Judge, 1883-08-11 · page 7 of 16
Judge — August 11, 1883 — page 7: what you’re looking at
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* What a high and mighty little wife it was,” and finally got over his mad fit, and the evening wrangle ended quite pleasantly, hey are getting up = charades for to-n are over I supp B. It may do the baby good, t comfort or into my cheek ful up there, Pm willing te the trath, I’ve been growin; I certainly de I'll be sweet a and Pll talk Her: promise tl Newport at least a short visit fr PENELOPE PENNYPEATIER udmit, ‘To tell pale lately, and » while clitus over, and make him the season is ended A TALISMAN. host that hides Ms lows on mountain sides T nave heard of the In depths of the fern, ‘That sports with the And sleeps in the heather bells; Whose life is as pure and free fro As the bah the mount re L have read of the fiend that ha When the traveler p: ‘That lurks in the bgsilisk And leaps from t But my haunting spirit, by turns it is A demon of hate and an angel of bliss nits the brake of the snake madman's eye T have heard her fairy foot on the tea, Like a pulse of the summer wind, And the bud that quivers beneath the bee, Trembles not more than my mind— Bat m oes further than poct tells, And the most familiar have potent spells. Is there a witchery in their ring, Or only a m ‘That glitteri Has it any worth for me? For it calls up heaven from t Only to tell me it could not last ory? tone is a preeions thing— Inuried past, ight slept on her golden hair, flush stirred on ber check; wld but dare: nd speak— \d implored, poor slave! as the gem she gave A fitful fever of A day of suns Llived @ month, jock me up from the diamond's gleam, ging light of talisman I will wear, Remindi ow of her eyes of blue, And now of her golden hair— Or, perhaps, a cluster of snowy pearl, ‘To symbol the love of a purer girl TRICAL item tells that M. B. Cur- as accepted a new play from Ed. Mar- ble; and if the new play should prove a suc cess, it will transpire that M. B, Curtis wrote the play himself—the same as he did Sam’l of Posen, you know. Oh, Curtis is a great man—in his mind—and would undou write a wonderful play if he could conquer certain mechanical difficulty, and learn to write at all. But perhaps he uss uensis, and that is how other people’s name: come to be originally associated with the au- thorship of his play: or both, shall receive | L33 NG \ AN AN ~~ —a \\ VS PENCE. DAVITT’S SPEECH. “On the 4th of July, Michael Davitt «110,000 Trishmen who had assem! al to celebrate the annive Independence.” ‘y of ppend his spe y reported i T y on the spot for Tur Jeper: * Fellow-countrymin and brother Irish- min! More power to onr elbows and to the elbows of our posterity, that fought and bled thi: at the batth Bunker Hill a hun- but we med a howly ody Sassenach-th i ly; and by this and by that, we Whisht! was that a policeman? 1 phy, kape quict for merey’s sake! Sure, seared me out of a year's growth—so you di I thought it was a peeler was afther mi What was I sayin, anyhow? 0 shed them whelps of Britishers from that ? No: we th in’ in publ can’t tell the rid coat of a Briti from the rid cloak of a pretty colleen} and it discomfuddles me ideas. But as I was in, the Fourth of July isa great d: tirely, and the only thing I have agin it is that it comes too near the Twelfth of July, whin, you'll remimber, there was a battle fought on the banks of the Boyne, that we didn’t do so well at. fighting should be ¢ blood’s hi But sure it’s natural ne in July, whin the un't win al ) But sure we wins “sa comfort. (An- it? Whin we freed America, bezorr we celi- brate; the eagle of libert Mori- Shtep down wid me to Biddy shebeen, an’ TIL trate. ivery + power to the cent byes and | girls over in America that raises it for u rid coat I} Here the speaker descended. from. his ele- vation, and the meeting broke up in an en- thusiastic though somewhat disorderly man- her. Fors, Progress say the letter-carrie o! nee, Was as it should be another of those items which it r study and a competent knowle stounravel. How box with two weeks was the box the Why was it not at vside or on the mountains, enjoyin: its vacation? But stay: perhaps two-weeks™ leave-of-absence is the Philadelphia name for a kind of pick-lock. In that case it was of course indispensable to the thief in his oper- ations; and the only fault we have to tind with the item is thé absence of a foot note explaining the local term. comicbooks.com