davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
WINTER CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN.
Green Mountain (vt.) Freeman.

Green Mountain (vt) Freeman.
Every ne must mark that a ~iavorite ar.
ticle of winter clothing for children is a
comforter swathed around the neck. This
Is q great error the feet and wrists are the
proper members to keep warm the face al d
throat will harden into a healthy indifEer.
ence to cold but the muf1er, exchanged for
q pair of thick socks and knitted gloves,
would preserve a boy or . girl really warm
and we'll. Bronchitis and sore throat have
declined fifty per centum since the absurd
use Of high collars and twice round neck
erchiefs went out Of fashion and if the Door
would take better care of their children's
feet half the infantile mortality would dis.
appear. 1t only costs a trife to put a piece
Of thick felt or cork into the bottom of a boot
or shoe, but the difference is often consider.
able between that and a doctors bill, with
perhaps the undertaker's beside.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
D!PTHERlA IN MANKAT0.
Mankato Review.

We regret to state that during the past
ten days there has been a marked increase
in the number Of new cases of diplheria,
which disease now prevails pretty generally
in localities where it formerly existed. For
a time the disease had totally disappeared
from the southern part of the city, but it
nov prevails there as we'll a. in the central
parts of the town, mostly on what is known
on the second bench. There is quite a gen
eral belief that the disease is largely trace
able to the impurity of the water used for
drinking purposes, and in. view of this fact
q half dozen or more samples of water taken
from the wells in the neighborhood where
most severe cases occurred were obtained by
DR.. Davis and forwarded to the state geolo-
gist to be analysed. Among others was a
small quantity Of water taken from Pleasant
Grove school we'll. The result of this in
quiry is anxiously looked for, as it may de-
termine the cause of the disease.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
A GOV ERNoR's SUGGESTION,

Washington, Nov. 15.-The governor OF
Montana, in his annual report. submits the
question whether the United States viii
permit the British government to afford an
asylum for our hostile Indians and furnish
them a safe place where they msy recruit
and replenish their supply of ammunition
and again raid upon peaceable citizens
II the British government persists 10 doing
so, he recommends that for the safety OF
the people of the territory, the Indians be
removed from the border several hundred
miles into inc interior. He recommends
also, in view of surrounding dangers, that
military districts of the Yellowstone and
Montana be constituted q department aud
placed under command of Gen. Nelson A
Miles, TO the support of whom thousand.
of settlers would rally.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
MrcneR's REPORT.
He Succeeds In Making tho Boh-Miams
ofthc Hills Believe that tho Chey-
cnne 10 Navigable.

ofthc Hills Believe that h Chey-
cnne 10 Navigable.
Deadwood Times.
N. L. Witcher, the Fort Pierre freighter
who will be known hereter as the Stanley
of the CHEYENNE river, is in the city. Abou,
a month age he left Deadwood for the Mis-
souri, river by the water route. His little
craft. which was constructed in his camp,
was launched in the Bell Fourche at the
crossing Of the Bismarck stage road, where
he began the exploration of the water course
between the Missouri and the Hills. He
footed down this stream to its mouth where
it empties into the Cheyenne, about forty
miles below the crossing of the Fort Pierre
wagon road. The Bell Fourche at this
time of the year is only n~avigable for skiff
and yawls, but in the Cheyenne he found
q stage lof water sufficient for small sized
steamers. Twenty inches in the channel is
the shallowest he struck from where he en-.
tered it to it, mouth. The stream needs
points the beavers have damned it and At
others large fallen trees have choaked the
current somewhat, but on the whole it is
more open and free from obstruction than
he anticipated. The average width Of the
river ~ aOOut tWO uuuOIcu ydIuSS AuU AUs
current is less rapid than that Of the Old
Muddy. The banks of the stream are heay-
lily fringed with timber in quantities suf6-
cient to supply steamboats, with fuel for
years to come. And the bottom lands, he
represents as the finest in the west. The
valley in many places widens out SO extern
sively and gradually that it is difficult to
tell where the fiat: END and the prairie lands
begin. In fact the land along the Cheyenne
is all good, either for grazing or agriculture,
and he is Of the opinion that within the
next decade of years a new empire will have
sprung up along this artery OF future COM
merce between the Hills and Missouri river
that will form another chapter in the unwrit-
ten history Of the wonders of this country.
The old man is abundantly satisfied with
his expedition, and says he intends to land
Black Hills freight by the steamboat load,
next season, within sixty miles of Deadwood.
His voyage wa, full Of exciting and in
teresting incidents. He was twice stopped
by the Indians. but he is not sure whether
he captured the reds or the reds him. The
Indians he assures US, were as badly scared
as he and his party were.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

BE u Reselred by. the Mayor and the Council o,
the CITY of Ydnkt0n:
That It Is hereby declared necessary, that a
sidewalk eight tB) feet wide be constructed on
Hankton. as follows, tO-wit Commencing on
broadway, on the corner Of I'd street. thence
along said Bird street 100 feet long, and also com
ncncing on Ord street. corner OF Broadway, on
the west side Of said lots & 2, and so much on
ct 3. block II. Todd's iankton, rs Ia necessary
That SAID walk shall be constructed Of wood.
ana shal! be sfcct wide and he built In accord
ance with the ordinances of the city OF Yank.
ton.
Passed November II. 1873.
Approved November ~. 1879.
Attest WYNN MAYO,
FRANK !. WAsnAHAUGH, CITY CLERK.
BYE. T. WHITE Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

The people Of Rockford, Black Hills,
being uncertain as to whether they belonged
to Lawrence or to Pennington county, made
themselves safe by voting for the candidates
for each county.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

Grant county is the banner republican
county of Dakota. 1t gives Bennett and
Flagg sixty-six and Trip and Miller moth
ing. This is Grant county's fret vote.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-18

Frank P. Moulton was reelected sheriff
Of Pennington county at the late election by
o small plurality over Robert Mccormick
and L. B, Reno.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
TUT s. son.

YRASkI.IS \. tt H.
Notary PuHiIC.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

crease OF population. 1t is answered that,
taking as basis of this calculation the
census of 1860. we find that the cost per
capita for the ten years next previous to
the war, for net ordinary expenditures.
with which we alone are now dealing,
was SlS 26. whilst taking the cenSus OF
1870 AS the basis OF the calculation. we
lind that the cost per capita for the ten
years OF republican rule during tine
of peace. beginning with the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1867. was S39 %. he
ing an excess against the republican
party of III per cent. 80 that it seems
difficult to find the ground upon which
any republican statesman may defend
his party from the charge oi excessive
expenditures when considered clthc" in
bulk or upon the per capita calculation.
and we certainly feel that we dcu. iairly
in selecting that decade of democratic
rule Immediately preceding the war,and
contrasting it with a like period OF re-
publican rule, beginning more than one
yeal after TIE war had closed, and COM
ing down to the las. fiscal wear in which
the republicans held control OF both
houses Di congress. For YOUR use. i!
YOU desire it, | here hand you a tabula-
ted statement. an examination ot which
will show the particular branches Of the
service in which these heavy di>crcptn-
cies occur Take Tor instance. the eX-
penditures in the matter OF the regular
army, it being remembered that the reg
ular army WAS more than doubled alter
the conclusion Of the war, tUr what pnr-
pose it i difficult to tell, unless II be ioI
the accOmplI shmeut %! Political Oi party
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
BUTTERMILK,

4 Young lady from the city. boarding
tor the summer at 4 farm house on the
borders OF Delaware county, visited the
dairy attached and watched the country
maid IN her toll with marked attention.
Your task is Il labOrious one ~ she
remarked to the maid.
.Somewhat, ma am was the reply.
mature is indeed wonderful in her
workings continued the lady. "Ob
serve the green grass in the field, and in
short time 1t is converted INTO milk.
and from milk into butter
"Ycs. ma am
"Honey is strange anomaly also
Observe the little bee wandering from
flower to flower, extracting the sweet
| ness the,etrom aud dcpositing it in the
slubular form into the comb"
| 'Ies. ma am
| after the formation OF butter have
been told the milk is termed butter
milk
Eyes. ma'am'
..Is there sufficient nutriment in it tc
be OF any particular use?"
"Yes. ma am.
! "It | am not exhausting your patience
may ask YOU what use is made OF thu
buttermilk? p
1--WE feed some OF it to the hogs. ant
what's lett we feed to the boarders. y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

PROSPECTUS of the INTELLIGENOER.
IsRMs-PoSTABE PAID One Year, 81 SiN

IsRMS-pOSTA6E PAID Year, s.; NiN
Mouths, 81; Three Months, - Ecnts-in advance.
An c>fra copy to clubs of ten.
I0-tmasters taking subscriptions are author
lied tn retain ten per cent TO repay them for
their trouble.
The following named gentlemen duly
authorized agents for this paper, and will recev"
subscriptions for the same: Charles r. stone,
Napoleon; J. l.. Marshall. Wellington; VIM.
II. Lay, Mt. Hope; Thos. T. Puckrtt, May
view; G. {. CHADWICK, Aulvilie; L. +. Ninas,
Comcorria Other names Will b" added to this
isl a- urrang ,urnt7 are male.
The INIELI-IGENCER Office Is situated on
Nam Street. Immediately uppusit. the Court
house gate where We will always be glad TO Sc.
YOU, esp, clally If you have any county news.
TIE ISTELLIGENt Eis has the largest cir-
cuiiitiOn Ui amy paper published in Laiay cite
County, it Is the largest paper III the county.
and Is thereby enabled to give its reader more
local and general Information tnan any Uta.ri il
Is the oiliciaI paper OF the county, and con-
taIn- the sheriff notices probate court notices,
court !och"ts, proceedings OF courts. and al
other local matter OF interest. such as births,
| deaths, marriages, proceedings OF political. re
| lIsiDus and other meetings, Sc, and has i larg,
| amt interesting county correspondence.
| In politics Tiit. l>TELLlGENLERl. An ind.
| pendent democratic newspaper, always sup
porting the principle, ana nornInr"s OF tn
party. but tree to crIticIse wrony-,iuImg in dem
ocraIic officials, high or low.
| on tn. bond question TIE INTELLIGENCEi
| is with the people of the county, as il ni.rmy
has be.,; thinking thai the innocent tax-puye
| nn, rights which are AZ much to be Respected Ii
| are ihosc of the ''innocent boudhold.
| IL 4 .,It,. ,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
THE NINETY AND NINE"

A writer describes scene which he
once saw that brought our Lords par
able of the Ninety and Nine before
his eyes: On the Aletusch Glacier
l saw in a stranger, beautiful
sight. the parable OF the Ninety
and Nine" reacted to the letter. One
day we were making our way with ice
axe and alpenstock down the glacier.
when we observed flock OF sheep fol-
lowing their shepherds over the intricate
winding through crevasses, and so pass
ing to the pastures on one side of the
glacier TO the pastures on the other
The flock had numbered two hundred,
all told. But on the way one sheep had
got lost. One of the shepherds. in his
German patois. appealed to us if we
had seen it. Fortunately. one of the
party had a field-glass With its aid
we discovered the lost sheep far up amid
a tangle of brushwood on the rocky
mountain side. 1t was beautiful to SET
how the shepherd, without a word. LET
his hundred and ninety-nine sheep on
on the glacier waste (knowlng the,
would stand there perfectly still an,
saie), and went clambering back afte
the lost sheep until he found it. An,
he actually put it on his shoulder All,
"returnsd rejoicing"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
TO A LOVED FRIEND IN HEAVEN.
For the lptelllyeucrr. |

+ or the lDtclilyencrr-l
| love, my precious one. to think of thee.
As Thy mild, loving eyes lock down on m".
And think of happy dny-. now past and gone,
Days. winch to me. can never more return.
| loved thee with love can not describe;
And felt so happy with thee at my side
But thou art gone To thy far, distant home.
And am left, on earth II while to roam.
Oh, much think of hcavpn-happy place;
Aud sh all meet thee there ami see thy face
Shall we together roam the distant lain.
And live where l"nth can never come again
Whom hast thou seen on Canaan's blissiul
shore?
Hast thou not met with those who went before?
,anst thou not come to me, the Pilgrim, here
And tell me. loved one, all shall be there
What ID they now, in yondcr world Of light, -
world, e" far away from mortal sight?
DO the redeemed come back, DER earth to
roam,
AMI lend their aid, to help poor mortals home
or. do they simply rest in heavens sweet calm
And there await the Marriage OF the Lamb. -
And ever cry, beneath the Throne. How long.
o. Lord, ere thou shalt right thy people wrong?
hut wilt thou meet me at the shining gate g?
Wit thou Il. there. with those before tho
throne,
| And meet ne there, anLi bid me welcome home?
| am pressing on. hut oft my hands hang down.
Lest should fall, and tail t" gain the crown;
| dare not IN my native strength depend,
| But trust in thirst, my never failing friend.
| He'll be my strength when am weak; his arm
| Wll keep III" SAFE, and shield my soul iron
| HARM
| His precious blood shall wash away my STAN.
| And he shall save me. through his own dca
| name
Then meet me. Darling, at the shining Gate.
I'm coming to receive my blessed estate;
I'll meet thee there, and all who went before
I'll meet thee ON the far OF distant shore.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
HAYES REFORM.


Lancaster, Penn, lri,lllgen 'er-
The most ludicrous travesty on Hayes
civil service reform order Fr"ilhitlnS
government officials to take Fart III
political campaigns Is III" siTht oi Sec
re,arirs Sherman and Met rary. MEM
bers of Mr. Hayes own political family.
stumping the state OF ON" ana IOWA IN
the interest ofthe republican candidates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

decreased cost per cent. OF ten wears
of radical rule lG1 30; average per an
mum OF ten years OF radical rule, Sl52,-
S9l.1l3 IS.
Average per annum OF ten years OF
democratic rule. 81. .2S1 20 %.
COST per capita OF ten Years OF radical
rule. $50 80.
Cost per capita of ten years "f demo-
cratic rule, SIS %
EXTRAvAGANT INCREASE OF ENrENDI-
TrEE> SINCE TIRE WAR.
Rep Senator Window said in his in
tcryiew that the republicans had gradu-
ally reduced the expenditures OF the gov
crnment since the wal? Is this true?
Mr.. R--l answer emphatlcaliy, no.
For example. let Us examine the eXpep-
itures OF the government beginning
with the fiscal wear l>.l. and ending
with 1876. the last fiscal wear Il repubsi'
can congress ntro!leh the appropria.
tons, embracing net ordinary eNpendI'
lures only. and excluding the public
debt. principal. interest aud premiums
and excluding also pensions. Here they
are:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
HOW TO MANAGE A WIFE.

t'Roster Doister' u:,3)l
Who so 10 marry 81 mInion wife,
Hath hth'te good chaunce and hBppe
Must loe hir AMI cherish hir all his life
And cuddlc hlI IN his lappe.
II she will fare we'll. if -hc will 90 gay.
\ good husbandr rucr Style
" hat tu"r she lu,t do or fu stay.
Must ic tc nIr hnue hir owne will
About what affairs so ruer he zoe.
IL" must sh.wr h!r all hys mynic,
None OF Cnunaul hys she may be- kept free
Else he i Il man unkuydr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The fn'lowIng gentlemen WEI" elected n tia
- t. democratic Central Committee tor the
neat tw" years:
FIRST tistriri-W II Ciopron, >t. Louis.
Str"n'i ai-trict-t. u. Pratt"r. II. Louis.
Thu! il-trict-E. \. An"nAn. It. L"nl-.
Fourth di-.ri:t-I furs +. WAkrr, DEXTER.
TN dl-irlct-Ii. :. Herbert, Ruiia.
~IN'h ii-trIct-J"hn b'ptv. >!rtngti"li
~"v'nrn d'StrIct-E. \. Nickcr7on. Warren7-
b rg.
T.,-,Ilh i-trIct-A. {. Bryant, lIarrsonyile.
Ninth !i- r'ct-J irusS, ~lrwart,viie.
T"nth d.-IICt-H. y. Newman. Huntsville.
Eleventh dI=IrIyt->LannOn I. Douglass. Co
lumuia.
Twelfth dlstrict-w. {. Is GlIh.spir, Kinks
VILE
rhlrt,rnth DISTRICTS NJ Edwards Audrain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
YOUTHFUL INEXPERIENCE.

How few valuable observations can
we make in youth What if there were
united the susceptibility of youth with
the discrimination OF age. Once | was
part and parcel OF nature; now | am
Obseryant of her
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
THE INTELLIGENOER.

The Lexington Intellgencer is in accord with
the democratic party of the state of Missouri
upon the important questions discussed in tn.
platform of the party rs laId down above, and
will do battle Tor them until they shall have been
carried to success for the relief of an oppresse
people; and TO this end asks the support and as
sistance Of all persona who desire good govern
fpont
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
Notary Fuunc.
BURDEN s. son,

A TTORNEYS& Il uNskLLOk> Al Ia" >
n Lexington, Mo. Oihcc back room "Ne! ih'
IrNluytuu savings Bank, opposite t"uT' '!"It,e
" nj IIra,,ICe IN ilr state s..u fcN"Ia! t"ut -
PROMPT attention given u tIe cJi-t'tuh
AMI Probate business. ''-'' .
,ayS. rrrr yRASkIIS n. TUIEr
BHF
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
WALLACE s. CHILES.

A ITuRSEYs AND tUuN>kLLOE> Al
n Law Lexington, Mo uihcr, front room.
the court housr. " Ill practice III the courts -!
IaIavetre ami surrounding counties, :iii ''l7v ~
tEe-SupreIne court UI te state rI AiH>vUt!- AZ
the L. ;. Circuit and District courts I"i t'
Western District of Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
A. f. ALEXANDER,

q TTOKNEY Al LAW. VII practice IN III
A Courts Ut Lalak cite anu A'y y"ih u '".'''.
K - .I., attend promptly 10 tie cu.irt tIun e.
| aims and to Investigation "i Titles 1" "a
s sIaIe. Office over the Banking House OF n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

A TTORNEYo Al LAW, ,. Mo
Once No. e1s Main street, Over ltNts u -
Store, Will practice IN the l-'1i1N"l'' anu "a 49,.
iSry and the investigation VI t4n'i titles.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
RATHER HARD ON THEM.

"a horse can be cducsted TO smoke
and carry cane. but he cnn't STAND
at a conner and ltrr III lady pcde>-
trains No, but asses can
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
KEEP THEM ON HAND.

A bottle of cement. 4 bucket OF paint,
with hammer and nails, will save to any
household ten times their cost every
year
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
LANES II. MciiATTON.

AlrOENEl Al LAW, Lexington, Mo NJ.
4 n ,n.tIce IN tue courts Of Lafayette an" a"-
nIninx counties and in the supreme IVAFt Vi
the state Special attention given 10 Iotiee'ivI,7
Once IN Dutch Row, near Sluarleo q 90 :; "a H.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
RYLAND & RYLA1D,

A TTORNEYS AT A", Lexington Mo
n Ofiic. over No. b. Main street. fl;sCtit'
In ali the courts ot Lat, cite and adJacti- cV.il-
ties, in the supreme vuTt OF tile 9Iats a.
IIi.trtct Court OF the , uIted States. PRONG
attention given to col cuOna anu al oti''i i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

This shows gradual increase tor
1876. the last fiscal year the republicans
controlled both houses. OF Sl3 lbU. .lS3.-
t. over the expenditures tor ISL. and
an increase OF expenditures tor lS'i. rs
con pared with loI |, OF Sil."4O."5S 81
These figures show positive increase
of appropriations for the ordinary cx-
pcnditures ui the government under rad
ic:li rule rs we recedc from the war pc
rind. tor which no Justification can be
plead. When we consider. too, that the
purchasing power ut the dollar has
greatly augmented since ISL, thcS"
enormous Increases OF public eNpendl-
lures appear still more incXcusable and
| criminal
| Rep--IIow does this record OF repub-
| lican extravaganza contrast with the
! record made by the democratic houses
of the fortv-tourth and tortE-tifth con-
crosses?
Mr.. BIZ we take the expenditures OF
I the government for the fiscal years 1917
and 1873 being the years appropriated
Tor by the torty-iuurth congress. the trsl
wear since the war when the democrats
controlled the house OF representatives
we find very heavy decrease OF expen'
ditures as compared with any two year:
since the radicals came into power. Inc
actual net ordinary expenditures, eNclu'
sive OF tn public debt principal, prem
iums and interest. and exclusive also O
pensions appropriated tor 10y the forty
third congress and the torty-tourth con
gress, are as follows:
R.pullican Forty third Forty fourth Congress-
Congress. D"mocrtic House.
lS71 sl42 ".3 50! % ISL. SllG,2i6 2li 0
. 81 a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
gro. :. RATuBUS. J. d. =hh" A.-i I''
RaTHBUN f. SHEVS

A T-IoKSEYS AL LAW, Lexington, Mo W Il
"A prscilce IN sll the courts ui lie >iNtn Jun
la Circuit, aud United States courts. l lv'1t
atr.pt,nn given TO collections. Once IL
q. I,r.,trer kuIlilpx. - lrI IMi IuNIn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14
AIERED :, HALL,

ATE CIRCUIT AED fI;OokCC ING Al
IL TORaEi, VIII prac. !ce IN Al! the courts ..
Secord, Lafayette county ana III g.! tiiv '1'At
anu Federal Courts. Criminal Ia" anu cone
tiOns = specially. Refers 10y perinissiOh, - iht
LexIpgton savings Bans, Hon. john heIHr
Chairman state Democratic Executive LUIII;II.l :
tee; Ivy. J W stevenson, L. senator iIVn.
Kentucky; B. K. lrelann, County lieasulti
= h.lIer's >tnr, iaHih-Iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-14

strange, Strange, for The" anil NJ"
Sadly atar.
Thou. sale, beyond. above;
beneath the star.
Thou, Wher, flowers ieathlcse spring;
L. wh-rr they fade:
Thou, III Gods Paradise;
/, mi! Times shade.
Thou. where each gale treaihcs balm.
|, tempest tossed,
Thou, whcr- true joy Is found;
/, where 'us lost
Thou, counting axes thine;
!, not the morrow;
lhuu. IriiIiiinS more Dl bliss
], more Ut sUiTUw.
Ihuu, in eternal peace;
!. 'ul! earth. strife
Thou. where care hath no name;
|, Where 'il5 rite.
Thou, without ned of hope;
/. WHERE II, raIn:
Thou, with wings dropping light;
I. with Times chain.
Sirang", strange, far thee and me;
LUvr,i-lnS nSiug-cvcr;
Thou. by Lille, tea'hIras iouut;
l, near Deaths river.
Thou, winning wisiom's love;
1, strength To trust.
Thou, 'nItd ti- ,.r-phim;
/, IN the dust.
.l,rr bear its own message oi comfort in III
nuugut al The. dear one, i1y -