davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-02

REFORM cLuB PLArroRM.-At The Stat,
Convention held in Burlington last week, III,
committee 10 prepare platform. present
ed the following, which was unanimousl,
adopted by the Vermont Grand Temperance
Reform Club, as its
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Cheyenne LessieF A tramp who ar
rived here Il few days ago from the
west gives his experience in dead-head
ing it over tae GHi1n Pacific from Chey-
eune to Green River, on the Jarrett and
Palmer train, by climbing nBen the
Ioof OF a coach. He says that from
cheyenne To Sherman he rather en-
jbYed the ride, hut that between SherS
Inan and Green River his experience
was one never TO be forgotten. The
rapid increment Of the train and the
rocking OF the coach forced him to
wind his arms ans! legs around stoves
pipe and hang ga Tor dear life. His
hat aess oil early ia the ordeal. and
after the train left this city he vas dis
covered by the engineer, who began
throwing a heavy shower of cinders /;
but SO rapid eas She movement OF the
train that the heaviest ones merely cut
through his clothes like bullets, while
the lighter sparks passed above him.
His coat tails Mapped 50 hard that he
realized he must part with them, bat
he dared not loosen hand to tuck
| them nndef him and they were soon
torn of to blow away Although he
managed 10 keep his face behind the
pipe nearly all the tine, he was fres
auen.iy struck in the face BY living
,siaders. SO that when he reached Green
| River his fiee and neck were badly cut
and scratched So great WAS the poor
sranp's fear OF being thrown off and
killed that this. added TO the terrible
strain os hanging 70 the pipe by main
strength ier 50 long distance and the
intense suffering from the wounds in
H'cted by the eiaders, caused his hair
60 turn gray, ard when he climbed
,iesu Mt Green lsisss ha looked ike q
man who bsai seen fifty instead of TWEEN
ty-two SURVIVORS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
POLISHED HORNS.

Texas friends, remembering the
kindly services OF "mine hosts" of
the City hotel, ia the times when the
dag of the eonfederacy bad been furled
and the gallant So1throns, who had
Tor four years struggled against fearful
odds, bad surrendered, and after all
their vicissitudes arrived In New Or
learns without u surplus of money in
their pockets, aud were recipients Of
their generous hospitality, pu, their
beads together, and the product, a rare
and unique present made to the hotel
by some of iis friends in Dallas, was
an arm chsir which has not its like in
this country.
The Democrat, describing il, says
the hack l. formed of two exguisiteiy
polished horns from some descendant
Of tho old spanish bulls. 10 symmet-
rical curvature both meet In the center
uf the hack Of the chair, the poiuta be-
tug srtisticaliy ornaneDted. AS arms,
another pair reach FROM the larger one,
forming the back, and turn downward
90 the seat. The legs are also OF horn,
aud the tips, turning upward, present
rouuj, polished surface to the floor.
over which the chair moves rs easily
~ " on castors. The upholstery is In
'iamssk, aud elegantly wrought, and
does credit to the originator OF the
ides:
We congratulate Messrs. MuInford &
Watson on the compliment paid them,
aEd Ia pronOnncing it deserved, de
mand Of them the names of the CRATE
.ul Dallssians. Out with it, gentlemen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

The additional information received
concerning the dead infNnt makes Il
Lees Ia enoEmi;y than at first anticipat-
ed. The young man implicated has as
sumed the roll % n gallant knight and
will this morning walk up before the
alter and do al in his power To repair
the evil done. He save, that he and
the girl has long been engaged, aud
the nnpsisis wore delayed uuwittingly,
and that they only deferred the day
because Of thdir poverty. hut now he
VIII meet tie misfortune the best lie
can under the circumstances of the
case. The attorneys OF the parties APP
prove nf this ccurse. TIE Infant was
sfiil born, end tbs secrecy 81 the affair
he'd 10 snsplcions 81 foul play, but our
Informant h 6onvinced that the mis-.
carriage was the resait Of accident and
net designed. Early this morning they
viii be united n marriage. and being
younE eourie IN the humble walks Of
lie, the reporter can see no good IN
pubiishing their nsmes. let the man.
fie 81 charity bs thrown over them,
and bid them 50 and Gin no more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

DR.. Henry sf Field tells III the
Evangelist of his travels ia java lie
says ithis part Of tho weird woaid dc
light Mr.. Darwin by the strange races II
contains. some CT which approach the
animal tribes In the island OF RHO
the rezident assured me there were
Wild men who lived in trees. and had no
language but cries. and in Sauaatrs, the
resident If Psieintsafsg said ttere were
men seho lived IN the forests, with
whom not only the Europeans, but even
the Malay could have no intercourse.
He himself had never seen one. Yet;
strange to ssT, they have q petty traffic
with the outside world. yet not through
the medium OF speech They live d,
the woods, md live by the chase. They
hunt tigers. not with the gun. but with
arrows. which they blow out OF A tube
with such force, and which are so keen
of point, and touched with such deadly
poison, that q wound is almost inimesii-.
ately fatal These tiger skins or eie.
plant tasks they bring for bsrter--not
for sale--for they never sell anything,
for money Is about the most useless
thing they could have they can not eat
it, or drink il. or wear it But AZ they
have wants, they exchange, get they
themselves are neser seen. They
bring what they have to TO the edge Of
the forest. and leave 1t there, ana the
Msiays come and plsee what they have
to dispose Of. and retire Ii the otter is
satisfactory. when they return again
shey find what they brought gore, and
take what Is left and depart II nos,
they add a few trifiea more TO tempt
The eyes Of these Wild men Of the woods,
and 60 at least the exchf.nge Is effected,
yet al tho while The sellers keep shefn-
selves iuyisible This medic Of barter
Argues great hanesty on both Sides
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
nr,ng FORM ,nr R.nner-.

Before Justice McLure yesterday,
came suit which revived memories,
both sweet and bitter, of by-gone days
Of the great pageant and festival
Msrdi Gras. IL appeared that Mr..
John Thompson, he Of amusement re-
nown, purchased from the executive
committee OF Mystic Jewellers all the
costumes that were worn on tue me-
morsbie night of the grand bail at the
o9tra-house, belonging to said Mystics.
II took Mr. Thompson long time To
get possession OF these garments, the
majority Of the jewellers being slightly
or very much, ~ the case might be,
under the influence OF intoxicating
liquors when they shed their mas
qucrade suits on the night in question.
Bu. after getting an order from the
boss Of one committee, the secretaries
aud treasureFs OF others, together with
an order fer the goods from the
Great l Am, the Chief Muck-a
Muck tn the Most Worthy High
Jaaitor aud Keeper OF the jug (of spir-
itsl, Mr.. Thompson at last succeeded
in getting hold of part Of the para
phernslia that went to make up the
wild, weird and uneouth figures that
gracei the occasion, and by their an
tics assisted in making the affair sue
cess, and also assisted in keeping the
Grand Keeper of the jug 80 busiiy en-
gagged during the night. Bat some OF
the tony suits, silk and satin, were
never recovered, not being re-
turned as they should have been,
the Most Worthy High Janitor and
Keeper OF the jug being ignorant o.
their whereabouts.
MIR. Thompson learning that Mr.
Iyeurgus Levi, of Levi Bros, had
some of these costumes, sued said
Iycorgus Levi, who, in conjunction
with his brother, run kind Of sssist-
ing procession ON Msrdi Grss day, for
damages in the amount of one hun.
dred and fifty dollars. Levi set up the
plea that the suits in his possession.
were his own private property; that
be never borrowed or wore the Mystic
Rvveiers clothes aud had nothing to
do with them, whatever. Able and
distinguished counsel represented the
parties, and the roof of the building
fairly shook with the thunder OF their
eloquence. The justice thought that
Ihompson's feelings aud pockets had
been iscerated to the..amount of sixty.
five dollars, and so decided.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
sn..I x4eco.


4 Deal~a3a Ieftce to the Gr5shss
says rA9foaes Of bravery. wha; would
u,otbe4s ea think nf the experiences Of
5.tle iair-hairca 10y of - now in
.eamP3
This litsle fellow started from Den
yer Col with his pony, aud inside the
trip eli the way to tile Black Hills alone
and on horseback. q distance OF 800
mllty:, pIiecipaliy through 5iesolatp
plains or Indian country. He came in
search of his fstkcr. from whom ne had
not heard for some time. He fean,l
hlnz deaf broke IS 50 many are here.
The father look possession OF the little
fello's pens. sold il and soon spent the
money, leaving the child destitute. He
tried to get something 10 DO. but was
unable on account OF his age ! found
the little follow s5bbiug bitterly, he
had nothing 20 do and no pony ON
which to return home The last |
heard of him he had gone TO herd
hofses on the Spearfsh, position 81
great danger, where oHe is constantly
exposed 10 attacks from Indians, vino
await their aiisance 70 make 2 said and
carry OF stoek. lie Is trying 10 earn
and save n0rey enough there 10 buy
back his pony ard tutprn to Denver,
before winter sets Ia Poor little fei-
low, my heart aches for him, thrown
on his oggn resources III this rough camp
so early ia life
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
a ssranx. Deasn.

Yesterday farmer from the west,
Mr.. George T., Ellis, relates the follow.
ing strange death Of his travelling
companion, Howard Davis, as they
were on their way to the city: They
camped at night on . small stream
Tarrant county, west Of Fort Worth.
During the night Kills ives aroused by
q cry from his companion Howard,
who stated that he had been bitten on
the cheek by skunk. Ellis immedi-
ately sDstched gun, shot and
killed the animal, which was only
about twenty feet away. The wound
was bathed with water, and Davis lay
down sns slept till morning. During
the following day Davis complained
Of an unpleasant feeling in his bead,
and when the men reached point
some twelve miles west Of the city,
he became 80 unwsil that Ellie took
him out OF the wagon where he had
been laying, and placed him In the
shade OF tree. He soon commenced
suffering great agony, and becams I'M
consctous- Towards dark he became
nots quiet. bat large drops OF per&
sp,rNtion ruled from his forehead.
INV wrsie froth appeared an his lfps.
mort time altexvn rxfn he diesf
~. kAtn pieced tho rernafrs Is tha
we9oo 40 00orht them y, * sss.-
wness saev wsee teejo1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
amss ss q s.:.srer,sescr.

SAP AutoBia Express: dr L {
Naszbaei. Is no lga2ar a disheiiever il.
the iaiuiSivs perez qEi3a u ipsst,ts. a
fsw lays age i lot q sp3all resi ante
mate their appearance IL ole OF TIM
roanls Of his rasi'!ehee. 81 great naln.
tiers, nIaag OF their isIriered with
eggs wt{ch they hss,. isi.,at..y Gapos
ll5i in teeiT stsstGlTan3at. hpsns in N
aFii LssF s4fe s'ae tiutr ssatclleti
an'i tbeir ehieet II, nuvins -;uiie
] hey wsgs observed 10 - aaaeslI.s-tt.
= large trunk 'sii!e4I SAT ia the .oaul
a'lsi e s--aa pres salty raised 10 see wl.iti
the insects wets ipiHS un,.-r it Il
was '5aa1 tiiat thesy. gcpFc 34sving tl..-ss
e2gs there, Faey were nos fiiztheIei,
Rnd AR, NuFzSa.iI continued - slo3y
tlieir movements RE assleinstEai t,ls.i
TIA intu ticss q. she insects mad Issj
them iG remove their essls. - ptsff
OF esttt,tz fssFs.gz rtlifI, at{'i this pTuyef,
trEa Il y as tat long beiafe "a iiasvs
shower fan, assd it.n aut bea IL ilit
yt,Tti was iif9tei, i5,A the io=tinet ai
tiys !i.Ftt, sgg- had saved u ea floni
, ars toss thYy hsd rnInvta i,sslnnr,
to kenp .ify Af-er the rain Was nves,
,nta Wheft he shies Sie4r, tiseS
returned - tae'c afitside l,.aae aIr
tNna7bssni4 aas thrown Ave. his h.
ro;s,.sleT. ant sill hereafter IN gai.i d
/ ~ these little ants IN 1aiSifs ltis raii.
Eat8
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
STORM AT WHITE ROCK.

D-At. sroH, lightning of var. Etsne
500 Ssa.- shs Residence 81 Dr. xses
ariess s-cetsss shock
Frnni gentleman who arrived frosi
tho ueighborhOsi yesterday, we learn
od the particulars Of the sudden desth
from l.ghtaing Of Mr. Stone and his
iit,i sav, who resided at White Rock
creek, on the Central railroad, ten
mlie- from north 81 the city. When
the storm arose Mr.. Stone gath cred
his family about him and started tor
the storm house, short distance
away. When near this place, being
ia front of his wife, bearing his little
son in his arms, Mr.. stone WAS strsek
by Il bolt OF lightning, and both father
and sou instantly killed. The light
ming passed down his body, tearing
his boots of. As soon a. she recover
90 from the shock his wife notified
the neighbors.
The residenee Of DIR. Z. Hendricks,
about u mile from the scene OF This cad
event, was also visited by Lightning
The bolt struck the main lightning
rod and passing down, shattered the
rods tlnt were joiued together on the
roof One bolt went through the roof,
tearing large hole, and SCATTERING
.ae TsfteTs, Two Others went In op-
Uu.,te directions, tearing up the
shingles, and oOursiug down the sides
Of the building, knocking off the
misunderstanding, and finally going
into the ground, after knocking out
several Of the uuderpins Of the dwell
log. None of the inmates of the
dwelling were injured. The binding
v,as badly damaged. IL is insured for
two years by the company that put up
the lightning rods.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Tuesday a negro won. into Wohrs
store on Film street. wearing ON one o.
the fingers of his band a heavy. bright,
new brass ring, which he had lately
bought for Gay cents. One Of the
statesmen, thinhlne the ring was gold,
battered the darlcy for a trade, ofier>
ing In consideration OF two dollars
premium 10 give "A set-Ting worth
seven dollars. Tho ofler WAS promptly
accepted. the colorcd brother paid the
n 1ney, handed over h,s ring and re-
ceived the exchange. He then Left.
In short time the salesman di-cov-
cred the WORTHLESS character Of his
purchase, aud applied 10 OFFICER Glenn
ents for the arrest az The negro. The
officer did not make the arrest, but
made him "rue back the swap.
This is the only case on record where
the eolored man and brother came out
ahead Ina a trade ~ this kind.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Tu,tdsy o.r reporter met Mr.C. A..
lee, rs-idias ta.,ye mil,e north q the
ely, .n iue ti.bs5lapu district. faith
srofC. O.. iCo, who was 20 sadly heat
en by Louvm,ls ahous lareo weeks
sro. SIR. i.rr Informs us that his son
was abls 90 ret oui % bed for tnc first
time Tuesday. Tho young mans in
jurics were very s1ycrc, she blows from
the sticl, 80 ito hands Of Lougmire,
severely ufu,-iug bis forehead, bresk-
ing the nose and 'nJurirg the eyes la
n dangerous manner. The right eye
VIII be permanently effected from the
hurt a warrant vns taken cat Tor the
arrest Of Longmiro and placed in the
hands % the constable % The Ricaart,.
sou district, and although the Iorpe-
traitor otthe deci b, known 70 be in the
ncirhhorhood % haa not been served
GA tbs guilty party.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

New pFieans Times, The hundreds Ct
unemployed sud dissatisfied msa in
th!s section rs wel. Is throa eort the
sonth geuefaiiR are ripe for such a
crjsla - seems 90 ie tart,shadnWed in
the latest frontier events Nothing
could i2f4e 'isiaig e4taeiish the popn~
laritY Of tE~ administration ana secure
The reiEn . peace n the south than
the establishments 81 sarh 8 safety valve
Is tb.a pos-.l l. Il SCAR S. AZ would be
There Is not q neigh3,aslycSsi II the
=avtB bUt ouia tutnisii be n74s3eiis Of
d regiment OF CoHiedtfate veterans.
trained 50 service. FascE cr s fene%ti at
the b!you.e and hsyle chapters d gheir
past. and irresistible 2aon the field.
Eiere iH New Orleans hs government
could FeerItit aimazl .isiaslfiy an ads
yaaue brigade al experienced seidiees
who eoaid take the fed st a mo-
meats notice. Tic entuusiastn which
has b'lEst lntoa lame st the very nlets,
t:oa af husftifias IS Indication satou zis
;ur the ss8tc at patiit sentiment Tfe
government may CePsni taai New Or
leaus eoaid respond ia oVoIilowiue
laeas;,re 70 any cali FOR rally on the
Rio Granac
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

NJor BsriIey returned yesterday
from the Mershsl mir. Everything
~ Interest tIcJe, including the tleet
stock. wa! Jc ou hand here pu the -
Bells hartley ald lila howett, are
in inc condition, and - Il show their
Eeris 90 anything vAica lass not a
No. , score slgrAts.
spencer from H,mpf.eal, wen i've
races q, Mar-haH. Hev.Ii be on band
al Daiias.
Tho badly ., UIlitYrs 1t Marshall iii
be on h1ai Co. "miS il with their
fnir -ist.rl 90, Dallas. They will ex,
hibit many articles Of real Interest.
The cit.zrEa o.: Marshall generally,
will gn on hEnd ru tne Ia.
Coi9uel Mob, .il yla extra trains
on the Te4ss add Pacific daring The
fair ENrur7Iou r1.-s.
Mr. s. Whitsfu vf.,e7, under date
o. Uciu5erll. fos pace upon Su,jeh 60
eGbitIt O ear lOsi ot -rugreyns. eXot~
ics nrd tvwoo' gourlai'y. This iuior-
nation vHt deiiAht;lel.ti,e.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Tuesday wH#.Hr -hu.N Noon
l-G for ae ilu-eiI'r parueu,iary
with the rFst rrlo ucrf convicted
aad s,n,eur g IUr'gs .ae Fres,H;
terra oi Jhf district court. The lht o.
uames ans term OF imprisonment were
Published il IU HERALD sunday
morning suoIt Npaa was arcom.
lsal-i b. Cap.uiu Wosk, Hugh Ferris
aud Nm Graham.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
ksers,..., =. ss,,,.e,a.. auis.

Boston Jstpfaa{ Fl psail,. lpsn
Elus,, i.atleed. have he personal fights.
then stephen A Doaglss rule is th.
best When Terrace 6teeiey was FIRST
introduced TO hin ne was sl,siistful Il
hie reeef stou s,ecsnse thoY head lad
some Hetce controversies, and he hesi-
latlasy referred n tae matter oh. :
said Dougl;,7. i2lwsYs square up such
sc'1res a. ! 50 along is the treas.
afirg them np ane.i they raniia ard
poison the mind, a ,ee fear IN Mr.
conkiipes case, siiat makes a curse.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

s,ryr0u vrgNiss ocroBsp 20


Among tie rNlent srsutpd to citi.
zans ogTeSr' raHrf a-sa OF 5,rtom-
Der IS, ls15 WAS ous 81 JAMES VI
Payne, 81 Dallas. Cor an narrowed
sulky blow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

Itefsslit free Press % esalyer GAR
fsi1 'yia pflbai4sy e3asisisr s;lat % tie
rhol i was lattanafe iisina fnF hiIl
that 1ayes ssress lie lrtees which Ia
aacs8 hin IS gishdrAss last sl,sins from
tire eaisvsss ot tee 9isie se5ai1rshi}k a
iseftF tirta baisi fips.a a eonag essioual
slislfies Is Isr bsstar shan q selsats.ts,,lf,
Tor tsl sesstaT3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

The negro, Henry Robinson, placed
In Jail as vagrant in default Of fine
Of twenty eight dollars, yesterday paid
the amount and was released.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

October IS, al S a. IN, Edward v.
(,owart, soa Of j. a. aud NJ. A. Cow
art. aged 10 month. and 10 days.
The funernl falea place at y, m. THIS
w. frem tiie family residence, No. rs
mckinney street
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20
OLD,
TRIED,
TRUE.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
Fur NAN AND BEAST


THIS innasflt rery naturally 5yisiiia.sd In Amer
a. hers Sataxe isog.li4 l., .Sr observatory such
stspriSlals aatds;ss fpr tise q.aaases Of her shf
dfsn Is ,lae has bes'n sp5.4A9sa.s for IS Years
sntn nov IL es,ifssps tlse 1ilit e,lss giosrs
f;it As1icafi aa-fssis Ltn3rctHt j q .na3chlesx
relsty ls RI 11tlA ~ ls q f.issl 1iad beast
To lock 9Ntsass assd hsrsfegs II "a Invaluable.
:. a4a--a bottis often ss-ss a tssfnaa life or re
sfsses the usefulness Of as -sssIent Nurse OF,
cur, or sheep
II eurrs foutsos, ;ioef al, hollow horn. grab,
seftis-e,.rsn. ssosldef-ret sssls.s, the bites aud
sftrs Of ieisozees rvttiies ant ect. sad every
sneis dFets "a sirss K irAsilIg ard bash lis,
y aarHs cvety esocr;sl trsintae q HORSES, Such
sslossaa, scratches ststHnNs rsszsius founder
Wind gall, ring lsiso. f-te, rtc.
sbe aexlraa sustaas Li:r.:-ssii is the quickest
eifo IN tar ssr;d fsf s.-furfiag ia TIE
fszzaslS, IN she aheri,ce ~ ftaaeian, such
barns. sca!sls SRTaisls cuts, and for rheuma
tisif. and 81 .slnsSa usenssred ky exposure Par
tscnls.aiy aiH<ale 10 Miners.
u y tie cheapest remedy ii the wesid. fof Il
Sssssssf.t the nitissle 20 The koee ard a angla
agp4c.sti0G Is scuars.i!y sufficient 81 eure.
koztead 8astarg Lla.saen1 = TaSf up Sc Tires
stzea ~ bottles tho larger being pruigOrtieft
ssasy E.'leh the cheapest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-10-20

On the evening oi the iith. at D. m.
Mics Maria J. Philips, nged nineteen
OF typhoiu fever.
Ais- Phillips WIS., a sister OF Mr..
George and Mr.. A. J. Phillips. both Of
whom are YEA and favorstly known
here, where they have hosts OF friends
who VIII join The HERALD in its
Cordial symgathy With the distressed
family In their sore alliiction. The
remains viii be iahen 10 sherman.
Mafisfieid liza. } Times, New Orleans
Tims and knsciuako GMIss. star
pIsAee COPY.
, 1877-09-15
WsfS ESeNSo

Here IS bright haired, blue-eyed boy,
With face as apple blossoms white,
His prattle ills cur home with joy
From sunny morn til! starry night.
All! viii he lead lustrous life?
And Will he win an honored name?
Or will his future years be rife
With hloodshed, revelry and shame?
Who knows?
Here, at this altar, groom and bride
The minister unites to-day:
Renouncing all the world beside,
Their vows OF cOnstancy they say,
VIII peace, and love and virtue bloom
Within their hearts through all the years
Or viii there come day Of doom,
OF he2rt-breaks, jealousics and tears?
Who llnows2
Here is friend votary
or love he places at thy feet,
And swears fidelity to thee,
In language tender, low and sweet
But stay, o, will he still be true
When storm-clouds lower Oh thy path,
And fail thee when thy hopes are few,
In time of wreck, and gloom and wrath.
Who knows,
Here is grave did he whose soul
Dwelt in the dust that lies below
These flowers, wing unto goal
Conceiveless happiness to know?
Or did his shuddering spirit fall,
Down to the fiery depths of hell2
Or was this life the aI-m-all
OF the dead man We loved SO well?
Who knows?
, 1877-09-15
3sstseal Ssfestsn#s4
OO~OSOONONOOO~ONO
THE EVENING TIME.

Together we walked in the evening time.
Above us the sky spread golden and clear,
And he bent his head and looked in my eyes,
As if he he held me of all most dear.
o. 1t was sweet In the evening time!
And our pathway went through fields Of
wheat
Narrow that path and rough the way,
But he was near, and the birds sang true
and the stars came out In the twilight gray.
O! it vas sweet IN the evening time I
Softly he spoke Of the days long past,
Softly of blessed days to be;
Close to his arm and closer prest--
The corn-field path was Eden to me.
o. it was sweet in the evening time,
Grayer the light grew and grayer still,
The rocks fitted home through the purple
shade,
The nightingales sang where the thorns stood
high,
As / walked with him in the woodland glade
o! it was sweet in the evening time =
And the latest CLEANS of daylight died;
My hand in has embodied lay;
We swept thedew from the wheatas wepassed
For narrower, narrower wound the way.
o. it was sweet in the evening time !
He looked in the depths Of my eyes and said,
'.Sorrow and gladness viii come for Us, sweet,
But together well walk through the fields of
life
Close as we walked through the fields of
wheat.
o. it was sweet in the evening time