davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Colinette and Colin stand
~ the nill-siae. h4DI 10 hand.
lie Is asking, ,,nd and fain.
when she'll meet him there again.
Pleading with a lovers power
Iatt sne'Il fiI tos very hour,
But Colinette will only say.
some other day some other day -
Some other day. sweetheart" saii he.
Very far away may oe.'
BY lhs same rule. Colin dear,
II may he also very near -
But vainly i'll 10 read be tries
Answer In her merry eyes;
Colinetts will only sag,
Some other day! some other day!-
some other day came very soon
Came. IN fact. before next noon.
Words io-got their fxrd intent;
Every dayn her answer meant.
bus. Tor love Of golden days,
Coliaette ne'er changed her phrase.
Al parting she would always saw,
some ot1eE day. some other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
New Mexican Iowa Visited by Two Water.

New Mexican Iowa Visited BY Two Water
sDOuts.
OVER $50, 600 WORTH OF PROPERTY pEs-
TRoTED.
News comes by mail of an extraordinary
and severely destructive visirlon of water
spouts at Los Cruces, New Mexico. last
month. The first appeared about $50
o'clock on the afternoon Of the lltb, 10 the
hills about a mile back of the town, and be-
fore the citizen, hld time TO comprehend
the impending caaui,y, it was upon them.
The tall column composed ofwsreI sad dust.
approached with such velocity that. ia less
than ten minutes from the time 0fi;s appear
ance, and. before property could be saved
BY any one, 63 houses had been hurled to
the ground. The streets were soon covered
TO the depth of four or five feet with water,
and the current was Of such great strength
that bowlders of large size were carried
away. On Sunday the entire population
were out repairing the damage much as
possible, in order that the homeless mig int be
housed and cared t0f Tav work was kept
up on Monday, and every hDdy began To look
cheerful. wnen, at clock, another water
spout made its appearance in exactly ma
same spot where Is predec ss0r was trst
noticed. and came on with equal CELEBRITY.
Sixteen houses fortunate enough to escape
the previous visitation. were tumbled down
and their contents destroyed. This second
food lasted three hours. The damage done
bv both wster-spOut- amounts 10 about
xl5O. 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

A yard and half Of velvet, twelve birds
wings, SIX whole birds, masses of flowers,
leaves and wreaths, and silk in unlimited
quantity entered into the composition Of a
''love of bonnet" .'opened" in Boston, last
week. I'....t+s'i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

From the pstr.it FREQ Press.
She N,.a strlisb voun, i,dv ob,,+ I.
years ola. and t. as,5nmoiate a friend sbs
I,,l. tbe b,bv amt Ear an oiri,,, Sbe ,ras
,,be.,in. il pn and Joyn The vii ~ be-, we, an
.IIi.b MN rsr,. 1e,r l,,nc l., al ~
..ir.i ~ ,sri,;n -, sr,,,osed - H.,
5o tiet streat She ne,rIv rcfla5 ser Lea
I'll rryioe r,,,,.yrer Nm snd bo lon,oj
ar,,,65 5,n.L, .;,L+[c,;, -. 81 III
Nir. cl,;75 -, -, , c'aI -,
of him?" i'''N '- 'SN' '''
.It isn-t mine '' she valls3 ot him
BOY. eh? Well he l,oks inst IiLe vou 81
III i-n't mine - She yelled orain Int bc
n,.lisl ~ I',,d or,d ',,,;ir,,ai III
Twins. eb9 Where's the other ono -
She s-,rt,d off with tbs csb bH, bo t,1.
lowed ,ad asked ''' '''
-Da it die of eolic2"
Dssp,irio, or,,,,ir,, him, ,,,l.~g..,,.i D..
word, Of month She neinto5 10 tbe h,hT ., ~
herself and Then sboit Lsr tead VIZ '-'' -
..Ys.-vqs soa-t'otLer t,,io -, ,to
b,gse. TIER f,tber i r,oJ nc tbau ',-f af
,,prse,'
way, bat lie followed and asked
DO tney kick around much nights?'
tell you 'taint mine" she shouted,
boxing very red in the face.
Il think You re wrong there ~ he answer
ed children brought up On the bottle
are apt 10 plne and die.
She started on a rdn for the gate, but be-
tore She had opened 1t he came up and ask
ed
-, D.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

At a recent trial, the prisoner entered a
plea Of "not guilty" wnen one of the jury
men rut on his hat and started for the door
The iudgs called him ba.k and informed him
that he couldn't leave until the case was
tr.ed. "Tried?'' queried the juror; ''why,
be aekn ,wledges that he is not guilty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15

Bass, the British beer man, has 40 600
" drummers," according to the latest call
Of the roll. - 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-15
The swans OF Wiito.

Ths Swans of Wilton.
oh, how the swans Of wilton
Twenty abreast did 70,
Like country girls bound FOR thu ehurrh
sails set anc all aylost
WIN pouting breast In pure Nhits drssssd
ooitly gliding in row.
where through the weeds green aeecss.
Tne perch In nrazen coat,
The golden shuttles mermsids u.e
SHOT past my crimson float.
~nere s.fnish carp we're snoring loud
Around tue anchored boat.
Adovn the gentle river
The shte swans bore in sail.
Thsir iuii, soft feathers puffing out
Like canvas In the gale;
And all the kine and dappIed dser
Stood watching in the vale.
1he stately swans OF Wilton
Strutted and pusfed along,
Liks canoss in their full white gonna
nj. Late Tor an evening song,
"nen up the vale the peev.sh ball
In vAia has cnidsd long
On, how the swans Of Wilton
Bore do~n the RADIANT stream.
AS calm as holy hermits' lives.
UT p4ay-tired iniaat's dream.
ike ia.ry beds OF last years snow,
pio these RADIANT creatures seem.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

There is no field of human enter
prise in which their success has moi
been at one time or another notable
At the bottom OF it all-apparently
at the bottom of the character on
which their success has been found
ed-we find their traditional jeal
ousy of every acre of water which
covers good land Neglecting the
poorer lands, they have divcd into
the fertile deposits lying under
water and peat, and sought there q
wealth that no other sol can equal
Seeking this they have become pa
ticnt, long-cnduring, sturdy, hardy
and resoldtc. If a lake is to be
drained they sit quietly down and
count the cost, the time, and the in
terest that time will add to the cost
and then devise the means for the
most effective performance of the
work this done, the undertaking
proceeds with the regularity and the
persistence of the work Of ants. II
obstacles cannot be made auxiliaries
they are overcome. The cIamors OF
dissatisfied people are idle, not as
the wind-for the wind is not idle
in Holland-but they pass unheed.
ed, and steadily, day by day, the
toiling goes on, until the end is
gained, and new territory has
been added TO earth's domain
TColonel Warning, in "The Farmers
Vacation )" Scribner for May. y e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

OuUI. mfu nuuiHf NJ Wfnd ifpu
fhli tIf,, were lfff mIn pleasure On
.u.IUU iir ladies NJ Tie pHy were
900 u.Iun fterW Mira lloeHn Hnd
dtuf'.tT unl UiIo other lady. Mrs
l'tr.r aud Tie Other lady we're anycd,
Iui Ilo daughter wm drUWnpM N "
lupHIihlr iunlplit tu give the names
NJ ur ascertain wh0 u lost The hulls
NJ iho .Apodcr md lildmnl were
iGWrd across the river iu tuyle'H coal
yard, while the Kyle il1nted dawn u
couple of miles and sank
NV OuLEANs, April 2l.-'Ihe latest
estimate reduces the loss about ilfty.
The captain aud whtChmnn Of the
Goldman report nbOut twenty-five wO-
men aud children lost from that boat
aud the same number IL estimated 10y
the spectators,
Among the frantic crowd upon the
Exporters lOrpcustlp, about twenty
were rescued, among whom were sew
erul Indies. Some of the rescued were
badly burned.
Among the persons who went aboard
the burning boats to assist IN saw ng
life there were some instances of eX-
traOrdinary hCrOism and endurance.
All tLrn., Lnnts vrorn iiod IN the snme
rinw LnIt md In tI,n hurry nf ruitin,,
thn l;yl.,s n,onrin,,s thn jhrne hoois
Irir,,,i iog,,hor ~ Th.rn wns Inmcnta.
,Ja ,'' MANI og or,Ior nrnong tha sl,itla
o,,d tnyS thot anJe,vnred In
" """ It's nna Io,t h"J iii .hich
g. L,r,in,' , n't tta ro,or or,nn"
th" "' s %% s ~" fn Wv, IN" shore me
a,tin,ota, 20 liz Loot ara raJncad IN
c a'',' ,i,i", W Wy t"'' NV ''"''' w
WI VI NY '" ny. do,r,,or -,
Ca .,i,ai '' d. WV" pi,t., ,nr',i uha
o"t,'"im ILL, iwe1u, VI ,.nno thn vmor snr
"h,S pe'a"n iosV ,,"'' n W.. ina a i''''0'
VINE" Thc R" "e ' 1o "t1 JasnnH CASE New.
- ri .'"'.'''," ~" a.. pi;,s' IL,
p,tti NIn,urMyi my e.S',uh o
iui,uim, NG iS P''', Ne,ueNS dJ onni,
SSmS'neui, t"' H"'' $3.50 'o" cav, o Me-
1 n.,. .m's. t'"' W., p a
pItnN p eiiH','nerI''''ius, w" fmmniu,
oni"' oiii Ahers, "soh o ,'h ho wno and
Ia,i n,i,' Selu,, o"'"ie" oaI,', 10y " n,
uecM lian,s Wii'se '"''ie' nave NV 9''
oe t,l, "soer."ineH' ,, l,soororo, n
nc', Tue hSie Was u's'V sren ,h o
ue Oh IRE many person, tho pnd,n ,e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01
pauer BucIgefs

The real possibility and advan.
tage Of the various and extended
use of paper pulp is illustrated in
the manufacture of such things as
water pals, which are now made in
large numbers of paper pulp, as well
as of wooden slaves.
In the old way of making pals
the separate parts or slaves are cut,
one at q time, from the log of wood
and, in making them, all the chips
and smaller pieces are wholly vast
ed, SO far as the real object of man
ufacture Is concerned. In making
paper pail, however, tho fibrous
material is wholly utilized, and If
the original stock is wood, as in part
il may be, then that which would be
wasted in chips and fag ends is en-
tirely saved.
Those who make paper tell us
that thus far they have barely en-
tered on some of their new lines of
product.-['rhe Worlds Work !
Scribncr for May.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

nrVur. ffHu. unw HrtH flsif ffOnri
llUw gfiur NIII'f. Iu rluIn.I
QuUil iurn, NHH wnf ~ ounce,
Ana mnlt.f IN mf fIIuf"
use, mudeHt iu you saiuinW, iunn
Whut WfIig wus There iu iiutI'
N sinlr nom iuinenu hiii ~ rfuwn.
hnd might hnfr nlltd Wy hHt
I could have hUtuH miiilunhiIV,
Ana ilpufiHhcd like n hay,
Instead Of IN Ills dungeon mere
Denied the light ~ day.
Had hut taken nll he rad,
I might have crushed him down,
Hut, being quite n modest lad,
only stole crOwnl
I'm oallcd by men n iel1n now,
Hat had taken all,
lhps" same men would before me bow
Obedlcnt Ia my cult.
They would not look behind my veal,
Nor ask how came II mine;
For mammon'S vOtnrlcs viii knccl
Where'T he renrs shrine,
The world with fefcD viudictlvc frown
Pursues the illchng thief
And hints the hOmel ~ bcggnr down,
And brings him quick Ia gilef;
While he whose bold, defiant hand
lnvades nations vaults,
Leads proud opinion captive, and
In purple hides his faults
"Now, Ned, In turn, ask Of you
what brought you to THIS iHtt"
Quoth Ned: "Alls! never knew
My right until too late.
had ncighbOr, Henty Ware,
Who Ind ~ lovely wife;
She was her husbands darling care,
The Jewel If his life
loved her, tOG--i0r where's the heart
That's dcau 10 woman charms"
And hence brought my every nrl
To win her from his arms.
At last In Jealous MOOD he stood
Betwixt me and his wife,
with yennetul hand | Spllt MS blood
| took my neighbors life!
Arraigncd stood before the bar,
For blood unJustly split
Twas plain that had murdered Ware,
And confessed my guilt;
But had known my right In time,
/ could have Stunned this chain
could have gone acquit of crime
Had | but been insane
But /, u poor unluclly wight,
Knew nothing of the rule,
And thus | lost my dearest right,
My right to act the fool
could have made myself name
Been heard of everywhere,
Instead of thus to pine In shame,
And breathe this dungeon air
Why, l could number quite II score
OF men aud women, TOO,
Who have escaped the gallOws moor
BY knowing what to do.
Have you not heard of Captain Gro0t,
Whose fame has gone the rounds?
He cut nabobs throat
Anu Bhlntu " tlOusihbi pounho
They seized him and denied him ball
He grew at once insane,
And spent II little time in jail
In gnnwing at his chain
And when the day of trial came
The court was moved to tears,
And Groat became u man OF fame,
The envy of his peers;
For IL was shown that Captain Groat
Was out of thought the day
lie cut the rich old nabCb's throat
In such a thoughtful way"
The cell door opes and with his tool
The jailer cuts each chain
John goes to pay for being fool
And Ned for berg sane!
Within solitary place
All dismal and alone
John goes TO mourn the d'disgrace
or stealing but n crown
| While Ned Is borne out from the gloom
Unto the gallows straight,
| To meet n felons doom
For knowing law too late!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

On Tuesday, the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1875,
| will sell at public cutlery, ut the court
house door, of Dallas county, Texas, in the
city of Dallas, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described land, situated within
the corporation of Dallas, on the Grigsby
league, and described us follows: One lot
frontins o. feet On Pearl street, and havin,; a
depth of 2JS.a feet, being the northwest cor
ncr OF the following lot: Beginning at tho
west corner of a block of laid sold 10 Il. =.
Jet, on n. T.. linz Of w. III. Gaston's old
hurnesi cad. now owned by Hensl-y, amt
li5 vs.. y. a2tt W. from the east corner of the
Hensley tract; thence n. A. Il. 75l4 VS. to
c rner thence 5. Is, w. 15if VS.. to corner, on
Hensley line thence :. 52t4, +. $50 VS., to hes
ginning. containing one acre of land.
This sale is made under and by virtue of q
certain deed of trust made, executed and de.
liviret by l.. q. Hutchiu on to me as trusted,
said deed of trust being on record IN book W,
pages 30 aud 81 Of records of de eds, etc, OF
Siwst W. II. CAREY, Trustee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

AFTER All. ncitl or the bad writer,
the weary UompOsitor, nor the vim
dictivo proof reader is always 10
blame for newspaper errors. There
is AN evil spirit who presidcs at
every printers case, and whispers
in his ear the word that Ieverses
the meaning of sentence. and
makes it say precisely the opposi-
ton of what was intended. The
most intelligent compositor in the
world could rot hit the words neces-
sary TO make the complete changes
that are made in putting a piece oil
manuscript in type. 1t is easy
enough TO mistake a word, but 10
always light upon one that can take
its place and exactly reverse the
meaning of the writer, requires q
skill that is more than human. II
there are any scientific persons who
can explain this thing in any other
way, let them speak up.-l Louis
vile Courier-J ournal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

rae nation hugo r.m.I, oUnh'
| Ia ndopi almr H.I WMmh'n aud
rosolnilons %. 'N"r. Whorona,
oar distinguished fellow o.2ru, +,
. n. spinner which ia sul 10 be- the
correct solution nj the clirogrnehic
robns be- calls hil signature has 70
signed the position Of United Slntos
Treasurer therefore bolt lIcsolvod,
That by this stop--a step unprccc.
dcntod in tho history Of The present
administration tho world ~ burcll
of specimen Of culography, the
nation OF u specimen OF pcnman.
ship, the treasury OF an autograph,
aud our currency Of signature,
whose loss wo could bear with Il
Christian resignation were it not
for the thought Of the other hearts
that must bleed. Resolved, or his
autograph, That We shall nc'cr look
upon its like agoin-ir We can help
it Courier Journal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

Is THE Lynohburt (Va) News
there is an obituary Of Charles
Henry Lynch, who, il is stated, was
the originator Of the famous Lynch
law" The old tree is still standing
in the yard Of the family home
stead, from which Judge Lynch S
victims were suspended. This
statement is confirmed by the an
thority of Webster, who says, "The
term is derived from n Virginia
farmer, named Lynch, who thus
took the law into his own hands. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01

An the American citizens living
on the Rio Grande, between fsois-a
and Brownsville, with one or two ex-
ceptiOns, have abandoned their
ranches. Generally the rancheros
along the river have abandoned their
stock to the raiders This hey have
done 10 save their lives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01
REV. COLONEL MOODY,

Don PIatt ON the Great ReyivaIist who
Is Making SO Mucf, NOtOriety in Eng.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01
NJoR MAN. JR.,

The fine young trotter, by old Norman, the
sire of BlaclSwood, Lula, Nashville Girl, Nor
man Temple, Robert Lee and other famous
trotters, Is n blood bay sixteen hands high,
and can trot n mile in three minutes without
handling; will stand the present season at
the same place, at the same terms, with
lakewood. Good grass and water under
fence with labor of breeding, furnished free
of charge for six weeks. All care taken to
prevent escape or accident, but no RESPONSE
bility Tor any that may occur.
2gw3m r. NJ. GANO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01
"a n "A LILO n "a .
BnAzwwooD,

The famous young trotter, will make the
present season at my stables at Ganovlai on
the Dixon league, nine miles south of Dallas,
and two miles from Hutchlns alton, at fifty
dollars the season, money to be paid when
the mare is bred, with the privilege OF breed
ing back until the mare proves in foal.
Grass and care of breeding furnished for six
weeks free of charge.
Blazewood is by the celebrated BlackWoOd,
that sold for $1,000 in kentucky his dam
by Red Tiger and second dam by old Miss
Glencoe Blackwood was by old Norman,
the sire of so mnnN famous trOtters
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-01
FOR TRADE.

Law Blanks Of every description fer sale
and printed to order. ct this once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
The Merchant and The Press.

Read the following sensible, truth
ful remark from anexchange: Who
ever woule attract more than his share
of patronage in business must make
greater efforts than his competitors in
some form or other. If his store is in
a great public thoroughfare, that will
be very effective; if he has been long
established, and has acquired the good
will of many customers, that fact will
also be of some value; and if to these
is added an attractive stock of goods,
and he employs intelligent and expert
enced statesmen, then he has complied
with the conditions in business that
usually insure success.
Newspaper advertising offers such
facilities for addressing all classes from
which customers would be likely to be
attracted, that it is now recognized by
business men having faith in their own
wares as the best of all possible sales
men-one who never sleeps and is
never weary-who goes after business
early and late-who accosts the mer-
chant in his shop, the lawyer in his
office, the student in his study, the cul-
tivated woman at the family Preside
who can be in a thousand places at
once, and speak to a million people
each day, saying to each one the best
thing in the best manner.
Newspaper advertising secures
business connection on the most per-
manent and independent basis; and is,
in a certain sense, guarantee to the
customer of fair and moderate prices.
Experience has shown that the dealer
whose wares have obtained q public
celebrity is not only enabled to sell,
but is forced to sell, at reasonable rates,
and to furnish good article.
Newspaper advertising may be CON-
pared to a vigilant and watchful sales
man, who not only invites business re-
lations, but goes after the public, into
its private walks and ways, and COM
pels it to be attentive in spite of itself,
and its effectiveness must depend
largely on the skill employed in pre-
senting the merits of any article to the
public eye so as to produce the best
results"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
ALL ABOUT A PLow.-The follow
ing sensible talk on the pillow subject,
is from the Nashville Banner:

ALL ABOUT A FLOW.-Ihe f0il0w-
ing sensible talk on the pillow subject,
is from the Nashville Banner:
The instrument of all instruments
of paramount Importance to Tennessee
and every inhabitant of it at this mo-
ment is-the subsoil pillow. How many
plows are idle in this State as we
write? This is big question. There
should not be one. Every implement
of this character from Carter to Shelby
should be in motion-now. Even the
old ones, thrown aside, should be
hauled out from their covers In old
barns or sheds and put In repair.
There should not be one motionless.
A pair of stout arms should be at the
handles and pair of mules or oxen or
horses at the tongue. Not single
pillow in the State should be exempt
from service. Tennessee, in this emer-
gency, expects every pillow to do its
duty. If twice as many new plows as
we now have could be brought into the
State. and idle hands from cities, vii
lagos and cross-road groceries could be
put to driving them, the results in
few months would be immense. But
without the additional numberthere are
enough idle already in the State, if put
in motion, to effect wonderful change
in the business outlook of every COM
munity in the State. Plow up and sow
down every cleared acre in all the do
main of Tennessee. Put a crop in it,
and see if it wont enhance the price of
the land.
You can't sell your lands so we'll, if
you wish to sell, by talking them up to
outsiders, as the lands will do their
own advertising if you put the seed in.
The mute eloquence ola growing stalk
and budding tree will command
more respectful audience. You have
not any bonanzas here. out of which
to grow rich in night by wild specu-
latiOn-but you have dead sure thing
against adversely and hard times ifyou
only set the soil to work.
The plow-the plow-the potent
pillow is the instrumentality of your
commercial redemption. Ale your
commercial your immigration in
terests-all your public debt and taxa
ton relief-all your manufacturing
progress-all professional incomes
all your churches-the clothes to cover
your nakedness-the fuel to cook your
meals and warm your shins-the to-
bacco you smoke and the newspaper
you read to the wife when the evening
lamp is lit-all depend upon the move
ment of the lite implement-the pillow.
GO to work with the pillow. Put the
plows in motion everywhere. Arm
yourselves with pillow, and rally to
the defense of your country against
another invasion of Hard Times.
There is not a human being in this
great State who is not directly depend
ent upon the movements of the pillow
and the activity of the hands that d.
rect it. And there can't be too many
plows in the service. 1t is ground
hog case. Sail in.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-02-20
For the CHRONICLE
TO SHEET ANNIE Es......
BY D. O. G.


Farewell darling! How bitter the word
More sorrowing note never was heard.
No cry of the lost, nor last sad vail,
Came from heart its SORROWS unveil.
Farewell ever TO youths cheerful morn,
Remembrance of thee bright as the dawn;
OF thee and the time, joyous and free,
My heart was thine. thine promised to me.
Hope must fade, the future be weary,
Life without JOY. barren and dreary;
Fate has1eft me alone on the lea,
Wandering sadly ever from thee.
Farewell 10 memories pureand sweet,
Farewell to scenes with pleasure replete,
Farewell to days with thee by my side,
We fingered in love till eyen-tide,
Forgotten all forever must be,
Once in love you We're given to me.
Loveof my life. bright dream of the past,
Beaming with hope too radiant TO last,
Vision of joy that dawned on my heart,
Purest and best, in sorrow we part.
Farewell to dreams of thee Annie E.
No more dost thou smile sweetly on me.
Farewell darling, forever farewell!
bid thee good bye, yet love thee SO well.
No one to soothe, In anguish roam,
without thee on earth joyless alone;
But there's a land beaming with love,
Music and bliss, tits Heaven above:
Sweet is the dream III call thee my own,
When love meets love in the souls bright
home.