davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-30

lol iln laI coumn, one year, cnangea-
5aarerly,. i'0 W
,..,,ir notices will be charged TWENTY
BlO,,,aai ln,a ner line; also cards OF individual
tHI EIi% Inserted with the general news mat
,,,ry notices and tributes of respect
1'uGn,5 n,55rced for es advertisements.
Hgt,II I0rbidn advertisements will be
~ y" some time must be specified.
rs,es.st,saments for benevolent purposes
n 1'h,s'jjn,ered hs at half price.
-,y,~ " rS'' circulars, Cards &c, printed at
A'nIi nTIiormation respectfully solicited
n al quarters
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-30
rGTS or THE WEEK.
At Home

At Home.
rSs horse disease has reached Salt
laC.'y
|rre1snd, 0. About 1880 this P.
,rapese performer at Wild's
|.nbouse in this city, named Harry
|msrl, formerly Of Syracuse, N. Y,
!, .bot and instantly killed by
|ntipg woman named Minnie Fish,
|osnow in custody. She claimed
,he emurder was accidental.
fsborse disease israpidIy disappear
ID Philadelphia, aud most OF the
tears have resumed their regular
A steam road wagon from the
NJ Yard made its appearance ON
snut street, Saturday, drawing a
d load Of cotton bales, and created
l1S,iOn,
he General Missionary Committee
he Netho list Episcopal Church re-
\ their receipts Of the past year at
i5 disbursements, $500, ,647 in
kpofcolectiOns over those of 1871,
$4,000, The pecuniary basis for
n.vOinary work for 1878 was made
.ANU00. One hundred and thirty
I-u.ard dollars was voted for for
missions, and $4,000 for domes-
lGoiIle, Pa.-The residence Of
Watson, a mile from the city,
|raatIy entered, Immediately af-
dark, by five mas&ed men, who,
FOInding each member Of the fam
Mr.. Watson to open his
to which he was likewise bound
The robbers make good their es-
The unfortunate ones were not
lsei until midnight.
|tburg-nhe last of the street rail-
lines, the Pittsburg and Ormsby,
|loCumbed to the pressure caused
'lehOrse influenza. The Citizens
RLgeT Railway, the only road suf
| l,.y leyel, is running a combined
ny engine and car.
Smeeting Of the st. Louis Board
Iade On Tuesday, a resolution was
'eI a,kiag the City Council to
The Fire Department on Il more
sen'iootiDg by increasing the num-
rJsInes, the amount Of hose, etc,
aoio consider the expediency of
a.,as the construction of Man
@5 in the business part of the
active crusade has been COM
M against the "wretched man.
NS, W to which the extent of the
lire has been so largely attrib-
Boston herself has tauood them
,l.diog the burntdistrict, and will
lTnolhers already in place. New
Iss made the same order as to
rmi'dhgs.
oss Of life by the disaster to the
Forrest City, in Erie, on Thurs
NY was five persons-the Cap
u'ee men, and a female cook
all VINO were on board. She
oo'e from the propeller Burling-
''pS 'he gale, and went to pieces.
"O' ner way from Bay City for
I@ LOADED with lumber.
ioTk-At a secret meeting of
y''d Of Fire Underwriters, a reso
'S adopted making the rates of
'4'V conform to those Of 1870, |
'"V understood to be an advance
present rates of from 10 to Is |
S,,, Vharles W. Hoovey, a Bos.
,'u' has been arrested in this
@'Bea with obtaining, in 1870, |
Il %o''n Vt of liquors from Cum.
So,,o w. CORTLAND street, by false
N, ,'' oOaelier, Of the New York |
,y,a. yy,p'0m'nt, concludes, from an
,u Oh the burned district in
~, 'al the great fire was in con-
!" ,,'. Vi the delay of the firemen
.,. ,uS 'ne scene, the narrowness
ro,, 'y''' which made it impossi-
,,i,' %A efficiently, and the great
% r'Vo IN the open spaces pre-
|, 'pS S.i tremen approaching the
M, T,",lulngS' =, He agrees with
Nc. p. Engineer Damrell, of the
n "s y, Department, that the de-
ts,S a, buildings by gun.powder
''' 10 spread a fire than 9th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-30

IT Is said we are creatures of hab-
it, and it should be remembered that
good habits.Rra on sasily form,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-30

tleroy to adfn the head of h
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
Farm for Sale.

ANY one desiring to purchase a g7od firm che1p
eau do 81 BY ri Ing to the uHderSig ned. the
prem ir>ctibrd IA luY to.wit The Southwest
quarter Of Stctiuu 9 tow i Range l. east, aud he
cas- half Of Ia. 4. /. Section ), town 4 Range |
eat la the town o! hiilln iowa Co y Is About -
acres Of N, farm i under p'ow well sup lied tn
respeciba buildings ani good running waief has
plenty pf timber aud ~ OF meadow ms
farm will be ii at low price per acre, and on
terms easy cth he asked. Ih4 narrow qua { rail-
rad, now being built viii pass ~Ith.n 20 rods Of the
land.
Apply n the Tribune Office or Of the owners for
furt particulars. P.s. ssinn giy1n this f.ll or in
t.me TO pillow, or any time IN he srr,ng.
JOHN = ALBERT WHITE.
Sent 23l 1879 ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
MAINE.

The Maine election returns nre nearly
all in The total vote il not far from
1886 Of which erham, radical, re
cpivr- - pa, and Kimbnll, crow eater
IS ,i42: majority Tor Pertain, HOSE
In 1850, the year which the Chappa.
ql,cks choose Tor purposes of conpari-
son, the radical majority WIS - BIG in
total vote Of l3i 700 The radical vote
in 1868 was 81 81 per cent OF the totnl
Tn, year it is 81 II per cent The raj
zeal loss, therefore, is but little NOR,
than six Tennis ut one per cent. of tn
total. Mr. Grant can lose "a heavily il
Pennsylvania. Ohio, and Indiana, anG
still carry those states by 24UUO, 81.
COZ, and 7,09J, respectively.
But this does tot tell the whole story
The radicals have carried Maine, hy
about 600 more on the congressional
t!pn on the guhernaroriai vote, Perham
having rendered himself somewhat un>
popular hy fayorinS the proposal to in
cudc cider among the prohibited bev-
crlges The radicals received - 10 per
cent Of The total congressional vote. or
rather more than they received III 1868.
The Chapp1quncks find little comfort IN
percentage
But what is still more strongly in
dicatye Of the popular tendency i this
The average radical majority in Maine
Tor three years precer,lin. the STATE elec-
tion of 1858 was 206l7. The mnioritv
in September Of that year was 1876, or
l,3Ol less than the nv rage for the three
previous Years The average majority
Tor the past three years has been TO-
424 The majority for Perham this
year is HOSP, or G65S more dian the
average tor the tire, past years. These
figures Indicate, in the first place, II pops
nlar movement d'coy from radlcaIism
after Grants election in 1868; and, in
the second place, II movement back again
toward radio,ISm Since the beginning of
the present dlsgrucelul and democrat
izing scramble Tor the spoilS. There Is
no mi~tahing the fact that the popular
mo cmcnt is away from Chappaquack
cry; and nothing is surcr than that it viii
gather momentum as 1t progresses That
Greeley wave Is sweeping the phloso.
pher out to sea, and is sure to land him
IN November on the desert island to
winch many an aspiring but unpr!n-
cipled piI'iclln has been borne before
him bv rrnuent tidal waves OF this no
one seems to be more painfully aware
tI,an the philosopher himself Ia Judge
from his dr,piirInc b,rangues in Penn
syIgania - Chicayo Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

This New and Elegant Hotel was opened
for guests August l9ta, 1871. 1t is situHt.
ed on the highest point OF ground in the
centre 0! the City OF Madison, directly OPP
posj,e the State Capitol, aud every window
commands magnificent view OF the eel.
ebrated Lakes, MehpoTA, MosoNA, WAU.
BESA, and kkuoSsA, which surround the
City.
The House has all the modern improve,
ments--iS furnished in superior aud most
substantial manner. with Velvet and BGus-
sells Carpets BIackwainut and Marhle-top
Furniture, Sp,ing Beds and Hair Mattresses
throu. bout The rooms and corridors are
large and we'll ventilated
Sample Rooms have been fitted up on the
F. Floor for the especial aecommoda-
rim nf cntnuarri i tr.v.Inru Ea.s.tEfl ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
NV goods are Just arriving at Delers,

NEW goods are just arriving at DeIIers,
and those desirin. choice articles at low
prices can do no better than to exam ne his
took. ms We are well assured that 30 house
in this locality show finer selection Of
goods than is tn he found at the Emporium
corner OF II ii and Chestnut Streets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

Boutwell, WAS among those accused Of
receiving u hrihe from the Credit Mobi.
or. Yet Boutwell, as >ecre'nry Ut the
rrensury made ,he order to retain from
che Union Pacific Company one~halI the
pay for transportation II the company
pad for the Government interest past
due. It was this order that ruined
Ames. 1t Boutwel hid received a hrihe
from Ames he would have been in the
prevented from issuing the order,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
Notice TO Tow Clerks.

would urge uron Town Clerks the necessity ~
send ~ their report TO the Co. upt. tSec 81
school rdlel or heiure he 10 day OF Sept lS12
as cannot report to The state Superintendent until
they received.
T. TEPlEL0,
Co Suprrinte udent
~ = Please be uarlicu'ar in giving details.
Milin, sept lTth, lsll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

TuSEk has seldom. I ever been opened in
this market such large a. d varie' stock
of gents and boys boots, and ladies ard chill
drtus shoes As thar recently received by
Guudry & Gray. Tbcrc VIII be fund any
style or size Of boots or shoes needed by
any customer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

4 LARGE aud very fine stock of ladies
and chl,en's trimmed hats of the latest
New Yurh STYLES arc daily expected at Del
lars Those desiring such goods viii do
well to wait, examine STYLES and prices be.
fore purchasing elsewhere,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

GRANTS MoRAL COURAGE Tho solid
and enduring texture oi Gen. Grant =
moral courage has withStCOd one Of The
hardest tests pos>ible,-t0 remain silent
aud coo mindIng his business. in the
performance o! his duty, rs the soldier $
simple aud manly phrase describes il, for
mouths and Tor years, under incesSant
aud shameful accusations; possessing the
means Of thoroughly disproving them,
aud net using those means. The same
sort of imprcgnuhie resolution has been
9 owed again, IN the quiet, 5 raIghtior-
ward way ~ which he has done hs duty
about Civil Service Reform. Couvin ing
himself that the reform ought TO he
made. Gen Grant set il in operation in
good iaiih to the hest OF is ability, with,
ont giving any signS of knowing what
he must have knuwn-that even his
friends would award hm little enouah of
credit, and would, many OF them, hinder
hin as much as they could and that
his enemies would attribute whatcve,
there should Toe of failure 10 the Presi-
drnt own had faith. Never was II more
barren, thuukess. iIlfa,ored task under
taken; never was M attempt made whose
very making was in itself 80 very abSo-
lute demonstration n0t merely OF rccti-
tude IN op mon and preference, hnt of
moral COURAGE IN action. - Oid and Mem
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

BY the undersigned. residing on Land owned by
him in The tosn Of Willis SECTION 3 foWn >, kang-
on ,boat the 20th Of Ausu / 1872 tvn year
o Il iron gray GtlA with white hind (, et uriftinl
msrss 1le Hner will please call, prove property
pay charges. and take said stray away.
3Ge+ JAMES BATTEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

HacSt>a 4 JENElN wan. sportsmen and
ever, body else who appreciate good guns,
20 cal aud examine tile Whitney breach.
.oadns she. suus, v l.ca Sic! Lave to- sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

l7will pay to call at VIM. Teasdale's and
see his new stock of Richardson boots and
shoes, and the many new aud choice arii-
cles Vi staple dry goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

A gEw shawls and scarfs oil the latest pat.
teraS and of the finest texture, can te
bought cheap at Deller's,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26
Sunday school Tune i;DoIts

sunday Schoo! Tune lioolr..
fue G ID, single eoieN - CTS, 81 d PEI tozen
The Charm, - 80 5 80
Notes t joy +" 81 " s 80
kri 1T JeA ellis &" 81 - 80
ilall"wed Songs tphitp Phi ips) ....... 75c each
Winners Acc con last ucton ........,. I5C each
Flgte =" ..........,. IjC each
Piano Without Master .... ,5c each
fmers" 5 New Method tor Piano.. - 30 each
; tho" Cabinet Orlnn Instructor ........ 81 each
Clatk's Organ Instructor ........ = ; each
kjch dspn's New Method for Piano ..... - each
Hours oi Singing ID . Em.rson) 80. / 5 each
Orders for sheet music and rinsir books
promptly attended tx at the Post Office
Book Store, Mineral Point, Wis.
Soft p. AWRENCE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-09-26

BNRGAIS, tor tha ueNr sixty DAYS, can be
haG Al the Cl,y Store. go there tor Dress
Goods, and al! Kinds OF Dry good. If you
vs. ~ s.,t loas l-Vaer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
st, Janssrios,

NePses C0FSeoPoooonee q t0e Bosom 0sooo,
The "Liquefaction of the 6ainti
Blood" is the most important festival
! observed in Naples, and occurs three
times in each year. In any time OF o.
lamity the saint is always Invoked, and
especially during IN eruption of Vesu-
Nus, when he is implored to work bis
usual miracle of the liquefaction. The
late eruption occurred on the 9Th Of
April, and May 18th WAS ono of the an
nnal festival days. The miracle took
place, or was supposed to, Is usual, and
continued for couple Of weeks Dur
ing this time lmultiudes docked to: the
cathedral to see the wonder: We went
one day with the rest, and found the
ceremonies going on in tho chapel a.
pecially dedicated to the saint The
choir was chanting in solemn strain,
and the officiating priests wsee clad in
rich vestments of cloth Of gold.; h
the hands Of one Of them
was casket Of crystal and silver, and
embedded in its centre was the phial
containing the blood. It could be dis
tinctly seen through the transparent
walls Of the casket, and tho bearer was
COuStautly turning u upQ00 0OV0 IN
front of candle that the people might
see that liquefaction had actually taken
place. At intervals he CARRIED it about
among the throng, pressing it to the
lips and forehead of each one who de-
sired it, and the e1cep<ions' appeared
to be few. Il Was deeply Affecting
sight, for the crowd was not made up
of the lower classes only, but included
many inteligent-looking men and wo-
men, whose evident bondage to this
suderstition, so unworthy of themselves
and ofreligion, 1t was most painful to
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
The British Argument before the
GENEVA Tribunal.

The summary Of tho British argu-
ment laid before the Geneva Tribunal
has been issued from the London For
eign Office. It consists of !, contlensa
tiOn into the limits of 80 folio pages of
the arguments contained in the British,
Case and Counter Case, or, more
properly, of the general substance and
results Of those arguments and evi-
dence, with some additional remarks
made necessary by the new matter con-
tained in the American Counter Case,
or arising out Of the evidence put in by
the United States. In the beginning
the British Government remarks that
the Tribunal is to determine as to each
vessel separately. whether Great Britain
has failed in any of the duties set forth
in the "rulcs laid down in the Treaty
and that no failure of duty concerning
any one of these ships can in any
case be the subject of a pecuniary
award and us the Florida, Alabama,
Georgia, and Shenandoah were the
only vessels respecting which any claim
had been previously made, it is urged
that NO claim can now he made under
the Treaty with regard to the acts OF
any other vessel. With respect to sew
eral of these ships, no failure of dut,
on the part of Great Britain has been al
legged, yet claims arc made for losses
.ccasionetl by their acts. The summar,
then contains al argument, extending
over several pages, to show thnt Great
Britain did not fail in her duty will
respect to any Of the ships which at
tackled the American merchant ships
and, after arguing the legal points, IT,.
facts concerning each OF thr four yes
sells are carefully Sc, forth, and tho
arguments are then summed mp. III,
nnl.cxcs to tho document occupic.
moro than so pages.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
A New Plan for Conducting the Re.
tail Trade.

A new plan of business has been in
troduced into the retail trade in Eng.
land, to induce cash payments for gro.
ceries. It is styled the "bonus system
for cash pay ments for groceries" and
consists in allowing a bonus of q pc,
cent, payable at the end of each six
months, on all purchases made during
that time. At the time of each cash
purchase metal check is given, show
ing the amount OF the purchase. These
are presented by the buyer, and when
the time for redemption arrives-twice
q year-the checks show the amount on
which the holder is entitled to q per
cent, and is paid in goods. The firm
originating this innovation made their
first semi-annual redemption on the
fourteenth of this month, and state
that it has proved q great success.
Many of their customers who hitherto
had been taking credit for periods of
from .ne to three months, now willing
~ pay cash, and their trade has been
greatly increased at the same time.
The success of this firm has induced
many others to adopt the same plan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
AuctiOncering Extraordinary.

The "Club Room" of the August
Galaxy has this hit: The late George
Robins was famous for his genius in
the direction of putting his auction
wares. On one occasion he had made
the beauties Of an estate so enchanting
that he found It necessary to blur it by
a fault or two, lest it should prove too
bright and good for human natures
daily food. " But there are two draw
backs to this property" sighed out
this apostle of the mart, the litter OF
rose leaves and the noise of the night
ingale." Yet he must yield the palm to
Mr.. Christie, who described one po,.
ton OF paradise he was about to offer
for sale as adorned, among othc,
charms, with changing woods u
which the Disguised purchaser found
out meant an old gallows.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Shocking Accident.

The Denton (Md.) Union gives Tie
following account Of = distressing ~.
cident: "A terrible and fatal accident
occurred to Mrs. Annie E. Price, re-
siding on the Maryland and Delaware
railroad, between R:dgeley and Hills
borough, ON the third inst. Mrs.
Price had been to the store 20 make
some purchases, and started for homo.
Passing down the railroad, she VA
overtaken by the hands employed on
the road, with hand car. They do
sired her to get on the car to ride, but
she ut first refused TO do 20. Aftol
some solicitation she, was induced 10 ride,
and after the car was put in motion,
her hoops caught in the wheels OF
around the car axle, and cutting the
flesh from above both knees down IL
most to the ankles, clear in to the
bone and tearing of one Of the knee.
caps. She was taken home and 4 phys.
ician sent for, but modification ct in,
and death ended her suderings on the
9Th inst
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Supposed Murder mt the Niagara Whirl.

The Buffalo Courier learns that be-
tween four and five o'clock on the
morning OF the 10th, as gentleman
was walking between the lower Suspen-
sion Bridge and the Whirlpool on the
Canada side of the river, he discovered
blood on the edge of the bank. which
excited his suspicion. He returned to
Clifton, and with two young men went
below the bank to find. if possible, the
body of the murdered man. They
found where the body OF man had
fallen on the rocks below, and pieces
of the skull and brains were scattered
in the immediate vicinity. It was evil
dent that the body had been thrown
into the river, but no clue was left as
to the murderer or his victim. It is
thought from the fresh appearance of
the pieces of brain and skull found
that the deed was committed the night
before.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

Belinda said; but when fall came. and
MIR. May had been admitted to the bar.
there was wedding at Mrs. Freeman's
house instead of the church. and Be.
linda's dress was pearl gray silk instead
of poplin. Grandma had Oh a soft.
neat tulle cap, in place of her biz
bonnet, and after the ceremony, as
proof that she had forgiven Mr.. May
tor his supposed deception, she wad-
died up to him and gave him rousing
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
VOLUME V.
To Perdita.
BY SARAH HELEN WHITMAN,

(Mln. Sarah Helen Whitman, Of Provilcnce-th
81 Helen " of Edgar Poe. Long ago, =" tho lcacn
runs, Poe saw Mrr. Whitman, when bea"tifu
young widow, and seeing, loved her. They we're cil
Ell, when his wild incompetence separated them
hut this woman, whom lEct had loved, has beef
faithful to his memory. She has published boo
,idt Of him. that highest self 10 fatally obscure Il
his life by his errors, yet sure OF tts own mmor
Eslity.]
What holds thy dreamy cyes in thrall7
4 eombcr picture On tho wall =
sombcr picture. weird and cold,
That dlnls tho dsylights morning gold.
grass-grown rampant, Hitting high
Its reedy fringe against the sky:
Half lost In its o'ershaiiowing gloom
The semblance Of . Wondering tomb;
Upon the tablet, side by side,
In pomr Of old hssallic pride,
Two ec1lpk1red figures lying stark
And dumb within the glimMering dark;
raven on the Wondering tomb,
An owlet fitting through the gloom,
A cold. white, wandering moon, that seems
The ghost Of long forgotten dreams;
In the high rampant an old door,
Where night winds enter; nothing more.
! Why doth Il bold thin" eyes in tAra..
This sombre picture on the wall,
That dims the dsylight's glad return,
Ana shrineth darkness IKE an urn7
-. II thakN within thy heart grave
Ger Which the winds Of memory rave,
4. Where selRlchred IN marble pride,
11v NesdHOpes sluhb6 shelby aade,
LtRtto III future stla~ning;hehs,
And shrined in immemorial night7
Al! ns~er hopeof thine shsll deep
Within Oblfvi0n's donjon keep.
Thy dreams wero born to soar afar
Beyond the mornings purple star;
Thy loyal heart shall re-creaet
From loss and wrong, loftier fake;
Thy own deep heart Of love tllane
Thy life with loves immortal bloom,
On thy white brow abeOISed from blame,
A shining one, with new name,
shan d0od the dark With a.lfying fame;
Thy life, . perfume ana = PRAYER,
With mystic fragrance I'LL the air,
And all thy burit d hopes shall rise
TRANSPORTED into destinies.
-August Atlantic.
1Nlidninif l,x n II 1aoa,nhAon
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Annupciation.
II CHA1LE0 Q, 0AA1.

For some good word belated
s:@@ 11suy1e09 - Wnl1od: asFfss
Tho pansies, lost in thought,
For ,RevelstkD sought:
- . misunderstanding brook
Bending violets n1istook
Jts uDmeauing, cesseless noise
For Q comforter SOW voice.
From the lee that came for wine
ON the purple ctlumbine
Had desired in vain TO hear
Joyful tidliu9s of good cheer;
And the clover In the field
To tho bostes6y sPpsassa.
Asking for . rooOmpe0ao
For the sweets e I'D ;dispense;
And Tie roses, closing late.
Ceased not asking Of their fate
From the lady-hirds whnse flight
BoaGhi their Rarsicn in tbe night
But the E,erfume of III ir prayer
Found not aa1Swer anywhere.
TO then gssdn. ere tho heat,
Came de sweet heart Marguerite;
IN tie s.rly morn see came.
Aud each Ao~ef spoke her name,
Dropping pearls from lips o'erladep
A. . gressing % The maiden,
Then she said 10 Fsu-t beside,
t. tbe doubtef. who denied,
~ en- sure 4 1ost. hetrue:
He that 6ivsth then the dew,
Bath future hfe Hike oslrs
And . heaven foe he flowers"
y II !. = ~ II.
Thea Tie My which had waited
For tho word 70 long belzted,
Nodded TO her waiting sisters
HeeFing up the garden vistas,
Aad they bowed to kiss the feet
OF the ~ eet hesFt, Nar.uerite
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