Judge — October 27, 1883 — page 11: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

or swim, live or dic survive or perish? Vl make the attemp Give me the pail. But if it would be all the same to you, Susannah, I'd just as lieve take you without having anything to do with the cow. [don’t like the looks of her; she hi abad eye in her head. And {say Susannah, if you will link your destiny with mine Vl keep a hired girl continually and vou shall never want for il tal- adi “when you but came Billy, the Susannah with bi haven't even a hors here this morning upon noble Billy, did not sh hour. But now he is gone—he I do not shrink.” said) Charl not shrink—give me the pail: but mark that if there was any ot here’s Brindle: try id Susannah severely. your hand or go to one of his e annoyed if she ws ¢ to flail the fi Then he commenced his perilous work. but the next instant Brindle round the cow-yard on the gallop, a append hey went, Brindk Tmade about the cow-vard, when cited and she sailed ov And Charley sailed over, 1 been alter and Charley, until utely shuddering and gi went would both p And they d the setting sun since. Susannah married a preacher and went to over “don toward haven't been heard from (rie, END). He Could Tell. TFIED gentleman was recently ex- 3 in the primary of our history. eatechisin tle fellow about the eat, ai scribe his idea of the fa ar hous quadruped: but somehow the boy's de tion was not complete enough. to have no adi ry quicknes pared with poor humanity. aminer said: ‘Can't acat can do that Ican’t Oh yes could tell that easily ach. then; what can a cat do that I car cat can have kittens and yon can’t,” was the child’s reply, and the examiner let him alone after that. rip- Ile seemed Finally 1 tell me j THE various phases of the tender passion have thus been exemplified: A ship 1s fool- ishly in love when she is attached to a buc she is prudently in love when she leaves the buoy for the pier; she places he tion beneath her when’ she 1s ’ancoring after a heavy swell, and sho ig desperately in love when she is tender to a man ar, Ix days of my youth Tof The shale And tw Of tri T read oF ous knights of old Who live hy the meokish pen And fancied men world as your vl beneath dreams, 0 wreath slimy row hearts Were as warm and bold, then— Bat, leaving the shade that the huirel made, T saw my wreaths and my visions fade Tdreamed in the shade of the myrtle treo— Ah, a tenderer dream was this! } Of a love that lives for eternity, | And the world well t fora kis: | "Twas a foolish vision, for boyhood mete— | Tioved as we love a star, | Contented te at my lady's feet And we But the And faded as qui nyrtle leaf was as kly as ehildheod And then came the waking! MM drea The swectest vision of 1 wedded love ttage wall gleamed ul the eave nw's before As the zephyr Yet T saw o'er all, Hi The motionless sh the darkness, fall je of the funeral pall Silent and sorrowful, 1 on her grave Tay in the eypr Of all the visions my fancy gave There onlfremained a tombs For the cypress shadow was grim and tall, It shaded the rest be Thi 1, the myrtle, t And the end of the dre And th my shade that the eypress made Was the only shadow that did not fade Men of mark—Men who can’t write. | in the noble gan APT “THE DAL ZWSPAPERS, One More Unfortunate. shly importunat Skipped from my hold. Sadly Tyas ne Tearfully muse on th ty old purse- Wondering amazingly Whether my ease will be Better or worse. Pror. Rictarp A, careful calculation of the ex: t proba drawi a Mt flush, four of a kind, &e of draw. And yet some people maintain that scientists are tnpracti- cal men. id that Sara Pique and Divorce. the piqn with Mau but the divorce wett will travel wit » not surpri when she | the Union Square, ‘Tie proper treatment for a fallen fenco— picket up. comicbooks.com