davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

We learn several candidates have
been mentioned as probables in the
Ugly Mans Race on the Fourth OF
July. The railroad men are debat-
ing whether to run Earl Godbold or
John B. Day as their candidate, and
the druggists are equally divided
between W. A. Robinson and Ed
Burke AS we catch on to tips OF
this kind we will give them to our
readers, that they may pick their
men to vote for.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

Telephone Blythe for the Bus,
when you want to visit the KIRBY
beach. 8 IA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

If you want a good watch, clock,
or any kind Of jewelry or silverware,
go to Schuster's, on State Line Av-
enue, Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

EVERYTHING IN sterling silver, and
best plated table ware, at the "old
reliable" f. L. Schuster's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23
THE TEXARKANIAN
w. GARDNER, Editor andProp'i
FRIDAY, JUNE 23 1899.

The Daily and Weekly 'rExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

Fresh stock of California wines
received at Ghio's new bar, Claret
at 75c per gallon. Sherry aud
Port at 81 per gallon. 4-l4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23
ERADFEEzD'S
Female RegEyEaeGg'

&T1aB@ ETG&SdSssRgSgF'
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician Of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth-
ers, wives and daughters, 1t Is made
Of soothing, healing Strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu
corrh@a, Failing Of the Womb Ncrv-
BUSINESS, Headache and Backache
In fairness to herself and to Brad
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial, A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount Of good, Sold by
druggists,
Send fora nicely Illustrated nee book on the subject
The Braddeld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23
Galveston Excursion.

To Galveston and return $l5. 15.
To Port Arthur and return $15.15
The Port Arthur Route-Texar-
kama & Fort Smith Ry, will make
above rate until Sept, 30, tickets
limited to thirty days from date OF
sale,
G. j. WARRICK,
City Pass. Agt,
RUSH H. BARNES,
Gen, Pass, Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

the surprise Of ALL
DR.. Miles Dcme1lca
are sold by ali drug
gists under n positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

Insure your health in PrickIy Ash
Bitters. 1t regulates the system,
promotes good appetite, sound sleep
and cheerful spirits. Sold by all
druggists. 6 IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23
Free"
The Illustrator and
General Narrator.

A handsome illustrated 40 page
a monthly publication, issued by
u the |. & q. NJ X. R., with artistic
- Illuminated covers, descriptive of
A the matchless resources OF East
~ South and Southwest Texas; and
OF ever abundant interest Co the
y investor, tourist and health and
home seeker.
IN VIII be sent TO any address on re-.
eelpt OF as cents 10 cover postage
Tor one year, or OF two cents
Y to cover postage on sample copy.
Address,
y D, ]. PRICE, q. p. &T.A,,
" Palestine, Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23
= = II = ~

Women Suffer-
ing from female
troub lie S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful mem
, ,ses, ought not
4 to lose hope if
4 doctors cannot
,help them. Ply
sicians are SO
busy with other
diseases h q t
they do not ,in-
Jaretop1 Gtiiv
the peculiar all
m6nts and the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-23

G. j. WARRIcH,
City Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
A SIERRA BEAR STORY.

Once spent a night with two Portu- guese shepherds, who were greatly troubled with bears, from two to four and five visiting them nearly every night. One evening, before sundown, a bear, followed by two cubs, came for an early supper as the flock was being slowly driven toward camp. Joe, the elder of the shepherds, warned by many exciting experiences. promptly climbed a tall tarnarack pine, and left the free booters to help themselves; while An tone, calling him a coward, and declar- Ing he was not going to let bears eat up his sleep before his face, set the dogs on them, and rushed toward them with >e great noise and a stick. The fright ened cubs ran up tree, and the mother ran to meet the shepherd and dogs.
 Antone stood astonished for moment, eyeing the oncoming bear, then fled faster than Joe had, closely pursued. He scrambled to the roof of their little cabin, the only refuge quickly availa- ble. and fortunately the bear, anxious about her young, did not climb after him, only held him in mortal terror few minutes, glaring and threatening, then hastened back to her cubs, called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

them down, went to the frightened, huddled flock, killed a sheep, and feast ed in peace. As soon as the bear left him, fearing she would return, Antone called ptteously for cautious Joe to show him good safe tree, up which he climbed like a sailor climbing a mast, and held on as long as he could with legs crossed the slim pine recommended by Joe being nearly branchless. 50 you, are a bear coward, as well as Joe," l said, after hearing the story. "Oh, tell you," said he, with grand sole munity, bear face close by look awful; she just as soon eat me as not She do so as eef all my sheeps b'long every one to her own self I run to bear this kind no more; I take tree every time. "-At- lantic Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
The States  Shirt Sale.

Our Yearly Shirt Sale is on. The monster stocks that have been gathered for this sale are only hinted at by the quantities in the window dis plays. We have these shirts made to our order and con- tain comfort points no other shirts have, they have improve ments that years of shirt sales have taught us to put there they are satisfaction-giving shirts.
 We have vast quantities of all sizes and seven styles of white shirts-quantities that have brought the cost of pro- duction down to the minimum. They are here at lower sale prices than the ''little fellows" could buy their limited quan- titles for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
THE STORAGE OF EGGS.

An interesting experiment in egg storage was recently brought to a successful conclusion in the warehouse of Messrs. Christianson of Bernard Street, Leith. In June batch of 50000 Scottish Irish, and Danish eggs were sealed up in patent storage apparatus, and were opened and examined four months afterwards, only a small pro- portion of the eggs being found unfit for use. The secret of the method is to keep the eggs cool, to allow free access of air around each egg-to keep them upright in position, and to turn them periodically so that the yolk of the egg is constantly embedded in the albumen. These desiderata are brought about by placing the eggs in frames, which by the action of lever can be inclined in different directions as needed; in this way 2S,000 eggs can be turned over in half minute, without risk of breakage. Testimonials are at hand from reliable sources showing that eggs so treated will remain perfectly fresh and good for at least five or six months.- Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Great Glove
 News.

Given good weather, we would not have had these gloves left to tell you of. As it is, the quantity was big enough to stand an except ionally good rainy-day's sell ing and still show full assort- ments.
 It is the ordinary stores best $1 glove. We bought them at auction. You'll see of course that it is not as good as our regular SI glove, but you'll say yourself that they are the best you ever bought for soc a pair. That's our price while they last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
7aazIEgNMALLEN@. IEg Fancy Rockers.

In Mahogany, regular price $59S, in Oak, regular price, $5.75; sale price, $4.9S. In Mahogany regular price, SS.25; sale price, $5.50. In Oak, regu- lar price, $5.9S sale price, $4.9S In Mahogany, regular price, $S.75; sale price, $6.9S. In Oak, regular price, S325; sale price, SPAS. In Mahogany, regular price, $13.75; saleprice, $S9S.
 In Vernis Martin, regular price, $1S.9S; saln price, $1O.75. In Vernis Martin, regular price, $16.50; sale price, S12.5O. In Mahogany, regular price, $15.75; sale price, $12.75. In Vernis Mar tin, worth, $14.75 sale price, $12.50. In regular price, $13.75; sale price. $S.9o. price, $S.75. In Mahogany, regular price, $S.75; sale price, $6.9S. Tn Elem ish Oak, regular price, $S.75; sale price, $69S. In Mahogany, regular price, $11.5O; sale price, SS9S. In Mahogany, regular price, $1350, sale price, $9.9S.
 In Malachite, regular price, $9.5O; sale price, $7.25. In Upholstered, regula: price, $1350 sale price. $9.75. In Up holstered, regular price, $S25; sale sale price, $675. In Upholstered, regular price, $7.50; sale price, $6.5O. In Mahogany, regular price, $9.9O; sale price, $7.75. In Oak, regular price, $S. 90; sale price, $7.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
RELIEF FROM NOR MURDER

A communication from Judge Rein hard of Bloomington discusses with gravity and the roughness the mob murder in Scott County. Judge Rein- hard speaks as one having authority dnu ne traces to it's soucre the cause of such horrible murders. He thinks the judges of our circuit courts are men oI more than average ability, and are sincere, but that, with the criminal code now in vogue, as construed by the supreme Court, no judge could bring apout a state of affairs that really affords protection to society, for the judge has been so robbed of power by the Supreme Court and by the federal courts that in a criminal case he has come to be little more than a moderator between counsel on opposite sides.
 F'urthermore the judges who former " exercised the ancient and salutary prerogatlve of summing up the ev- dence have now been deprived of this, and the entire subject of the testimony of witnesses Is thrown on the jury, made up of men unaccustomed to weighing evidence and without experl- CuSC III JoulCldl procedure. IulS ldken with the pernicious "ninety-nine guilty and one innocent maxim makes the probabilities. of conviction rare indeed If the judge in summing up a case makes the slightest intimation as to the credibility of testimony, he is guilty of
 invading the province of the jury" and the Supreme Court is almost certain to grant a new trial.
 Other weaknesses in the code which MT. Reinhard points out are the facilities afforded in criminal cases for postpOnement on affidavits, and the fact that the jury has the right to deter mine not only the facts, but the law This latter provision rightly excites Judge Reinhads particular denuncia- tion. Another weakness is permitting the jury to assess the punishment. In ing that uncertainty and inequality of punishment are among the most fruit ful source of contempt for the courts cites instances of a penalty of two years while in another county it is punished with a penalty of fourteen years. A man that has stolen a chicken to feed a starving family receives a heavier penalty than a man that has embedded thousands of dolars-all this because the jury assesses the punishment.-In- dianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Odd Chairs.

Tn Oak, Mahogany, Malachte, and Imitation Mahogany, upholstered in veours and damask.
 Hall chairs in Mahogany, Worth s6. .75; sale price. $4.9S. Worth $4.9S sale price $39S. Worth, $1O50; sale price, S7.50.
 Fancy chairs in Malachite--Worth S59S, sale price, $4.75. In Oak, worth a50; sale price, $375. In Mahogany, worth $1l.50; sale price, $79S. In Ma hogany, worth, S5.25; sale price, $3.9S In Oak, worth $500; sale price, s59S. In, Vernis Martin, worth, $14,75; sale price. Ss11.75. In Mahogany, worth $S.9O; sale price, $69S. In Mahogany, worth, $12.50; sale price, $8.50. In Mahogany, worth, s22.5o; sale price, Sl6.5o. In Mahogany, worth, $99O; sale price, $7.5o. In Mahogany, worth $14.75 sale price, $10.5O. In Mahogany, worth, $11,25; sale price, $7.9S. In Am sterdam Finish, worth $1O.75; sale price, S.9S. In Amsterdam Finish worth, $5.75; sale price, s4.5O. In Malachite, worth, $12.75; sale price, $9.75. In Ma lachite, worth $9,50; sale price, S6.9S
 Fancy chairs in Mahogany-Worth SS.25; sale price. S6.25. Worth, s1O.75; sale price, $S.50 Worth, $1O.5O; sale price, $7.9S. Worth, $15.5O; sale price, $9.9S. Worth, $14.50; sale price, S9.7
 In Vernis Martin-Worth, $19.75; sale price. SAFE.
 In Mahogany-Worth. $11.75; sale price, $S.75. Worth, s15.5O; sale price. $11'25. Worth, $1150; sale price, ss. 9s. Worth, S14.9O; sale price. $9. .9S. Worth, S1050, sale price, $79S. worth. SIP DO: sale price, $S9S. Worth, s1G5O; sale price, $10.9S.
 In Vernis Martin-Worth, S11.50; sale price, $S75. Worth, $1350; sale price, $10.75.
 In Mahogany-Worth, S15.75; sale price, $l0.9S. Worth, S12.50; sale price, $7S Worth, S1S.00: sale price s12.Oo. Worth, $12,0o; sale price, sS.9S. Worth, S1O5O; sale price, S7.9S. Worth. S12. 9S. sale price, $S'75. Worth, s5.9S; sale price, $4.25.
 In Amsterdam Finish-Worth $9.9S; sale price, $750. "'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Parior Tables.

In Mahogany-Regular price, $1o.75; sale price, $950. Regular price, $12.5o; sale price, $1O.5O. Regular price, $G.50; sale price, $4.98 Regular price, $S.5O; sale price, s6.9S. Regular price, $S25; sale price, $675.
 In Oak-Regular price, $6.50; sale price, $5.25. Regular price, $6.95; sale price, $5.75.
 In ahogany-Regular price, $550; sale price, $4.50. In Oak, regular price $s.5O sale price, $6.9S. In Bird's-eye Maple, regular price $525 sale price, s4.25. Tn Malachite, regular price $9.75; sale price, $7.9S.
 Tn Mahogany-Regular price, $9.9S; sale price $500. Regular price, $6.75; sale price, S4.9S.
 Tn Oak-Regular price sS.25; sale price s675. In Mahogany, regular price $10.75; sale price, SS9S. In Oak and Maple worth SIP: sale price, $6.9S. Tn Oak, worth $6.95; sale price $5.75. In Birds eye Maple, worth $6.75; sale price, $5.50. Tn Mahogany, worth S11.50; sale price, S50. In Antique Oak, worth $S.9s; sale price, SAFE
 Tn Vernis Martin, worth $15.50; sale price, $11.9S. Worth $990 sale price, s7.75. Worth $1575; sale price, $10.75. Worth $12.50; sale price, $9.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

Parlor suites in solid mahogany, imi. tation mahogany, and all-over stuff upholstered in damask and velours al these price-cuts-
 Five piece suites--Regular price, $5S. 75; sale price, S4500
 Three piece suites.
 Regular price s74.50; sale price, $55.00. Regular price, $S5.0O; sale price $60.O0. Regular price $3750; sale price, $2S00. Regular price, $SS. 50; sale price, $65.0O. Regular price, ,s90.oO; sale price. $60.OO. Regular price, ,$26.75; sale price, $22.O0. Regular price, S49.75; sale price, s42.OO. Regular price, S625O; sale price, $45.00. Regular price. .$3675; sale price, $2700. Regular price. .s49OO; sale price, $37,oO. Regular price, $4200 sale price, $35.00. Regular price, s3O75; sale price, $25,OO
 Five-piece suites
 Regular price, $465O sale price, s37.OO. Regular price, $41.50; sale price, $350O.
 Four piece Suite Regular price, $9S,0o; sale price, $750O.
 Three piece suites
 Regular price, ,$59.50 sale price, S46 00. Regular price, $40.00; sale price, $3O %. Regular price, $S9.50; sale price, $290O. Regular price, SyS.50; sale price, $S2.oO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Whist
 Players Needs.

All the necessaries of Whist and most other card games are here at a saving. It's our yearly treat to the card players of the state.
 Prices are away down on everything in the card line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Jhe1nmrmaI amI Guurtec
Saturday, January 14. 1899.
NEW ADVERrISE SE1f7gN7,s TO-DAY

Shampagne--E, E. Hall & Son. I, Dr. ABnew's Liver Pills--At Druggists. Dress Goods-Howe X Stetson Tlne Tlne Furniture-The Edw. Maley Go TTamous Bargains-E Mcintyre < Go. a1.ahuary Investments-M. E. Newton 6, Co.
 koaP'-W. F. Gilbert.
 Monday and Tuesday-Pubic Market. Oranges-S. S. Adams
 Postum-At Grocers'.
 PuDilc Hearlng-Chamber of Commerce. Rockers-Brown X Durham. ft7 Hte7ductions-Bowdtch Furniture Go. ,l SIX Selling-The Cdlas Monson Co. iSSpccess-Charles iS r. Thompson. imne ;i,f Hearthstone-The J. E. Bassett & Co. There. Are Reasons--F M Brown x Go. The Grand-Drummer Boy of Shiloh. Wanted-Situation-2 -2391a Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
- ------------------------------------ WE1THER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. O., Jan. 15, 1899, 8 p. m. Forecast for Monday For New England and Eastern New York: Partly cloudy weather; light to fresh south, westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
ladies' Desks.

Tn Mahogany, Worth S13.T5; sale price S109S In Bird's-eye Maple, worth S1S.50; sale price, $1075. In Quartered Oak, worth $1S75; sale price, S15. In Quar- tered Oak, worth $50; sale price, S25. Tn Malachte, worth S1S75 sale price, $15 Tn Malachite, worth $14.75; sale price, S1250. Tn Mahogany, worth $14.75; sale price, $11.9S. In Quartered Oak, worth $15; sale price, SIP. In Oak, worth $975; sale price, $798.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
HFUH -FAEFE IIVEs High water to-day, 2:O3 a. m.
FOR JANUARY 15, 1899.

tU"Uety, ID q
 A cheap house, $1, ,600-R. E. Baldwin,
 At a meeting of the New Haven City Guard to be held on Thursday evening or this week an election for a first lieu tenant of the company to succeed Lieu tenant Molen, resigned, will be held It IS quite likely that Second Lieutenant Panby will be elected to fill the yacan- Cy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Howe & Stetson's Great Price Cut in Linen s, White Goods, Flanl1els,
 Prints,
 Gingf1ans,
 COttOnS.

SOA GVl10. The prices mean little if you D not come here and ex- amli.o the quality of the goods. A few hints:
 Crashes. Crashes worth 1aAc. now Ioc. yd. /" roc. Sc. SC. !" Sc. {" Towels. Towels worth soc. now 37H each. /" 37Hc. <" 25c. /" 25c. I7c. {" 1sHc. TIC.
 Tray Cloths. All lin Il Tray Cloths, 200. kind,
 I5c.
 Napkins.
 $1.25 kind, SI.oo the dozen. 1.75 /" I.37H
 500 " a.a5
 I.OO OsOO
 500 :" 400
 Damasks. Turkey Red Damask, 35c. kind, E8c. the yd. Half Bleached Damask, all Linen, Goo. kin d, 45C Bleached Dam ask, all Linen. $1.75 kind, $I 25.
 Pattern Cloths. Great reductions in All Lin- en Pattern Cloths, with bor- ders in yd., 27z yd. and 5 yd. lengths, in the newest styles.
 Percales.
 One lot of B in. Percales, usually sold for roc.
 Sale price Sc.
 Ginghs ms. One lot of Everett Classics Bingham; best style; cheap at Sc; sale price, 41ac.
 Flannels. One case of domet flannel 27 in. wide, heavy and fine worth 6Ac; sale price, 4c. One lot of white Flannels; regular price Ioc.
 Sale price, 574c
 Sheeting.
 Two cases of Pequot Brown; Sheeting 2 4 yds. wide, worth. I8c.; sale price, I2Nc. One case Pequot Brown Sheeting 21z yds. wide, I5c. Two cases bleached sheet ing 2A yds. wide, we'll worth 1Sc; sale price only I2Hc. One lot of fine Cambric, like Lonsdale in finish, not quite as good, worth oc.; sale price, 6c.
 COmfOrtables. Down comfortables, silk covered and some with the finest of sateen covering.
 $500 kind S3.5o.
 goo 500.
 HOO 700.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16
Music Cabinets.
Parlor Cabinets.

In Solid Mahogany-Regular price, S30; sale price, $1975. Regular price, $2075; sale price, $14.5O. Regular price, SIG; sale price, $11.5O. Regular price, S15; sale price, SIP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-16

Sideboards in Oak, worth s1750, sale price S149S; worth S17.50, sale price $15. .9S; worth S19.50, sale price $15.75; worth $225O, sale price s1750; worth s22. O., sale price, S1725; worth $24.0o, sale price $1S.50: worth s25.00, sale price S19.50; worth S2750, sale price S2250; worth $3200, sale price $25.0O; worth s39. CO., sale price 2700 worth $42.00 sale price s32.O0; worth s42.00, sale price $35. CO.,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
The Jersey Cow.

1t was not without reason that the
Greeks called a beautiful woman
"cow-eyed"; but though many ia.
nous Jersey COW has borne a Greek
name, Hellas never saw cows compar-
ing in beauty with the modern Jersey
so fine and trim in shape and so
dainty in color and shading, or with
eyes so large and liquid. For many
years it was disputed whether the
breed were not a cross between the
COW and deer. The Jersey as much
surpasses her ancient progenitors in
the richness and abundance of her
milk and cream as in beauty. At the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, in 1898, the
Jersey, putting aside all question of
beauty, challenged all other breeds
for quantity and quality of the butter,
and was triumphant winner over all
competitors.
For some years there has been a re-
action from the e1travagant prices
which prevailed in the eighties for
Jerseys, says Harper's Bazaar. Dur
ing the height of that craze, it is said
that $40, 900 was paid for the bull
Prince of Pogis, and that famous cows
brought from $4,000 to $1O,O
Pedro, sire of the great bull Pedro
Royal Marioram, won first prize at the
Worlds Fair in 1898, and originally
cost his owner $4,000. Pedro's dam
was Eurotas, by many considered the
greatest of Jersey COWS. She pro-
duced 778 pounds and one ounce OF
butter in one year. Pedro Royal
Marioram was himself winner at the
Worlds Fair, but his chief distinction
has been in the extraordinary uni
formity and extraordinary merit of his
daughters.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-24
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.
How Pompey Telegraphed-The Boys
of Today-Kindergarte Knowledge
Boy.
Little Children.

'Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
And yet we check and chide
The airy angels as they float about us.
with rules of so-called wisdom. till they
The same tame slaves to custom and the
world
And day by day the fresh frank soul that
looked
Out of those wistful eyes. and smiling
played
With the wild roses of that changing
cheek
And modulated all those earnest tones.
And danced in those light footballs to a
tune
Heart-heard by them. inaudible to us,
folds closer its pure wings. whereon the
hues
They caught in heaven already pale and
pine,
And shrinks amazed and scared back
from our gaze.
And so the evil grows The graceful
flower
May have its own sweet way in bud and
May drink. and dare with upturned gaze
the light
Or nestle meath the guardian leaf, or
wave
Its fragrant bells to every rowing breeze.
or wreathe with blushing grace the fra
gile spray
In bashful loveliness. The wild wood
bird
May plume at will his wings. and soar or
sing;
The mountain brook may wind where'er
1t would,
Dash In wild music down the deep ravine,
OF, ripping drowsily in forest haunts.
Dream of the floating cloud, the waving
flower,
And murmur to itself sweet lulling words
In broken tones SO like the faltering
speech
OF early childhood: but our human flow
erS,
Our soul-birds. Gagged and pining-they
must sing
And grow, not as their own but our ca
price
Suggests. and so the blossom and the lay
Are but half bloom and music at the best.
And If by chance some brave and buoy
ant soul,
More bold or less forgetful of the lessons
God taught them first, disdain the rule
the bar
And, wildly beautiful, rebellious RISE
How the hard world. half startled from
itself.
Frowns the bright wanderer down, or
turns away,
And leaves her lonely in her upward path.
Thank God! to such his smile is not de-
MED.