davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

DISTRICT COURT has been in session part of the past week, and adjourned yesterday until November when a trial jury will be present and the criminal business come on for EeariDg. The civil causes are set for Novem Der 23.
 During the first week of the court, Julius Bauerleins was made a citizen, and this week Bruno Larry was made one. In the case of Eldred vs. Solomon Warner, ad- ministrator of the estate of Geo. Newsoln. the demurrer was sustained; in the one Of McGorrick vs. Hogg, ct al, the demurrer defendant to answer by Nov. IS: in the case of Velasco vs. OuTy, sheriff. a new trial was ordered; in the suit of Wof1en- den vs. Molina, judgment and decree of foreclosure were obtained. Yesterday the court met at p. m. to settle some points connected with appeals from Justices Os- born and Meyers courts
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
Notice to Shippers. THE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA- \ tion Companys Steamships Newborn
 and
M O N A
OFFICE OF U. s. MARSHAL FOR ARIZONA.
 EIIp-. Snr.tar ahnr

EHKLNBhR5i StpLeInDeT 20, IoIi. DARTIES HOLDING CLAIM $ | against the United States for unpaid services as Witnesses or Jurors in the U. $. Courts of this Territory, are requested to present same to the undersigned without delay. Claimants must state in detail the character Ofsuch service, where performed, and date thereof; whether their claims ac- crued from their own service or from as signments by original claimants. They will give names in full and present Post Office address. All such claims presented within reasonable time, will be prepared by this office for examination and approval receipt of authority and funds for their payment, due notice will be given through the columns of this newspaper. Cores pondence requiring reply must be accom- panied by postage stamps.
 GEORGE TYING, 1-4w U. s. Marshal of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

JUDGE HAYDEN asks the people to elect him to Congress, and in this paper tells them his views and what he proposes to do if elected.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

TIE public will notice that NJ. w. Stew ,Snider & Buck, in the business Of mer- chandising at Camp Grant. They intend to keep first class goods of every Kind needed in the country and sell them at low prices for cash, or any trade they may have use for.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
San Pedro Station.

OHNESORGEN & BLAND, Proprietors. VHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PIJR- ! chased this well and favorably known Station at the
 Crossing of the San Pedro on the road leading from Tucson to the RIO GRANDE, CAMPS BOWIE, GRANT
 and APACHE, SAN CARLOS and
 PUEBLO VIEJO, respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
 The TABLE will be supplied with BEST of everything the market and country af- fordS, and every attention paid to the
 Comfort and Convenience of guests. Having large and commodior,, stables and corralS with supplies of Hny and Grain, we offer especial advantages f0
 FreIghters and Trains. In addition to our stabling. we have a VERY LARGE CORRAL for the accom- mOdation of DrOvers and Stock Dealers generally.
 No pains or expense will be spared to make this station the BEST in Arizona A Bar has been added, where fine wines liquors and cigars can be had.
 OHNESORGEN & BLAND. Decemher l3, 1873. l0-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

c. o. BROWNS Congress Hall was enter ed last night by a thief and the drawer robbed of about fifty dollars.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
-~~

FOUR companies, D, E, F and H, Twen- ty-third Infantry, under command of Cap tain J. Haskell, arrived at Cheyenne from Arizona, on September 25, having been two months en route.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

JUDGE DUNNE has planted his orange seed in this valley near the old mission. Whether it grows or not, he feels confident oranges will flourish here, for he has made and the times of frosts, and all other facts bearing upon their growth, and has com- pared them with the same facts at Hermo- sillo, Sonora, where the most luscious oranges are produced, and finds all the conditions here comparatively favorable. He intends to import some orange trees and make an immediate beginning of a thorough demonstration of the adaptabil- ity of this locality to their growth and orange orchard, and being first to have one, will, if successful, make @ fortune quite easily.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

LATE last week and early this, the visitors from here to the annual feast at Magdalena, returned, all reporting pleas ant time without an accident going or coming and none while there.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

OUR patrons can afford to bear with political matter for two weeks more. It IS profitable to this office, and has a certain kind of interest to the people generally. We know of no document printed for many day, which called out more local remarks than Judge Hayden's address printed last week in THE CITIZEN.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

MR. MANSFIELD of the Pioneer News depot in TucSon, is manufacturing for his own use, a very good article of mucilage of the gum from the mesquite trees.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

JUDGE HAYDEN arrived at his home on
 Salt Silver last Saturday.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

c. A. PAIGE is about building fine resi- dence on Convent street near Dr. Wilbur's residence. w. F. Scott's residence is nice- ly looming up and will soon be a comfort to his family and credit to the town. E. N. Fish & Co.'S steam fouring-mill has received it's finishing touches and if not to- day by Monday will be running in thor ough order.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
Peoples Ticket.

For Legislative Council, s. R. DELONG, J. s. VOSBURG ALEX. MICKEY. For Legislative Assembly, JAMES H. POOLE, w. c. DAVIS, VIM. DEMPSEY, JOHN SPRING, NICOLAS MARTINEZ, WILLIAM OHNESORGEN. For Sheriff,
 JAMES LEE.
 For Treasurer, A. c. BENEDICT.
 For Recorder,
 A. BRICHTA. For District Attorney, JOHN W. CLARK. For Supervisors, SIDNEY R. DELONG, w. w. WILLIAMS, PEDRO AGUIRRE. Public Administrator, c. G. JONES.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

J. P. FULLER tells the people how he is ready to serve them with heef vegetables, cigars, etc., all of best kind, by advertise ment to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

O. w. STREETER has removed his law
 office to the building on Main street for merIy occupied by Major Duffield.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

JUDGE HAYDEN announces himself for Congress and publishes more matter on public affairs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

P. LAZARUS has an advertisement in to days CITIZEN of m u ch importance t( miners.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
LOCAL AA TIERS.

l ORANGES are expected here early in | Novem Der.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you have been talking politics and feel worried,
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 Consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS. KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of Which I most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Thanking the public for past patronage solicit a continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 $. H. DRACHM AN. THcsCn, NOvemberS s, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
Go to the Exchange,

and get one of those excellent drinks, that is sure to restore good humor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

NOTICE advertisement of w. Yberri & Co. Guaymas-D. Velasco agent in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

DOAD STATION RECEIPTS READY DC printed and for sale cheap at THE CTr- HEN office. ...
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
For Tucson Precinct Office CTS.

The Central Committee duly chosen by the people assembled at the courthouse of Pima county, on September F, 1874, at D. m., would earnestly call the attention of the Citizens, Voters and Taxpayers generally of said county, to the above names for the respective offices to be filled on the 3d of November next.
 We believe them to be competent and trustworthy, and that they will faithfully guard the interests of our county.
 JOHN H. ARCHIBALD, Chairman.
 D. c. THOMPSON,
 J. $. VOSBURG,
 w. w. WILLIAMS,
 LEOPOLDO CARRILLO. Tucson, September 26. 5l-td
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

PERsoNAL.-Gov. Stafford leaves for his sheep ranch to-day.
 J. w. Hopkins, J. Bartlett and H. Hewitt returned yesterday.
 L. w. Carr and J. S. Vosburg left on Wednesday for MT. Carr's sheep ranch and are due back to-day.
 James Lee and w. $. Oury, candidates for sheriff, are moving about lively and we do not pretend to keep track of them.
 E. N. Fish and Mir. Wakefield left for Florence on Tuesday and are due here any time.
 Hon. c. w. c. Powell, left for Yuma by Tuesdays stage, and expects to be back here early ill November, to assist in the prosecution of criminals in the district court of Pima county.
 Tuesday evenings stage brought Hon. c. IC. Bean and w. II. Hardy on business stated elsewhere. Mir. Hardy left by Thursdays stage and MT. Bean will leave to-day.
 Lieut. Rockwell and Frank Staples came in by last nights stage. Major Cor don, Eieuts. Forbush and Hall are due here to-day. ..... Thos. Ewing left Tucson on Tuesday for San Carlos, Camp Apache and other r points, and will not be back for about two weeks. A. Snider, of Snider, Buck X Co.,, arriv- ed from Camp Grant on Thursday and took that days stage direct for San Diego and Oakland, California. Last Saturday Jos. Collingwood and Capt. M. Rodgers, of Florence, returned from Magdalena, and went on home by that days stage.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

ON the complaint of James E. McCaffry on the l2th instant, L. c. Hughes, district attorney of Pima county, was arrested and brought before Judge Osborn on a charge of embracery. Owing to the ab- sence of F. Maish, material witness, the hearing of the case was postponed until the l4th when it was heard in the district courtroom. In addition to Hughes own statement, the testimony of F. Maish, Thos. Driscoll, Joseph Neugass and D. A. Bennett, was taken and all reduced to writing and signed by the several de- ponents. P. J. Walker was prosecuting attorney and John Titus for the defense. The court adjourned after the testimony was taken and arguments of counsel heard until next morning, when the court, "the "evidence having been duly considered, :" decided "that there is sufficient cause to believe l.. c. Hughes guilty" of bribery (not embracery), and ordered that he be admitted to bail on his own recognizance in the sum of $500.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

EXCHANGE SALOON,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. H. B Smith, Proprietor. VEIHIs LARGE AND CONTIGUOUS Saloon has been lately refitted and is now open to the public. The Stock of Wines, Liquors, Cigars, and so forth, now on hand, will be Sold, Given Away or otherwise disposed Of within the next fifteen days, to make room tor the
 Largest Variety and the Finest Brands of everything in the Saloon Line purchased entirely in California markets) ever before offered to this public. Your attention is especially called to his "Hiram s. Stevens" Cigars,
 Domestic and Superior; Call and smokeone and judge for yourself.
 If you feel overloaded,
 Go to the Exchange, --~ You will find it Cool and pleasant: If you are thirsty, don't fail to drop into
 The Exchange, It is right in your way, and take cooling drink for Quarter or free from the Ola. If you have been talking politics and feel worried,
 Go to the Exchange, and get one of those excellent drinks, that is sure to restore good humor.
 If you want to read the news,
 Go to the Exchange. If you want to see the PIctorials from all parts of the world,
 fO tho
 If you want to see the Tiger"
 Go to the Exchange.
 If you want to see your friends,
 Go to the Exchange.
 If you want to "Draw,"
 Go to the Exchange,
 You can always make up parry. If you want to hear, see, and get the best, Go to the Exchange, Corner Pennington and Main Streets-the Coolest and best place in town.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

It is right in your way, and take a cooling drink for Quarter or free from the Ola.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you want to read the news, Go to the Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you want to see the PIctorials from all parts of the world.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you feel overloaded,
 Go to the Exc h ange, ~. You will find it Cool and pleasant
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
The Exchange

If you are thirsty, don't fail to drop into
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you want to see the "Tiger,"
 Go to the Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
If you want to hear, see, and get the best
 Go to the Exchange.

Corner Pennington and Main StreetS-the Coolest and best place in town.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you want to see your friends, Go to the Exchange.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

You can always make up a parry.
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17

If you want to Draw" Go to the Exchange,
Arizona citizen., 1874-10-17
The Table
The Corral is Large
THE PARK BREWERY,

Foot of Pennington Street, Now Opened.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17
Unhealthy Surroundings.

To breathe pure. hcal;hn. air. and to follow oc-
.nolions conducive to health and long life are the
triyi,egcs OF tho minority. The majority must
oil wherever their lot Is cast, however iRsalupri-
f"s the locality may be. and work at the craft as
med to them, however Instructive to heaith anu
- Of the latter In llossetter's Stomach bltters
fbey have land havo had for tho last twennvHave a,
&aars the best defence against the morpid ihnu
20 1h,h create and tost ter deseasc, that the Vege-
faSe kingdonl can supply It's infrsdients arS are
AMONG tho finest botanic specihcs whicn reseaich u
amSly for the diseases generated by swamps,mias-n
he foul air Of factories. excessive heat, over e1
49, morbto cause Iio-tetters stomach Bltters
Heear sm'' 'A' pam janl5-22
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17
Synpathyfor Gushing.


IRON the BaHipI3 Ats's.
Let us do caleb Gushing justice. lie has
|een unfairly trsated. We rejoice that lie
Rounds that were gwen for the withdrawal
1 his nomination. We should have been
[liphted If the Senate had rejected him
Epcaug. he was n man devoid of very high
koral dignity. But when they fish up an
i letter and use it az pretext, then we OBJ
st.
Now there is much truth in what Gushing
kys. The letter to Davis, was written long
&tor hostilitie5 began between North aud
Ibuth. 1t was nj the time when personal
<enGship between Northern and Southern
len were unbroken; and when intercourse -
Yen commercial and mail intercourse exist
b and people freely interchanged Letters
fhe only hope al that time of amicable settle
kept oil the difficulties, lay in this very Tree
BIN of intercourse, And finally, there Is moth
n in the letter that - in the least degree
soyal to the United States. No, Grant has
syed base chord of public feeling In pre-
hiding to act on that letter. lie was already
efeated by the Senate and to cover his dc
lot he caught eagerly ut this paltry device
bd clap tap, and made the most oi II.
Ioas tho Richmond Enquirer. f.
Mr.. Gushing ought to resign his mission tt
at, i'll at once, to preserve his selt-respect
not to prevent being turned out. lie should
lake the dust OF Radicalism from his feet
"a sc to colleague with Zen Butler, come ou
oin among the foul crew, part with uncoon
tuial political company. and retire to III
krm in Virginia, where he may pass the re
lander of his days in peace, surrounded Dl
5ho,o wAo will cleaye to him for the sake o
Ia past, which has not proved so dlSastrou
;fD his political fortunes l,ear oaleD, com
6one The clock in the stccple has strucl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17

Subject to delays incident to freight business
lhls tram will stop 10 take ap passengers onlya
stations named, but will leave Passengers At sns
toppine place. except Hare's Corner, State Road,
Rodney. Armstrong; and DUPONT.
This train will be Withdrawn Whenever the n
tere Is of the Company requires il.
The passenger Car heretofore attached to tie
Returning 1rain lsaviug Harrington 81 20 p NJ
will be discontinued on tho above date.
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
eayipg Harrington at 80 p. N. will mike all
egGlar stops for passengers.
| sers. )s.S. h.F.KENNEY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17
Wilmington and western a. :,
sEIAE E'AsgtE

fALh AND WINTER ARRAN0EMENrs
= - Sssss1 Com.aencjng Go, y.
- - a 2: : 7,-trains will run as follows.
i."te ~ " i.h1ilLsten ~ ~ IA. and So p N
Leave Landerocrs D -, IL md sp II n,
arrive at W limtAgton - a N, aud 3,Hpn,
ArrlEe az Laudenbcrg 4. J! ~ T.. IN, and t ~ ~,
60 NONH LC ilpNo-IraIn1 leaving WiIr1,r = - ''
~ y m with tram leaving PhianClpAi1 81.
tba'ns lawns "ilminston q, - "a sfrr
IRAN arrivIus at Wilmington AZ . -, .
Tram l"r Fni'adclpail Ut 10 a "a. 80 ~
ram arriving at wilmington "a: y al win tr,...
| iYt fhLadulphia al ~ y IN. '' ""'''
| ber l't "'''e ''
so,.., DAVID C0NNELL, Sut,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17

IHe VI Asd faIh WIN Fun sllJeot 70 delays In cl-
tons weere tlme Is SiYeu.
NEW CASTLE TRAINs
att 90, Il.3n A NJ and SIS 2. NJ. Loave Wi1I.iaf
tn - A. NJ. 1t LIS anl $ ~ Z. NJ. ior Ns1
Castle.
Sundiy Irain-Leeye Wilmington fot New Cas-
ue ~ a. NJ, New Castle for Wilmington 5.tL = a;
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional 10 those above. leave Smyru tor clay.
ton II 30 4. N, and 1aj p. ~, Leave Cleyto, Tor
Smyrnasi9 A. IN, and - .. n., to make COZ a.
ton "lta trsinsto and from Dover. sal .tloas
south.
CONNECTIONS,
At TOW NSESD. with tbs heat County and Queen
.Auue's - hent Railroads
At LAf tVN. with tho Mary laui All Delaware
Railroad.
A; HARRINGToN. IL with the uLctio -d Brsak-
| water Railroad.
At shAt9KD with the Dorche ester AID Dai.vars
At DELMAR. With the Eastern Shore Rsil-pad
and Wicomlco and Pocomoke Railroad.
| u. F. KINNEY &
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17

Ia WEloHiNl INClnENr-Two men were
~ rhin.r Themselves a few days ago, at Spring
Niiis East WA.ehnd, when a locker on suggest
"A that Charley had his hands ia his pockets,
si1I hing down like bluzcs," whereupon the man
sfthe beam refused to WEIGH Charley, unless he
moved his hands from MS pockets and quit
4pushng down" We expect to hear OF that
Sung inau trying to hit himself over the ience
n h.s boot strap prclty soon.-Pc'' chester
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17
Wilmington and b
tlmoro nailroad.
ENM ssS.s.sssl 3s 3z=s
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT MOTTO Elm addition 10 the foaa-
L lar Market Trains now running an ENrRA
tkEldHl lRAlN. (Sundays eS ceptei, with Pas
sengcT Car attached. will run between Nilminx-
ton and i!arrnston on anl after Monday Sertem-
Der oth, ls.S. rs follows:
Leaving Wilmington at 4 20 A, NJ, and stapI in
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17
HlLhl NOTION a BALTl-
MORE RAILkoAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18Th. ls7l.
a passcnser car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PhilSdeiphia 40 y. m.. tor Will
The train will stop at Stations as follows, when
sisnaile1: Gray's Ferry. S.l2 p. NJ LAsAretto s.io
pm; cAostOT. IA p. N; Lamokin. 10 ?. IN; Ihur,
m EIlsrslis, l0is y. U; arriys Wilmington. y. 80
m ioetOl u. y. KENNY. sopt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Eai.roac

Delaware Division Tine Iabia.
TALL ADVANCEMENT.
1jIssr!.s7 fjJI5sslr1!.sss.i7 90 ara after MONDAY San. g..
Sa1x--19*is'' tounfays evreptod Trt,n. -
leave as follows: A'0Ins VI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-17

Y'0 THE PUBLIC.
Il The WILMINGTON and reading Railroad Cotr.
pany have completed arrangements to carry Money
FAeAeEcS anu tNpress Matter 70 an IRON ali pSin,s
on the line OF their ROAD and West Chester
Also. to all points on tho Philidelphia anil Re-
ing dhd CatAwissl kallruadS. including Kcadlns
Allentown, Q!un6ia, Harrisburg Lancaster. BOW
insto"n, MaAoney City, Nj. Carmel. Nstristewa
Pottsyille. &o.
For further Information apply AZ the Derot Ger
ner OF Front M Madison streets Willnip.rton
ExpreaS matter sent 10 Frauklin TeIe9taah of G
No; " ct lAirj street or 10 taoir u pot, fplnt
AMI Mudi'on. Or orders let with McMdiicn { Sast
delivering asent' Will receive prompt attention.
a,si-tf GapI Sun,t W ~ n = =,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
WesIeY,s Sweethear1.

A celebrated Methodist divine
made up his mind at one time to mar
ry Miss Sophia Hopkey, the daugh-
ter of magistrate, who was young
and pref y, with whom he was very
much enamored. The elders opposed
his marriage, and advised him to pro-
ceed no further in the matter.
"The Lords will be DONE" said
Wesley, but he was in a sore strait.
The young lady, piqued at his be-
havior, married very hastily Mr..
William Williams, though Wesley
at the last begged her to marry him.
The wedding took place on the 18th
of March, I742. In his Journal he
writes "March 4-0n this day God
commanded me to pull out my right
eye, and by His grace | determined
to do so; but, being slack in the exc
cution, on Monday, March -, God
being very merciful to me, my friend
performed what l could not. What
Thou doest, 0, God! | know not
now, but shall know hereafter. "
About this time, and doubtless in
reference to this transaction, Wesley
wrote the wel[known hymn begin
ming
Is there a thing beneath tie sun
That strives with Thee my heart to share I?
Oh, tear it thence, and reign alone
The Lord OF every motion there.
Wesley saw the old love when he
was So years old, and she past 20.
What could they have to say except
"Hail" and farewell"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
Katie and Norma DOIph.

On cold winter day, in 1873, saw th'
liltleSs bodies of a brother aud sister bUtn
placed in tie same beautiful caskel, ana
.UOrne To their last resting place on earth.
The wound in the hearts Of father anu
mother sill bleeding as they took Ihen
last, lingering look, and as they turn
ed away, l thought by-aud-Uy wn>h
care had done its work upon those WHO
survive; when the Orgut eye and Ia
.ignl foot grow neIyy together, KdJie aud
little Norma will part the curtains U
,orgcIiulnrss, and smiling on thcm wiin
unchanged tIceS, stand the agile feel tha
hav done making music on earthly floor
Aill dance uurrOuked ou the threshold U,
jWO worlds.
We are never sure of il child until it d
d ad, Inat il will Oe always our own +;
mat II viii not sometime Turn upon Us d
cold yc or remember us with IL hare
Heart. So death hOnOrs the household
md nalluws the child. Tue dying O.
a liItlc cnild, seems rit1IHg thIng Ia
rnis great world OF ours. Only anO,urs
Sparrow fallen To the ground, IhOugn II :
Aithnut the FaIhers noucc. LIVING, In
children keep this world human and dy
lng, keep that world proplrd; For %.
such. as Hey are, is the Kingdom Of hcay-
H." AluoI.h Katie sutf red aud cnddl
I'd much in sickness and afflicJiOn durln
her eleven years Of life. Yet with OrIsm.,
clear, intellect, and tongue that almUs
always hnd song upon II, sne Went %
towards ind sJ2y.ully,as the lark gol s,
up 10 me- the mOrnIn- tnu urr uc..
ulossumrd out and revcale Itself to yu
iiGe some crimson flower in the sunsniI
SO generous Ul spirit she till-d 50 large
place that, rs they no mourn think no d
1t will b. empty :orev T. But ii shall no
De so. In Iiutle whIle thtt last act o.
suffering and dying, aud the wild winr
,lay nn which thy were laid in Ia.
cold ground, will somehow be soften
md Frightened. Aud the once dead, bur
now hvIng, katie ani Norma rid;u
.vith health and everlasting youth wIi
20 in and GU! at the open door of rth"'
hearts forever more. We remember Nor
mi as lovely lille. hoy with ldrSc "a
black eyes, and more brain than body
A al after makin- glId The household ioi
i,vo SUNNI rs vita ais musical Papa.
and Mamma" he accompanied his sister
Kali. 10 That land that is tdirer tha
day"
o.. Sunday night KGIie was in Cor
earthly Court the X, she Was standIH
At the right hand OF urr Father. o
Sunday She was singing,
"Wheu he comelh. when lie cometh,
make up. his wels, .... III.
and the neSt, brside little coffin
strange chrysaliS. awaiting resurrection
others sang ior thyi. sake, Gone to th
.rtve are our loved ones" While Kan
.l1a.l e4trt
been in the arms OF father or uuthci
were singing th new song in Heaven.
ORWELL, Mrrch 1874