbing-in.
sigma and costumes, gestures and atti.
tudes, speech and silence, professions
nusC ILnpUrIauI auu- -Lue ,uUsU LIivIut uo.
tails-is regulated with hieratic pre-.
cision. And the whole life of the man,
who is absolute master of 1000, 900
Of people, is but one long ceremony, di.
vided into some hundreda of different
acts, now religious, now political, bat
always grand and solemn. Even death
does not free him from his sacred po.
sition, aud in the majestic metropolis OF
Tsun-houa his soul is supposed to be still
performing, amongst funereal rites, tho
same superhuman duties as in his life on
earth. -Harper's Weekly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30

supplemental season with nothing original
or fantastic about them. In addition to
these cloth felts, we shall have the late
summer hat in black and pearl gray straw,
trimmed with velvet bands or loops, and sci
off with ostrich tips.
The picture shows pretty fall costume.
The overskirt is of embroidered ecru batistc,
and the under Of mauve silk The former
has two insertions and a border Of Irish
guipure. At the waist thee is a ribbon
betting in the over dress. The corsage al
the top has a crossed fichu of plain batiste
The epaulets are of embroidered batis.e, the
bell sleeves plain, and the Gifts in guipure
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
THE DAYS WORK.

Do thy days work, my dear, -
Though fast and dark the clouds arc drift
ing near. {.
Though time has little left for hope and very
much for fear. 49,
Do thy days work, though now
The hand must falter and the head must
l---,
And far above the falling foot shows the
-h hold mnnntain -brow- w----------~------t
Yet there is left us, !
Who on the valleys verge stand trembling
thus,
A light that lies far in the west-soft, faint,
but luminous.
We can give kindly speech.
And ready. helping hands to all and each,
And patience, to the young around, by
smiling silence teach.
We can give gentle thought.
And charity, by life's long lessons taught,
And wisdom, from old faults lived down, by
toll and failure wrought.
We can give love unmarried
BY selfish snatch Of happiness. unjarred
BY the keen arms OF power or Joy that make
you cold and hard.
And II gay hearts reject
The gifts we hold--would fain fare on un-
checked
On tbs bright roads that scarcely yield all
that young eyes expect
Why. do thy days work still,
The calm, deep founts OF love arc slow to
chill;
And heaven may yet tho h,rvest yield, the
work k-worn hands to Ill.
chicago Herald.