davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-16
The Household Panaeea
and
Family Ein1ment.

is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz; Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach
Pain in the Stomach Bowels or Side, Rheumatism in
all its forms, Bilious Colic Neuralgia Cholera Dys-
EMERY, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills ant
Fever. For Internal and External USE
Its operation is not only to relieve the bu
entirely removes the cause of the complaint 1t sen
etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts and quicksning the
bloou.
The Household Panacea is purely Vegetable
and ALI Healing.
Preparedby
CURTIS BROWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York
Forsale by ell druggists. 3l3ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-16

ANNUAL Scu2oL MEETING.
than ususl was the attendance At tho
annual thool meeting on Mopdav
evening last. Mr.. John Scbreiner
was elected Clerk Tor the ensuino
term-the vote standing for Mr.. Jas
A. Jones %, Schreiner 81. Appro-
prla'ions were made to defray the
school expenses of the district for
the ensuing year as follows: For
school Indebtedness, $500 $4,000 Of
which to apply On principal due the
state and balance interest or indebt-
edness); for teachers wages. s2975:
for janitor's wages, $3.50; for fuel.
$3.50; for repairs and incidentals
5000. Richard Meyer, Treasurer,
submitted the following report of
receipts and disbursements for the
year past, which was adopted by the
meeting:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-16

Children Olse. look Pale and
Sick.
from other cause than having worms in thestomach
BROWNS VERMIFUGE C0MFIFS
will destroy Worms without injury tothe child being
perfectly White, and free from all colorng other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm pre2ara-
tioHs.
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors,
No, 2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
Sotdby Druggists and Chemists and Dealers in Medi-
cines at TwRNrY-FIvR CENTS Box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-16
LANCASTER MARKET
lREo1ED EVERY THURsDY MORNING By NATHAN,
aCnRRINRR IL 90.

~N~NNNN0SNN-0~O-~c~T~N~
CHICAGO MARK Ell.
Chicago. July IA.
Wheat-Quiet at 81 15I4.
Corn Quiet and firm, orc.
Oats-Firm at ACC.
Rye-Nomnal at 90c.
Hogs-Quiet and weak at S., 1906 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-16
GTRAY ED--CoLT.
CTRAY-MARE.
CTRAYED-MARE.

| TAKEN UP-BULL.
By the subscriber. residing section 4, town 3,
range s. on the 9th day Of june 1874 large red
bull, branded on the right hip with ~ X" The
owner is requested to prove property pay charges
and take said stray away. JOHN TR0TTMANE
Cassyille Wis il ne 20, 1874. Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

During the dull season, while Merchants and others
have leisure time to devote to such matters we suggest
them the proprlety of procuring their
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

OF = I|T IFIINU|ITFlI wv -
.fefHaaa
.ald Htti. nisan l-trgsk taiA lad Hl
rHss.fii falli9 B. st. fl + IA
n.Y aaUv of tfn ai uyg|
.tIl u Il.I wI a tstsit'
DID rtar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

avn TIN I 1-r-r II Art - = i a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
WILLIAM r. SMITH, N. d.

RES!DEECE-No. 81, Thirteenth street.
between Washington avenue and Walnut
Street. Ollcc.-l26 commercial avenue, mp
stairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15
NO. % EIG nth STREET,

Bet. Commercial and washington avenues
III Is true, the doctor IL One of the Oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office. shows that &c has
been 80 years in the profession. He Is doing
larger Office practice than any other ply.
sician, treating all kinds of chronic diseases
OF the human system, such AZ old alcers, and
all diseases Of the skin, humors and blood
poisons; also diseases Of tho throat; also
~ diseases OF the eyes of years standing;
also artificial eyes Inserted; fistula cured
without the use of q knife cancers cured
by the application Of medicines; pimples on
the face removed; all urinary diseases
cured all forms OF venereal and private
diseases cured in the shortest time semia
weakness and self-abuse cured In q sh0r
time.
1t is self-evident that a physician treating
kill. - o.
All consultations conddentical, in person
by lettea.
medicines furnished at ofico in oil
l9-3t DIR. DAVID HULTx.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

JOB PRINTING MATERIAL

In the Southwest and will fill orders for such work at
as low prices be obtained in St Louis Chicago Louis
Vile or Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-15

she will keep on hand
nATs, bosEkrs, Flowers, RIBBONS
DREss TKIMMIsos OF ALI KINps '
LADIES FURNIsHIsa Goops, Nor,ors
CoLLARs, UNpxRsL.Evxs, Ruyys
And All goods found IN millinery stores oil
OF which will be disposed OF al the iowesi
casn prices. Mrs. Jackson respectrlliy
ssn continuation OF the patronage which
~ ~ pesn 30 iipeially bestowed upon her Ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
Russian IS Images."

Turn in imagination, says the Church
of England Magazine, to those pictures
of the saints before which SO many Rus
slams are constantly bowling and crossing
themselves They hang in the corner OF
every sitting room, whether of the En-
peror or of his poorest snbject-sOme-
times candy but smoke-dried; some
times brilliant with precious stones, sill
yer and gold. Often the background is
entirely covered with an embossed sur
face of gold, leaving nothing to be seen
but the face and hands of some angel OF
saint. The quantity Of treasure lavish
cd upon these "images" is something
wonderful; it is not uncommon to see as
many as fifty diamonds set in one cfiigy.
At one church in Moscow, where There
is ono of these richly ornamcntcd sllri'"
to the Virgin, and where crowds OF
we'll dressed dcvotees arc always pray
ing, a poor, wretched beggar came to
add his petitions to the others. Miscr-
able, half starved and dirty as he was,
the beautiful Virgin took pity upon
him, and stretching out her hand and
arm she gave him piece Of bread from
heaven. It was black, hut it WINS large !;
who could doubt that it was miracle
Who can wonder that, with such things
happening, the drivers Of public car
| riages will t..kc off their hats and cross
themselves three times on passing a
Church all blazing with precious gems
and medals, or one Of these marvellous
sllrincS?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
Tho South.

TIE Mayor of Matamoras has ordered tho
chief Of police of Ranches to prevent passage
"' cattle over tho Rio Grande. either way
This order, if enforced, will probably break up
cattle stealing on both sides of the river.
G. II. RICE. President of tho Board Of Super
visors, and George W. Pregmorc, Circuit Clerk
Of Jefferson county Ark, who were engaged
i'll tic late troubles on the side of Brooks, have
been arrested on a charge of treason.
THE Nashville papers publish letter of Sen
ator Erownlow in opposition TO the civil right.
bill
THERE is IL distillcry in Chattanooga County
Ga, ut or near which five mon have been muir
'!ercd since it was established. Tho last OH
was committed recently, when Ben Hughes
murdered Jesse Corn, his fatller-in-law.
AT Durant, Miss, the citizens celebrated tn,
opening Of IL branch Of the Mississippi Contra
Railroad, from Durant to Kosci,lslo, Oh tie *
inst.
CAPT. EAns' plan for deepening the channe
OF the mississippi at its mouth is cpitomizo,
in the Washington dispatches. 1t provide
that Eat's shall be paid : .OOOO in caso l.,
secures channel of twcnty-ciS''t feet.
MANY southern papers Arc severely tlcnoult
ing Edwin Eootl. for refusing to give Ais sci
vices for one night III aid Of tho sufferers J.
tho overflow.
THE Supreme Court of Louisiana, has 'leci,
ct the lcyce bonds issued under acL - Of 1870
to DC valid obligations Ut the state
\ FIRE in New Orleans, June lst, dostroye
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
" He prayetll we'll who lovetll we'll
Both man and bird and beast
He praycth best who loyeth best
All things, both great and small,
For the dear God who lovoth US,
l. 4
What Halstead Thinks Of Charlotte
Cushman.

The venerable tragic actress, Miss
Charlotte Cushman, goes triumphantl1
and grandly through the dramatic read
ings which she is giving to crowded
audiences these nights but you ought
to see her any night after she has go,
through and has been driven away from
the scene of her triumphs in the Acad.
envy of Music. One who met her the
other night ut the hotel just as she re-
turned with her maid, describes her OF,
coming in as utterly "played out. u
For moment she looked quite gone,
when, on entering the door, she leaned her
head against the wood work, and closed
her eyes forrest. Even her manner and
mir were commanding, but with no osten-
tation about them. Presently the light
returned to her. suburb and kindly face,
and she was able to pass few friendly
words before seeking the couch on
which, it is to be hoped, her weary form
found rest. 1t is no wonder that, at
such time, her appearance stirred up
n pathetic and sympathet interest
which was not lessened by the knowl-
edge of the fatal disease under which
she is a patient sufferer. AS it was with
this great tragic actress twenty years
ago, when first I saw her, SO it is now.
When she plays or when she reads, she
puts all that she it, and all that she has,
into her work. Genius with her is not
a plaything, but serious all-absorbing
that voice, that power which
lies behind them both, and that spirit
which stands behind that power, are NIL
genuine in their gravity. Through
long lifetime Miss Clshman has tower
ed in solitary grandeur as the American
queen of tragedy; but, beside all this,
she is woman of the noblest character
and gentlest soul.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
The East.

AT Syracuse, n. Y, an extraordinarily
convention was held OH tho 4th inst 1t was
resolved to form Il national political party. to
De called The Americans"
ForE hundred men havo been discharged
from the iro, n,lo at Port Dram, New Jersey,
and 500 will be discharged from the Hibernia
mine. The wages Of those retained are re-
duced to 1926 per day, from $3.50. A falling
OF i'll the demand for orc is given as the rea-
for the action.
HUGH J. JEwErr, of the Pan Handle Rail-
road. is named rs likely to be the successor of
Peter II. Watson i'll the Presidency of tho Erie
Koa,l
The New Hampshire Senate aud House met
i'll joint session juno 3, and elected by ballot
James \. Weston. Governor for the ensuing
year. The vote stood, McCutchins ISL Wee-
ton 1872
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
solls of the state of New York, has elected
Ellwool r. Thornc, Grand Master.
ME>sRs PAscHALs, GRoUssErr and Jourde,
Communist leaders, who escaped from tho
penal colony Of New Caledonia with Rocllefort
and Paine, arrived in New York on tho 81 inst.
The National Brewers Association met in
Boston on the Sd inst
IL Now York, June 2, the President laid the
corner stono Of tho American Museum OF
Natural History, at Central Park, in the pres
cnco of many thousand people,
NEW York State Temperance Convention
called to meet at Auburn, June 22d.
In the .. $. Court at Boston, = motion las
been denied requiring tho Union Pacific Rail-
way Company, to appear and show cause why
IL should not BIO adjudged bankrupt.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
The West.

CHIEF JUSTICE Dixon, of the Wisconsin S,,.
IRENE Court, has announced his intention OF
rcsigninH.
TIE Diocesan Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church of Indiana met i'll annua
session at Lafayette, on the Sd inst.
1HE will of james Lick, of San Francisco.
recently deceased, bequeatlles the creator part
OF all estate Of several millions to public pur-
poses.
C"NNEAUTv1L1.E, one Of the prettiest little
towns OF Western Pennsylvania was one.
third burned mp June 3. Forty-fivc buildings
III the center Of the town wore DESTROYED. Loss
SlOo.0OO. Insurance light
1nE jury i'll the murder case of Wintormute,
az la''kt"n. rendered II verdict of manslaughter
III the first degree.
bishop STEVENS Of the diocese of Pcunsvl-
val'la las issued a pastoral letter appealing for
at! i'll behalf of tho Louisiana sufferers, and
suggesting that special collections he taken III,
ut the earliest moment in each congregation.
CONGRESS has granted a charter for po,,-
'"on railway br'lso across the MISSISSIPPI
river at Clinton, Iowa.
The Oregon state election took place juno
'i"'c'' democrat, ~ probably elected gov
cr'or, ''y II small plurality. Tho l,lc,nnde,t
candidates for judges Of tho supreme court
are elected beyond doubt
y TERRIBLE accident was prevented on tn.
e., H. l. Z. Il. Il. near Fl. Madison. Iowa, re-
gently. by tho finding and removal of a 10,
from the track but a short time bo!oro tl,,
passing of all excursion train with 500 pcopl,
II tho cars
The sixth annual session of the Nebrask.
State Medical Society met in Omaha OH tho q
inst.
THE woods near Mnskcgon, Mich, were OF
fire for several days recently, and at one tim'
fears were entertained for the safety of til,
city,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11

"Not doubt of it, dear father, snid
tho trusting listener; wLcrcupon the
old gentleman kissed the happy girl,
and conversation ceased.
At Il later hour that very evening,
Frank insisted Oh sitting up for the
first time since the horrible mutiny in
Now York bay, md paying not the
slightest heed to the presence of drows-
ing DR.. Tansey, he boldly asked pcre
Hastings for Hetty's little hand.
Just what ! expected all along
said the ncqniesccnt father, to which
tho miserable invalid answered, t"'And
-so-tlid-I!" =
That pretty little cottage, nestled in
the cove, that ono mhy see as the day
boat runs through the Killvon-Kull, is
named "Sea Gull Nest" the people
say it WAS given to'a bride in exchange
for = .yacht-'' with husband tossed in
for q make-weight "-ns .Hetty Angus
says by way Of brilliant joking.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
A Pair Of Hands. ~
NJ W1LDsID6lRToN. : 81

Those gentle hands! All wfoean tell
What Visions In ny me1l'fy dwon il
While recall the magic spell
My happy boyhood knew 10 weu1
Those fair, soft hands, all vcined with blue,
And kissed by the first breath drew,
Have toiIed for me my whole life through,
And earth holds mono 20 good and true:
Dear hands! When youths best days are told,
And love had been betrayed for gold,
And friendships grasp grew weak and cold,
They gave the changelcss clasp Of old.
Those loving hands! 10 this late day
They hold some haunting gricfs at bay,
Aud scatter blessings round my way
Lot me pursue what path may.
Those sacred hands! They guided mime
To fold themselves il prayer divine, 3
They blessed me at the sacred shrine
And pointed where the bright stars slime.
Those magic hands! When team would drip,
And hasty words my tongue let slip,
Que gently Gliding dnger-tip ,x,:5 70.
Was laid upon my pouins. lip. T.. ..zs
All, lad those hands been ever nigh
To seal tho lip and dry tho eye, :s,1s 500
50 many wrecks would not now lie,
Along tho wasted yeass gsasg..zs so -
Still, blotted though the record stands
or my career in many lands,
Time has but stronger wrought the bands
Which bind me to that pair Of hands.
Whose hands? All! one az pure III fame
As ever to Gods footstool came;
Yet question not, I'll ne'cr proclaim
10 needless ears bor holy name.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
Growth Of Kansas.

The Western Spirit, published at Pa
ola, Ham,, contains some statistics of
the growth of that State which shows
astonishing results. Twcnty-four new
counties have been organized since
1870, containing last year IS, 900 peo-
pic, according to the compilation ofthe
State Board Of Agriculture. Sdegwick,
Sumner. Cowley, Harvey, and Reno
counties, which five years ago we're I'M.
organized, and had hardly u settler in
their limits, now have an aggregate OF
35, 900 population. In 1869 there were
no people in the Arkansas Valley. Now
it has twelve organized counties and q
large population. The total population
of Kansas in 1850 was 1O7, BOG; in 1870
it was :';4, 800; ami in 1873, it was ti'5,
OG:s. At this ratio, when the national
census is taken in 1880, Kansas vii
count over ,OOO, MM.
A REpuBLIcAN-A returned hotc
keeper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
A Bohemian Of Old,

Tho business of running after news is
not of recent creation, it is rs ancient as
the invention of journalism; the old
Bohemian was u Frcnchman called Re-
nanilot.
The most eminent runner after news
was named Matthew Donzclot, otherwise
called the " Pavement Sinker." In the
morning, before leaving his room, tho
wilc-aw.,kc Donzolot consulted tho sky,
and a barometer which adorned his man.
sard; then he took his cane and writing
case, saying, Grain. Some will slip to-
day under carriage wheels and be crush
ell to death" Or else, "Stor,ny wealth
CT. We shall have to record some cases
Of mental alienation or Of hytlrophol'ia. I"
Or finally, "Gloomy, cloudy. Fine
weather for spleen. Lot us make war
on Suicides"
There was riot one day on Pantheon
place. Dullxclot sat down amid a hail
Of stones. pen in hand, to note down tho
events. One of his friends, happening
to bc present, said, "What are you do
ing here, sir? Run-fy."
Donzclot, without looking at him,
drew his patch, and continued to WRIT,
UOWu IlllUlGC lOI IlllIltttG t1lC yAlisACS ftINs
cvolutions Of the riot.
"Arc you going to run?" cried anew
his friend.
"God forbid; but since you arc going
yourself, oblige me by handing this t.
my journal; you will tell them that
remain on the SPOT to send the continue
ton"
An hour after, the disorder was Mt its
height; the authorities and ins,lrgcnt.
had come to blows. Tho national gunrt
fired, and our Bohemian WIS struck by
ball. A surgeon hastcncd to him.
"You are wounded" said he.
eyes," replied Donzclot, "and SC
vcrcly, too, for cannot write"
"Writc?" abruptly said tic surgeon
"think of your wound"
"Don't be in 81 hurry" replied Dol
zclot. "Each one to his business; min
is to relate events. You will replace me
Here, write at the bottom this post
script:
"Twenty minutes past 3 p. MI
G n,s1,,,,c,lco of tho discharge Of mn'
! kerry by the troops, three inch wei
wounded and one killed.?
"Who is the dead nnan?" asked til
surgeon. .
! "Mysclf," replied Donzclot, and h
i, exlircl.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
Crimes and Casualties.


Ar Belmont, New, recently, a crowd of arm
cd men took two prisoners from the Jail and
hung them.
THOMAS SWAN, president of tho Memphis
pall-bearers' association, has boon arrested for
obtaining money at decoration services, at the
National Cemetery, by forco Of arms and
threats and violence OH Decoration Day.
A FIRE at Snsquehanna Depot, Pa, on tho
4th inst. destroyed twenty wooden buildings.
from $50, 900 to $75,000
AN Erie freight train ON tho Sd inst. struck
= wagon at the crossing about five miles cast
of Elmira, N. Y, and four persons in the
wagon, from smith6eld, Ponnsy lva,,ia, named
John D,,s'ie, George Dltlino, Justin Peat and
Jane Diltline, wcrc killed.
A YOUNG maj, named Lawrence McNulty
committed suicide in San Francisco, by cuttin.
his throat.
Two Cinnamon, confessed murlerers of one
O'Mera, were hung by mob at Happy Camp
California, on the 4tl inst.
JAMES pUGH, laborer, was run over ant
killed by an engine OH the Lake Shore read, q
Toledo, o., recently.
In New York, Mrs. Dryer, al insane woman
murdered her three children, aged Z
4, and years, and fatally injured her l,,,s
band. She told pitiful tale of tic decd i'll lie
confossiOn.
ROBERT Co1.BURN and his son Bobcrt Nelson,
painters, were fatally injured by the falling o
q scanolding 1t Albany, N. Y.
ROBERT REID, notorious desperate, for
mcrly keeper Of a low groggery, and lattorl
! proprietor of hotel at Helena, Ark, was sll,
and killed by his partner, Elisha W. Cannon,
Cannon escaped.
EVA VAN OnMAS was killed, and her sistc
Maggie badly injured by a runaway accido,
near Fairfield, Mich, recently.
The ship Portus, from Italy for Now Yorl
sprung leak and sunk in latitude north q
longitude west As. Tho boat containing Cap
Devrie, John Wilson. carpenter, Henry Brow
sail-maker, and Vim. Thompson, Potter Savag'
and Richard Scl'onck, seamcn, was picked II
by the schooner Clara. Two boats arc sti
1 vrpS.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
Why CalifOrnians are Hard Drinkers,
From the st. Louis Republican.

New Orleans and st. Louis arc botl,
famed for magnificent bar-rn,ns, but
the splendor of both these cities is eflcc-
tually paled by the oriental elegance
which charactcrizcs the saloons of Sal,
Francisco. They are palaces, lnlilded
in marble and decorated with gold. All
the treasures Of art arc lavishcd uIol,
their fr.sessd ceilings AMI clnblaz"llctl
bars. Beautiful statues occupy niche;
III the walls. The floors are covered
with carpets which yield like n,,'sscs t.
| the feet. Large mirrors decorate thu
walls in which the magnificent scene i
Reproduced 49, and reproduced until j;
thousand cleaning lights from massive
chandeliers seem round You. No won.
der that CalifornianH drink and drink.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
AntidOtc to Poisoning.

The experiments made Ivy Prot: Binz.
of Bonn. with reference to the effects Of
alcohol Oh animals, are regarded rs Of
much Importance, inasmuch rs he seems
to have discovered the reasons why alco-
holic stimulants are 80 useful in snake
poisoning. He found that when %tccom-
posed blood was introduced into the
veins of the living animal all the symp-
toms of putrid fever were shown, the
temperature increasing until death en-
sucd. Alcohol, it is stated, reduced the
heat and retarded the putrid process, in
crcasing the action Of the heart--pre-
cisely the effect of alcoholic stimulants,
it is said, when administered i'll case OF
rattlesnako poisoning.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11

DEAN RAMSEY, III his " Rcminisc"nc:
of Scottish Life and Chnractcr,' tells
the following The answer Of the old
woman under examination by the minis
ter the question from the Shorter Cate
ci,isn,, What are tn dccrccsnf God 81
could not have been :a,rIms.d Ivy the
General Assembly Of th' Kirk, or even
the Synod Of bort Indeed, sir, h.
kcns that best himself"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-11
Grandma.

S1lo is lying fast asleep,
III I,or Sunday cap AMI gown;
Bells aro tolling, loud and deep,
In tho town.
Sunny field and sunny wood
Arc 30 qniet and 20 fair.
Tint tho bells sccm almost rude,
Eclloing there.
Overhead IL naugl't but blue;
All 10 still that Jenl and l, =,
Wonder if tits Sunday, too,
In tho sky. 50 es2s'
Circlcd near us, :hnshed and bowed,
Hearing prayer, tho neiglbors stand,
Jom and 1 creep through. tho crowd,
Hand in hand; 4
And NO he. 30 pastor say,
Will, raised eyes and earliest face,
death, like sunshine, floods onr way
With Gods grace"
Cr~..ds"~ .looo- not ho~r, or aiir,
Only lies there with smile.
Nothing sooms to trouble llor.
For tho while.
Her gray hair is smootlled away
Underneath her caps starcl,cd band,
And she holds white bouquet
In her hand.
Alter song and prayer arc done,
Sllo il shut from warmth and light,
Carried forth, through sll,tlo and sun,
Out Of sight.
Jcm and would follow her,
But tho pastor tentlcrly
Lifts us, wllilo the bells yet stir,
TO his knee;
Comforts us with words Of cheer:
Little ones, you must not cry,
You can 60 to her from hero
If you try"
And Jem whispers, very low,
AS tho pastor turns away,
I" Did lie say that We might 60
Any day?
Well-you 500 tho road tl,cy took
Hcayon is pretty near, know;
Got your hat from off tho hook,
Aid we'll Co."