davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24
Two American Magazines.


! The excellence of American Magazines has
become so well recognized abroad, that one
of the leading English Papers, the London
Weekly Register, in recent issue, thus
speaks of Scri6ner's Monthly:
We are constrained to oicn thai Scri6ney's
Monthly carries of the prize aqainst all ou,.
StlH'ng monthly serials for bfiAiancy of iH,es-
trat5ons and Uariety Of contents It is sinq13ly
a oconde1JjH sbAn,gs north Nothing can be
more charming than tie cuts-t,M of force and
oigor the light and shade are nsanaqed ,ciM a
truly artistic pocer. ont Of its me and tacent,
original articles, really do not k1toao ao1ich to
choose as best, for each and all are excellent"
Not only is it true that Scrbuers Monthly
exces the English Magazines, but it is The
Best of the American Monthlies"
In the exteHt, variety and artistic excel
lence of its illustration of American themes
1T has never been even approached, much less
exceied II has larger page and gives a
greater variety in its contents than anv other
of the Standard American Monthlies
In literary character, and in the brilliancv
and ability of its Editorial Departments, il
enjoys an equal prominence.
Its conductors started with the definite
aim OF making it tie best neagazine IN the
ocorld, of which they have never for mo-
and pleasure to the MAY and June numbers
recently issued. and ask for them candid
examination and a careful comparison of
their merits with those of other magazines:
and they renew their pledge to the public, to
strive tor still higher excellence in the future
A considerable demand has recently arisen
IN England for st. Nicholas, Scribners New
Magazine for Boys and Girls, one publisher
desiring to secure an edition of three thon
sand OF the first bound volume (when com
pleted), with his imprint
The success of St. Nicholas in this country
has been even more remarkable than that Of
Scribner's Monthly. 1t is pronounced 10 he
" an ideally perfect Magazine for children
and, as is the case with all the best Htera.
ture for children, it has been found to possess
surprising interest for grown up readers as
well
The influence of the periodicals of the dav
can scarcely be estimated, especially unon
the rising generation. Parents and teachers
cannot afford to be Indifferent to this inAu-
ence, or careless in relation to the character
OF the literature furnished to the children
outside OF their school lessons. In St. Mich.
oias not only are History, Natural Pbiloso.
ply, Literature, Fine Arts, and Mapnfactnres
presented in an attractive way 10 vonnr
readers, but the children are stimulated -
seek information for themselves.
Inc Publishers will send to any address q
a specimen number of ST. Nicholas nos,.,a
pre- pald, on receipt of ten cents, the hare
cost OF paper and printing. The magazines
are sold by all frst-class Booksellers anS
Aewsdealers, everywhere. "''-
Serlbner's Monthly, 81 year; 35c a number
st. Nicholas Ok ~ 'ei'
oohlbNER 4 co, 654 Broadway, Ny
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24

-Horper's Haga=j"e for Novem-
Der, closing the Forty-ninth Vol
ume, brings TO its readers rich and
varied feast OF novelties The
Number opens with an interesting
article on the Bahamas, beautifully
Illustrated. NJ. d. Conway contin-
ues his illustrated papers on Deco
rative Art and Architecture in Eng
land and Professor Newcomb con-
cludes his popular Talks of an As
tronomer" which are protusely Illus
trated. Martin A. Howell, Jun,
contributes an entertaining ilIustra-
ted article on the "W ater-fowl of
the West" A grand poem, EMIT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24

A NIvERsrY ANDs,E
Madison, Aug J
Moggd and Swamp Lands the Wisconsin, which forfeited
fered fo saea
Capitol Madison, December
romda
all
arrange in alp iea order
the following described lands Douglas which will
"a
which includes principal due the foritue
he COS OF
herein The percentage payable the time purchase will be
siones at he sale.
o nc versty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24
Third and WabashaW SITS. st. Paul.

Third and Wabashaw SITS, st. Paul.
We would beg leave to call your attention
to our immense stock of Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods, viz:
$4,000 yards Dress Goods, from l5c
$1,000 " Dress Silks, from Sl.0O
1000 Black Alpacas, from 25c.
$1,000 White Goods in Victor Lawns,
Nansook Musins Swiss MusGns, Cambrics;
Jaconets, Check and Plain; Piques, Strip
ed and Lace, Victoria Lawns, Laces and
Lace Goods, Cambria Handkcrchiefs, &c
Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, White
Quilts, sc.
$1,000 dozen Ladies', Misses, Children's
and Mems Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
"Haris'" Seamless and AIexandres' Kid
Gloves, in all colors, and in /, 2, 8, and
8 Buttons, &c.
Samples sent on request; orders promptly at
tended to; prices low.
CATHCART & 90,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24

A new stock Of boots, shoes
and boot pacs just received at Gar
riety'S, and for sale at low figures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24
Seasoned Lumber

Which l have just received. Contractor.
and others will find it to their ADVANTAGE 70
give us call and examine our work W.
make w"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24

led "Sibylla Cumana," illustrated
by Fredericks, is contributed by
Commander William Gibson.
Senior Castelar's remarkable pa
pers continued and there is, from
the pen of r. H. Horne, a thrilling
novelette, of twenty pages in length.
A short story, "W coed by an At
tache," contributed by the author of
ssJoseph the Jew and GA Sack of
Gold"
This Number also contains the
continuation of'sRape of the Camp
"a serial story of unusual interest
and poems by Joaquin Miller and
Kate Hillard.
The most striking feature of the
Number is the commencement of a
series of papers, published under the
title of"The First Century of the
Republic" which the publishers an
nounce will continue through more
than twenty Numbers of the Maya
zine-each paper being devoted to
some special department ofprogress
and altogether constituting a com
plete history Of our national devel-
opment during the century closing
in 1876. Each paper is prepared
by the most competent writer, Sc
lected with reference to literary
ability as well as special knowledge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24
also say that my
Flaming Mill

on the Superior City dock is in good run
hihg order and working up daily the large
supply of ." 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24
Doors, Sash, Window Frames.
DOUGLAS COUNTY CoURT-In rroh.,o

AND WINDOW BLINDS tn npnrp
sens 70 ~ cfDf1h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24

SCHOOL REPORT,
For WEEKS ENDING Der. %, IA,
Jfiddletoacn School Primary Dept:
No. of days lost by absence
No. of cases of hardness
JULIA CALvERLEY, Teacher.
jfidcdct0,c, School intermediate Dept:
NO. enrolled
No. of days lost by absence --------7
No. OF cases of hardness 24
F. G. GREELEY, Teacher.
LoocertO'cn-Prinary Dept:
No. enrolled 81
No. of days lost by absence -------l0l4
No. of cases of hardness
PHEBE CLARK Teacher.
High School:
NO. enrolled -oO
No. of days lost by absence --------66
No. of cases of hardness
GEO. w. HOWARD, Principal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS SCHOOL UNIVERSITY LANDS
Madicn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-10-24

sep5ocl7
, 1874-09-13

4 dispatch Published in the London uewspa'
pers gives the following account OF mastac1s
by Carlists:
"These ill-fated men we're at Olot when IN
attack against puigce1da WIS arranged. In
order to proceed to the succor OF tho place, tho
Republican troops had to march in the direction
Of Olot. Fearing rcecue, the Carlists marched
their capti7es towards 'slfogona- once tncrd
Sabalis came to the Lor1id resolution OF shooting
them all. Whether it WAS from objections made
to him against such \ wholesale butcbery, OF
somo other cause. the order was modified. IL
WAS directed that all d3uaniers, or Custom-Housa
troops, were to be executed, and that eso1J
fifth individual Of the commanding ofilce:s,
and soldiers Of the line On the lit OF
prisoners should suffer tho Same fate. This was
done cross being affixed to the name iof each
victim On the margin OF tho paper containing tha
list OF prisoners. These III men. with the 10
Carabincros, took the direction Of nipoli, and at
= short distance from that place tho seventy-hyo
Carabineros, with their guard. turned on to the
left and the soldiera to the right The h.st, on
arriving near tho Cemetery OF Llanes, IN the
Parish Of 1dpon. were informed that they "eso
about to die They were tied i'll couples, anu, az
the executioncrs wero less in number than tho
victims, the latter were made to enter
in parties Of eight, ten, and t"elVo
each, and were then shot, seTenty~nve
prisoners among them an officer o. Cafsne1os, ,h,,
married men, most fathers OF families, we're tht1s
murdered and inferred in the Cemetery OF
LlaueB While this naBsac1e vA8 taAluS place.
the iii troops Of the line, OF every dftn man 70.
lected for death, proceeded in the dlfect'oa Of
the Town Of San Juan de lzs Abadesaa. at about
m1lea' distance from that place tho fatal order
wa communicated to them. aad they we're mado
to take OF their coats, which were thrown upon
pile Of wood. Strange to cay. four men man
aged to hide themselves anon. the coats, and
succeeded in escaping. Tho doomed party were
then tied in couples md =tot- Their corpses
wero let. With an order to the pariah authorities
to be buried It San Juan. An immense trench
wns dug IN the cemetery. and in it Lie tue 1lo
victims OF this Carist at1ocity. among them be.
ing field officer, twelve oficers. md Z doctor.
, 1874-09-13
The INDIAN Troubles in Denton
County, Tex.

From Ee DaIus {Ttr.} Commercial, Sept. 8.
4 few days ago we gavo the particulars OF
three women wero murdered and scalped by tue
rod devils, and their bodies mangled in fearful
manner. From tho Denton Iecleo ne get tho
following additional particulars:
AFTER killing and scalpins the mother and
one OF tho daughters, tie tends attacked tho
other daughter Ia the yard. She Was young.
beautiful, and most intelligent young lady.
Driven to desperation by the situation. she
proved herself perfect heroine, and died fight
Ing eayages in her own yard.
"Fsom this TIE red devils continued in
uo1thwesterly direction. Early Wednesday
moruiug, some eighteen Of our citizens. from
the robbed neighborhood on Denton Greet,
struck out for Decatur in pursuit. At Decatur
they wero joined by several others, from
Wise County, swelling tue crowd to about
in pursuit, and were i'll advance OF lhe Denton
County party, consisting Of eight men. who
camo in sight Of the Iniians on Brushy Greek,
in Wise County, rome 16 miles from Decatur,
about or 10 o'clock D. N. Tbs Indians here
halted and corraled the horses. NLi1e here, the
eight men we're reinforced by fourteen men un~
der command Of J. D. White. who had been on
tho trail Of the Indians. This combined forco
surrounded tho indians, and skirmish began.
After continuing for SONG half an hour, the 1n-
dians abandoned their stolen stock and He'd
The only casualty among the whites Was one
horse killed. The damage to the Indians un-
known. One Indian was unhorsed and his horao
and equipments captured. Nr. Thomason thinks
that 20o horses and mules ware recaptnred. com
posed OF stock stolen mostly from Denton Coun-
Is. Quilan recovered his mules. and etephen,
Chrystal, Gran Chrystal, Burnett, Bird, aud
Helms, and also soms others, recovered stolen
horses The patty from DeEton County dld NOT
reach the scene OF act:on until it vas too iafe 10
engage in the fight Could they hare Arrived on
the ground little soone1. the rea:1lt would prob
ably have been different. as. win tina whole iosco
in purA,,t, acting together they cou.i have made
it very waru for those ''pcta OF Upc!e 5am-
This is the frat ncu1sion Of these aavatses INTO
Denton County that the Rerieu has been called
On to chronicle. Nay it be tha Iass!"
, 1874-09-13

Eoston family returned, unexpected, from
tile couu,ry. the other evening, and found that
tie woman left IN charge OF tile house Lad been
married, and very grand wedding part5 saa
going on in tie dra.lng-roonl- Flo"era- xlnc.
aroma, aud general ''hlgh hfo below staiIs
was III progress Mutual as:onisimens, sudden
.I.sappea1 nice Of tho gucs:s, confused e1p1ana,
tion iron, tas bridal pair indignant nalnssess Ana
10 sczants to get breakfast khs next morning"
, 1874-09-13

Col. Duffy, proprietor Of the Stockton House.
Cape May, tells story OF certain hotel
fraud" who went there recently, and registered
as Baron Somebody, OF Vienna. Ho was we'll
dressed, and had tho air Of gentleman. Coz.
duffy Recognized him as an old PhiIadelrlia
acquaintance, who had once .'hung up" the
Continental Hotel for j considerable amount.
Coming forward, he said, taking out his pen
the book, ''Ah. Baron, low-de-do: I'm Eorty,
but wo are all full" .'Gracious. Duffy. is that
you?" exclaimed the Baron. 'Egadt didn't
know you had anything to do with this shebang,
bnt only came in to inquire when the next
train for Ph,iadelphla leaves" That "Lord
Massey" affair is not forgotten at Cape May.
, 1874-09-13

Correspondence Of 7A< Chicago Tribune.
SEPr. 7, 1874.
at o'clock a. N. we left Montreal for Rouse'f
Point, via Gzaud Trunk hallway. Finding the
best seats taken, We seated ourselves where,
eTery time tho door opened, we we're covered
with ciuders and dust, which did not improve ou1
pa1:ance or personal appearance. The country
through Which We passed was uninteresting.
Cur attention WAS therefore directed to our sur
ro1ndIngs inside the cars. It was quite amusing
when the Cusrom-H Horee officer came in, saying.
"open your baggage, gentlemen" Some dsd
net like the ldes, while others seemed to think it
fun.
At o'clock T. N. We we're On the steamer Yer
mont, On our WY down Lake Champlsin. The
boat is
PERFECT PALACE.
lhe breakfast was served in fine style at10
oelock,-a little late for early-riscrs. The day
Taa cloudy and the hills shrouded in mist so it
Sas only when near land that We could sec
much The lake WAS rough, and some on board
we're sea- sick. Nearly all the passengers sat on
dees, and when ne took our sae1chias-books
saa trlad to cach some outlines, VIC created quito
senH,tlon. Some stared at us as Il they
Heaght We had escaped from menagcrie-
at oce landing several companies OF dremen
VI OVAfU. VIII toeI N1FSbs elstcIb, VI 6hSeA-
teasta, and With them brass band It uas q
}asaae-daE, and they were going to Burlington,
- ~ Ihey looked very gay, With red uniforms,
'e5:aers, and flowers.
L. 1he boat went SO rapidly that re could get but
n: 1e* Sketches sud we're glad TO reach West
Troat, u T., ut boon. Finding that the stage for
laaaeethtown would not be due until 3p. H., We
seated ourselves in the hotel omnibus ian e1-
tsesss~Fason with three high seats and no top),
wy ;a III about ten minutes wo we're shown into the
aoIei-psrlor, where everything was square and
f. Fila. We were just in time for dinner; after
s1a sncn ne passed two pleasant hours writing and
&ek:pg.
h.i ahe Post Office opposite, ie curiosity being
..na. e4al Of red blue, yellow, and range-colored
,se n.one. Nhile waiting for tie STAGE It CON-
tss ttsaeed to rain, and durlug the stoEm
;re. Sre coach and four drove up. There WAS
'aes room for US. The driver was wet and Cross,
a.1 auu s"ore he would not roll up one side Of the
-st,l2se Tor us to look out Cit was covered with
..sseoes-c1oth) ~ but polite young gentleman in
80 siase waa kind enough to roll it up, At the
tHpeHse Of clean cuffs aud hands. We could
1Ta see the country and enjoy our ride.
il ~ utterly impossible to describe the Rcencry;
.. GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL
tteYes! turn. The clouds xere drifting ACROSS
~. ~ mountains, and sometimes the tops wero
lcg tcrlorn.
=, tnalng the stage did not go any farther, and
Tr.. oon!o not get carriage to take MS 10 keene
'1A1se. \. l., No spent tho night thata- Ne11
, 1874-09-13

In tho West indies and eome other hot coun-
tries there are distant relations OF our 1low-
worms and tire-aies that carry much 1argor
sparks. These insects give SO much light tia:
they arc caught by the natives. and sometimes ?
many holes, each too small for the Insect TO cs-
cape through. The opening by which they are
put into the gourd is then stopped mp, and the
liya lautern is ready to be carried about Oh dark
rcry convenient lantern the insects make, for
tho famc nsve1 burna anything, and nevel goes
out.
, 1874-09-13
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.

70 Tue Ea.tor % me eh'ed'o 'r'o""e'
OH 4ne atteht1on VI Tue couu11s seeule ~
last to be directed towards thu hapiess condition
of the Southern States. In that conquered ter
r;torv heva existca for vcars wrones and nut
....,a.-.h,a 10, torr III
tAso7 =. ~ uloeeA ao'o u s114 'n"' 'o'' Nv
lzens OF tie North can even 1aintlg concclse VI
them. Scarcely had the War closed ere hordes
Of hungry political adycu:urers infested tho
dooo1o+ed tarr;torv con,,no 1,Sa ho1fstarvcd
"e'o'"S9 ''' ~. ,.--.r
"ol'es ITO" nae co'uer fesionS u! 'ne 'ofsn'
and, having fastened themselves Ike vampires
upon the vitaIs Of that wretched region, there
thev have remained sncl,inr the very rfe-bIood
Of their yictims. with the mercilcss cruelty Of
t},o;r oyrn s.varn an v;n,lrtive ra,,,res
The supremo cououcs; Of our VICTORIOUS arns
found tic South Impoverished, Aumiiia.ed,
r,,iued Hu,lcd FINN its rtt11d Dositjon of DO
i,t;caI nre-,mincnca in the councils of tIa na-
tion. iuto tho ysry lowest abrss Of powcrlesenes5
and DEGRADATION. its political Influence coue.-
its manly pride hunbled, the South SGT itself to
wost oaes more it, weary way apssd from the
p Tn;n t was ra at snch - moment that our North
crn chon1s-these n,lit,ral hvenas-:ie untamct
and cut-thront -harrers-tlcsceplet upon
them in svar1ls like unto tho army
Of ants now said to bo iufestiuc Lon
don saving that the mt IL no
icuoble insect, and is brave and industrious by
ua:u1o. Let Us saw. rather, descended upon
them IS did those armies of leo upon the Egvp-
tians OF old! With huocry uavs. these human
ycr1nin have sinco eaten out the substance Of
the land. allyinp themselves with the ignorant
and lately ens|ayed negroes. they have sclulous-
IL infiamed their brute passions acaiugt their
fnr,ner masters. stimulating their foolish ya,ity
and nromsinc them everything from = mule and
20 acres Of land down to the possession Of the
daughters OF their former owners as their wives
aud helpmeets! Yes. ali was to be- theirs if they
would ouy act with thcse villains and aid
them in the effort to ssgrandizo tlemsulves At
thcir hoc|7 came Federal bayoucts, ordered theta
bv tho Administration party, who, drunk with
power. said '.Yes F." to every demand maIc upon
Them by these wretctos, VINO, loudly vociferat-
ing Grant! Grant," arrosated TO themselves
peculiar virtues as the 'trooly loyal" and per-
1inaciously clainled every possible snd impossi-
bic privilege ~ pay for their adhesion to their
intoxicated masters.
Out OF such an anomalous and most deplorable
condition OF things has it come to pass that we
of t}a Nnr,I, hara Locked m, in aIl,a;eu,ept AZ
, 1874-09-13

Extra Cabinet.
SteIpbcrR-Tint1ye OF 1854.
Specially tolectel from the eellar4 OF tho pa1e o1
Nassau.
YOUTH cocRAE.
Boiled.
Turkey, gallery. AMI oyster aAuc4.
Chicken and egg SAUCE.
Beef tnnGdts.
Wines:
Cham<agne-srarsling, OF PeuTrel Araza.
Specially on table
Meloc-H4at nrion, 1s.l: ai:
Burguudy-Cotc rou 1889.
y1F7u coEhsE.
Cod dishes:
Qalaune de- dndc 4 Is Relee.
Halada IL rr1so CT torduTe de geee.
70. n9uf A. L. :. nsae; de-. ,no,...
Jarnbon decore-
A4Ltc Ges luitre9.
Aayonnaise Of lobster.
Aspie Ls yol.!ia aux trufe1.
Wines:
E,re old cask-
Amontlllado-r1le sherry.
Specially selected :soEa The rrais w Of Iest
Port Aud1udia, Spain
EI1IH CoCRsK.
Eutrea Nc. /:
EI1et do hcRof eux chzmptEnoo&.
Rs de ye1u, Bzuce tjrE=te-
To!-au-Yeut, Ia Gnzncle1o-
CGtecttea DC nou:ou-
Croaue::es de rciAll!e-
sEvES1n cuER8E.
Entges No. ;:
Ptpeops' Braise sauce M3dezt.
Arcade ds VelAi!e.
Fyic.4ee do pou!e:8 = Il Cheva1ies.
LAMB chops, aGl4n1sse-
Tu.1.e kt:t-
Cai.eIGsh.
NiEe::
Moet-Extxa s;.4rc .rs caanrsgn
Vint1.e ot 15.d-sl1 &C., :Ae.:ai i!".'os1auoa'
4lIHIz coUEsE-
!:u-st:
Eat Ing chc.=:4 y tJ~... c~pol.s. l&1uo.s
kt14i.g IaIz't fa.as se2-c"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-12
SONG OF THE CALICO DRESS.


IUi 'hpSess
New ladies. sec here let us reason together
Why is it we wear such extrayagant dress
We carry about us-udecd Pm not joking
About ne much freight as Boston express.
Indeed tits quite shocking, from hat down to
stocking,
Our dresses are made in pucker and muss
To carry such burdens, o dear, It's provoking
Ia sell tho whole thing for calico dress
CHORUS.
Now ladies, 90 buy it-now ladies, we'll try it
think we can do with much less;
So lot every beauty be doing her duty,
And be "queen of hearts" in a calico dress
Just look, if you will, at our trimmings and trap
pings,
'Tis enough to set decent folks into fit,
Why twenty five yards is small pattern tor
really believe we are losing our wit
We have such passion, to be in the fashion,
To look gay and stylish, and-hand:one, |
guess,
No preaching will stop this eStravagant folly
Unless it Is done in calico dress.
We're covered with lounces, and Fuckers, and
paners,
And then add to these Tremendous long trail,
Who wonders we stagger and reel when we're
walking,
Just like a small ship with deal too much
sail.
Eternally stitching, it must be bewitching,
We've no time for thinking, and reading much
less
woman is mover more charming and pretty
Than when she has n neat calico dress.
Just think of our grandmothers-ble their old
pictures!
1t took only SIR yards to make them dress;
They looked Just as sweet as a bed of June roses,
And as tidy as if they'd just come from the
press.
There was no need of hurry, and no need Of worry,
Their dresses were few, aud their fashions were
loss,
And when Sunday came they were ready fol
meeting,
To worship and praise in calico dress.
! bless the old sage, in his wisdom and knowl
edge,
Who invented thing of such beauty and ease
For ten cents yard y, who cannot afford ity
A nice fitting garment that cannot but please
And then tis pleasure, to have such a treasure
Indeed, I'm quite anxious this truth to i'm
press
And if ever | marry again-t M not joking
tell YOU twill bo in q calico dress
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-12
A LOST CHORD.

Seated one day, at the organ,
| was weary and i'll at ease
My fingers wandering idly
Over the solemn keys.
Knowing not what was playing,
Nor tho things [ was dreaming then,
| sounded chord Of music
That thrilled like great Amen
Filling the crimson twilight
With the soul of an angels psalm,
1t lay on my fevered spirit
The touch of holy calm.
Quieting pain and sorrow,
Like u Love o'ercoming strife,
1t seemed harmonious echo
From our discordant life.
Sinking perplexing meanings
In perfect hush of peace,
And trembling away into silence,
As If 1t were 10th to CEASE.
Seeking, but seeking vainly,
For that one lost chord divine,
Which came from the soul of tho organ
And entered into mine
Trusting that deaths dim angel
May awake thot chord again.
| knew that the hosts of Heaven
Shall return me the grand Amen.
-kansds City Times.