davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

II
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEANSs Up LIZ r BETWI.EN NETWORK.
SOTTHA MPrOS AND BREMEN.
Cen wEhD kE.Sar- Dec kHEI ..----.-..SaI Dss y
DOSAr Dec II y 80 4 X. De-. p
RATES Oh PAsSAG. rom NEW YORK To SOUTHA1P
TON, HAvRE OK BREMEN.
FIRST CABIN 500 sECONO CABIN So
sFEERAGE. $50
Return tickets al reduced Prepaid sserage eerih
Gates. Sc
stesrage tckets 10 points the England $50
CELhIChS a CO. bowling a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-02

At aud from Buffalo TODAY
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05

GuIaarieri unb niht Der 5irft bsr Bull
aore1i, er ipirb eS besbalb ji nermeIoen
fDifen, bic lesteren ~ beporSngen; aber
er uirb trobbem niht umhin f6nHen,
ces ineren Sriebeas tueseH auf bic Meits
tel 30 Finneu, ueIde geeiSnet ftto, etre
GusUanberuHg Der Tirfen aus Bnlgn'
rien unter sinitigen ~1mftdnben far bic.
ielben berbeisufilbren. Dies utrb nm
10 IeiHter iein, ols bic Nusuanoerung
~unterbridter driftli6er 86lfer aus
fiberpie9eno tirtii9en Qdnbern onmit IN
8erbiubuns 81 brineen mare.
Inter bieien umftdnsen be9en mir
in betreT bes 5iirftentbums Rulgarter
bic beien SoHnunser, ni6t ater mbe'
treff Oftrumeliens, bas uus bon nOrna
herein nls elm 3Ipitterbiag ubne 2ebenss
fraft erI6ieaen If. Nber aud in DIT
rumelier miro h6, uenn aud erft mad
ldreeren 8eit. bernusheIen, mel9e SEQ
tipn nusSutDanbern bat, nm Der anbes
rem 8aum fir cine frieSli9e gutDid'
luna All lofIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05
etItfamt

9aS 8eihid une DEFENDERS bic frembs
ortigen SerfnIpfuneen Der 8olitit brins
gen oft Die ieItiamiteu 8ett9enpHen su=
inmmen, aber fdum tuiro es iemnls ielt.
famere ge9ebsn hnben oils iene, pelhe
ms bon oeutlhen 3eituneen in Iusii6t
aeftelIt peroeu, fals es ~ ernften 8ers
~tuidluu9sn Suiihen &uBlanb urb
Deutihlnno fOmmen ipIte. 9ieielben
beI6Gftisen ii6 n6mlib ben iinafeu
&abelOepei6en Sufolee febr angele9entz
lid NIT Der Mititdrmadt gbina's rnb
fa9en, onB i'm Sale zines ruftI4.beut>
iben &rieees bns 8ei6 Der Mitte Der
naturIide 8uubessenOfie 9suti6Ianbs
iein tpirbe.
SIN erften Gueenblid bat bieie Sbee
etpas iebr &~etrembenoes, bel nGberer
8etro6tnn8 aber eri1eint fie aans
pIauGbsl, eenn penn China uno 9eutIds
lano audi iehr eutfernt bon chamber lie
sen, fno bic beioen 2dnoer bod nur
(fuelhes nnura aIeroinas bier BON
Stemlih aeuidti9er 8eceutuna it)
ourb oes Gjai enreid bon einon6er oes
trennt nno CHINA bat mebr S:nterefTe
oaran. oaB ruiifhe Ma9t nnb Wnz
r1asun9 IN seDifie S9ronfen; Suriidae=
otdn9t fueroer, oIs irseno elm onoeres
Gano. @S ii BON ieher ouf bos Sinters
littiaite bon Ieinem Na6bar be6onoelt
U0roen uno beiunbers ols General
Ssaatle'u ruiiIder @eianOte in 8stius
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05
MMSI6noti@eS.

Ole 2onbpner Il tine 8"
meIoet aus Gioitauedia folgenbe BON
bobem Mutb aeusenbe 9bnt Der 5tp6lft
idbrisen Eo6ter @nrtbaloi's.
Dim 8. Nuauft tpaste fi9 Elm iuneer
Manu, tDel6er ni3t i6tpimmen fonnte,
melt in'5 Meer binaus. BI5bli9 cling
er unter unb i1rie lout UNI Sllfe. 9as
iunee Mdo6en, ueldes bic Silferufe
h6rte, i6uamm biz gum un~terfintenben
bin unb bra6te i'm glidli6 ans 2nnb.
3 t. 8uffeL Der specialize
ridterftatter oes yDnilp telegraph"
auf benz iibofrifanii6eu &riessi6ous
plab, i6reibt, es fei 5u beoauern, oaB
2oro Chelmsford nod Ger S6ladt
bel 1lunot nibt norridte, ons
itatt ben &idSu9 an5utreteu. Webrere
SnbunaS batten beibloEen, fi6 au erge>
ben, tpenn er oies getban bate, uno brei
Gage niirben bineerei9t baben, UNI bas
sanse 9ano TOM Seinse su %iduberr.
Die bic Sadie iest ftdnoe, t6nnte 8ulH>
lamb ni6t mebr Obne nndtheilige SOlgen
serdumt tuerben, biz iraeno cine Nrt
BON Resieruns bersetelt uOrben.
SIM eneIii1en 8arlamente
tpurbe bns @eftminfterbentmal fir
Bring 9apoleDn i9arf beleu6tet. Nah<
Dem mebrere Witslieber iir unb tpioer
seipro6en, erflarte Der SOme 8uIer
5inIean, boB bic @rri1tun9 zines mo-
tionalen DenfmalS cine 8eleioi9ung ets
r1er befreunbetsn Wa6t, b. b. Der franz
SDfi9en &epublit in ii9 idlieBe. (2ebs
bafte Brotelte uno @eId1ter.) Dad
oaus ibeine ibnt serabe Bel beion6ers
gutter 2aune su iein; tpen1 es bic NbfiGt
babe, bic Befmln1terz Ibtei AZ einem
S~rueiten @n6sfiauren : &obinet Ia la
Madame Tussaud) su MAIDEN, 70 babe
er aud ni9ts basesen einauuen6en.
9nrauf tpurbe Der @egenftan6 fallen aes
ALIEN Burt, Der 9lrbeiters Depu<
tirte fir Norpetb, hat neuerbines fol-
senbe Snterdeaation aneemetbet: Of
tuel9e GnftaIten ~aetrpffen NOR
ben, nm bic 9eiden Der spei britii1en
SETTER. bic ibr 2eben 81 slei9er Belt ols
Der faiierli6e &rinS o~erloren, a~ufSufinz
ben, Oh S@ritte eetban tpOrben, INN Al
srmitteln, Oh fe Samilien binterIafen
baben, bic ibren Cob betrausrn; Oh
5iriorse fir uuterftibuns bieIer ssas
~eetrOfen iuorben, i'm Sale fe in
beodrftigen nmfdnben fi6 befinoen;
lno oh bic &egierun9 ibren ginfuB
1ufbieten tuirbe, unn bic grritbtHns eiz
1eS 9enfmals fur bic Tapferteit uno
lneisenniisise SiEsebuns Oiefer &eiter
1sban b%emlenisen, bas benz tniierli9en
grtn5en erri6tet rerben iOa, 81 f9srn.
fein ibler ginfaI!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05

Gnae[ba6 bei RiebernnId inc SO. Qes
bensinbre m 5olge zines I~nngidbfioen
BlnIeulei6ens Der frhbere EtrbeFitme
Miniiter, @tnntsr0tb TrieOri@ Heins
rid @rnft QeopOlb @@effer, an 6elfen
Ramen nddIt ben 9aIenpIug'S iitb bic
Grinnerun9 an bic tribIte 8eit tnb bic
traurigiten BerbdltniHe rniere8 enDeren
@aterlnubes &urbefen tuIpfen.
Rbeiuheffen.
0nrmltabt, 10. Guaust. - Man
.fdreibt nns: Der 8roSeE amenO
5heint IN eiH neues interef6ntes Sta
blum ein5utreten. 4o&nem GmeuN
bauptid@Li@ nuI gruno oes Gutnthtens
zines Srreuorates, tuelder IGN Ldneere
Belt beDbdHtet bate, anger BerfoTanno
9eiest unb als6aun peRiiopirt lD0rben
mar riGtet berieIbe Jest feline Nnnriffe
9egen ben SrrenorSt ruegen nnoetIi&en
MiBbrdu@s feiues &ertrouenS. CT
bate benz Grate lpd6renO feinr9 Nnis
entbaltes i'm Srrenbnufe mehreyeS3rifts
Hide iber9eben, IN DeI9en er feiR 8Ors
Ieben IDiuie bic Iora6nge BET Der T0bs
tuns ieiHer 5rau ansfi6rli@ geI&ilbert
uno ieine 2hot nnh elmer inrtaii6en
uno pi11UIugiihen 8eurtheiInaa itnters
5psen bate. Sn benz Gutonfeu bel,
Nr5teS iOfuie Der Stuei tDeiter ueitnou,s
menen NerSte NAT auf ben SnhoIt hieier
G9riftfti6e bieIfn@ Be3ug 9enommen
unb oieIe feIbt az ben NtteH aeoes
ben luorben. Nmenb ertLdrt hiea
fur einen Wi6brnn1 feines BerO
trauen8, ba i~nSbeIonbere feline
2e6ensbeihreibuns, um mel8e i'm tet
4rSt 9ebeten, Hnr fir bielen niebereeb
I1rieben tDor0en Sei - tu1bTeub Der
Nrst bebnupiet, Nmeub babe ihat anub
IbeTla11en, mas &c pom bitten @5ttbeis
Iungen fur fem @utndten pber bic ct
tuaige 6ffentIibe Bsrbanblung Der So4e
pertDen6en ppne. SIN SHterefie Oeg
MiGenI6oft miirbe es le~benfnI8 tieoen,
tuerH BON einem Samtunhi9en Der IL
p5pholosiider 8eiiebung 70 feIterle Sal
in Obiefttu oebnltener @eiie barpefeIt
tuirbe.
Ofeuba6, 10. GueuH. Rad, elmer
Mittheilung Der %. &C. lou Die seoffeMs
rebnung flr has XI. m tteIrbeiMii@e
Gurnfeit nit einem 9efSit pom ctpa
1000 Mt. nbsei@lDhen ieiu, tuel&ts nun
mobI Der beige &ercin 81 bedeu tabei
Irirb. fsl
Griesbeim, IL. Nu9nif. - Gei BEN
uebungsi6ie6en bes bronbenbMrgiI@en
6uSartiHerie' &eaiments go. Is trepirte
beim @iniesen in Dns @eidih cine @ras
nate NIB ri6 eiReIn SuIbnteIt Der 8fs
bienunasmanni9ait ben &Upf unb einem
anoern bic SaHo neg. Gin 2ieltenoHt
tuurbe bHrd elm GPreheftid an Der
Bruft i6tper berIebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-09-05

@entbIn, II. Nu9uI. = sS5n llnierem
Nn9bnrUrt Berg : Genthin if IN Der
9o9t gum GDnntaa elm sranfser NOrb
nerhbt tpnrben. Wan fdrt0 nm Suuns
tag Norgen ben 7Sidbrisen Gltfiser 81.
an 6dnben unb 6aBen aebunben, nit
9efnebeltem Runce, a~uSeihnirtem
SoIie unn Seri@metterteui S@doeI ouf
ben 9ielen ferner @ohuune Dor. Gin
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
The Unknown Dead.

Among the most noteworthy Of the
recent mementos of the war is the memoir
lal obelisk erected at Salisbury, n. c., to
mark the burial. place of the Northern
soldiers who persisted in the adjacent
prison pen during the last years of the
great conflict. 1t has been estimated that
the eighteen trenches contain no
fewe1 than 11,700 men, buried pro-
miscuously, without the possibility of
Identification, from which circumstance
this burial ground is known as the Gene
terry Of the ''Unknown Dead" 1t lies
about halt mile from the town of Sails
bury, on sloping ground, and has an
extent Of about seven acres, surrounded
by massive stone wall. The cemetery
proper covers two acres, the other five be-
ing laid out as lawn, and planted with
trees. A neat lodge has been erected at
the main entrance, over which the na-
tional colors are daily displayed in fine
weather. The monument itself, plain
obelisk of New Hampshire granite, thirty
six feet ten inches in height, is from a
design by Mr. Augustus Van Cleef, of
New York, and was erected at a cost of
$4,000. The unknown names Of the
dead are POLITICALLY ssymbolized by yelled
shield. 4 sword and helmet typify the
national struggle, and pair Of broken
letters, the bursting of the prison bonds
by Death. Over all, surrounded by q
laurel wreath, is the Inscription ssPre
Patria.'' The monument, standing or
the highest part of the slope, IS plainly
visible from the railway, and forms ont
of the most picturesque features of thu
local panorama. -~.~-s -:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
A Dutiful Husband.

There is at Moscow certain German, a
named Jordan, Who married
a Russian woman. After she had lived
some time with her husband, she one day
thus lovingly addressed him: s'Why is it,
my dearest husband: that you do not love
mes' The husband replied, 81 do ;, love
she, received no proof Of your love- The
husband inquired what proofs she de-
sired. Her reply was, "You have never
beaten me y Really, : said the husband.
81 did not think that blows were proofs
OF love but, however, T will not fail even
in this respect" And 50, not long after,
he beat her most cruelty, and confessed
to me that after that process his wife
showed HIM much greater affection. So
he repeted the exercise frequently, and
finally, while I was still at Moscow, cut
off her head and her legs.-Od English
TRACES in Russia.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
Cavalry Against Infantry.

5.g Colonel Dakin, commanding one of the
six volunteer regiments which were raised
in Louisiana to serve during the war
with Mexico, was, strict and capable
disciplinarian, and in short time his
regiment excited the admiration Of even
veteran officers, by the ease and precision
with which it drilled and maneuvered.
One morning the regiment was drawn
up and the men were standing at ease.
after a variety Of marches, and charges
and evolutions, when the colouel TOOK it
into his head 70 put their discipline to q
stronger test. The regiment was thrown
into square to receive; calvary. The
commander rode off few yards, and then,
wheeling his horse, came down, sword in
hand, at a fierce gallop, straig ht at his
men, He and his steed formed an impos-
ing object, for he was big man and
his steed a big horse, and neither appear
ed to fear the glistening and bristling
bayonets against which they were rushing.
The men stood the charge very we'll until
the horse and rider were within a few
feet; then they broke right and left in
confusion, and opened passage for the
Of course the colonel was wroth, and
the way the officers and men caught it
for a few minutes was by no means agree
able to their feelings. ~,
"You repel cavalry! Why, what
would you have done if thousand ORA
goons had charged upon you as I did?"
"Well, just try us again. colonel, and
see it we don't hurt your feelings" cried
a number of discounted volunteers.
The square again formed. Off rode the
colonel, round he wheeled, and down he
came again at full speed, dash1ng straight
at the bayonets, and looking as ii he
would crush the line into powder under
his chargers heels. The bayonets wavered
not, though the horse came faster aud
faster, and finally, with a terrible bound,
sprung at the square. The square stood
the shock, and the next moment the
horse was stretched on the ground,
with broken bayonet in his side, and
his limbs quivering in the death agony,
while the stout rider lay with his foot and
knee caught, and himself unable to rise.
Not man moved, the square as silent,
steady and unbroken. In another mo-
ment the colonel was on his feet. He re-
placed the sword Ill the scabbard, looked
grayely and coolly at the dead horse, then
at the firm array Of soldiers, and said, in
his quiet way:
Every we'll done, boys; both the horse
and square did their duty. Now you are
ready for the lancers."
The men gave three cheers, and a
Louisiana 'tiger."
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
True Courtesy.

While at Providence,R R. I, says cores
pondent, met Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmore at
the house of friend. At table the con-
versation fell upon the subject of polite
ness. The hostess told Of friend Of hers,
a little antique in her manners, for whom
a reception was given by one of the
Beacon-st1eet aristocracy of Boston. At
dinner the guest poured out her tea in her
saucer to cool ia method Of refrigera-
ton which was quite au fait 80 years ago.
The guests looked surprised, and some
were inclined to smile at her simplicity
and ignorance Of heightened propriety,
but the lady of the house poured some
tea into her saucer and drank it there
from. This was considered a hint to all,
and the guest was Immediately placed at
her ease.
Mrs. Livermore said: II was once re-
cipient Of a very marked politeness of a
similar sort. When was in London my
husband and received a verbal invita-
ton from Lady Villas, whom I had met
once or twice pleasantly, to come to her
house next evening and met few friends
Of hers. We accepted and went. But I
was deceived by the informally Of the in
vitation and supposed it vas merely to
meet half dozen neighbors or intimate
friends ofhers. So we went out riding
in the afternoon, stopping there on our
way back to the hotel. Judge Of my
amazement to find the house Illuminated
and very large, and brilliant party as
sembled in full dress in my honor.
There I was in a plain carriagc-dress,
bonnet, black gloves!" "What IN the
world did, you do?" inquired young
girl at the table, impatient for the de-
nouement.
"Why, I went right into the house and
to the ladies' dressing-room, whence I
sent note to the hostess saying that I
had Inexperienced her invitation and
was not in appropriate costume. She
ran up and reassured me they had come
to see me and didn't care for the dress
and carried me right down with her. All
in full dress and the ladies without hats,
and hair deliberately dressed, I with
brown dress, bare hands, bonnet on. I
soon recovered the possession which
the faux had somewhat disturbed and
was greeted with splendid cordiality. In
few minutes Mr.. Livermore edged
around behind me and whispered, Didn't
you think, Mary. that all these ladies
had on white kids when you came in?'
1 looked around and they were all bare
handed? Moreover, I observed that half
dozen had bonnets On. This half dozen
other old women in tbs court who waste
time, besides that respectable old lady
who has just left the Vitness-box.'' The
Law yer collapsed, his Honor looked very
serious, but every body else enjoyed the
luxury of a broad grin, the hit was SO
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
Did She Love Most?

1t was a sore affection to Mary and
Martha when Lazarus, their only brother,
sickened and died. Deso!ate now was
their home, and greatly did they long for
the presence Of Jesus, their best friend,
with them. And now at length he draw
near. His coming is announced, and
Martha Immediately goes out to meet
him. Her first words to him are: "Lord:
if thou hadst been here, my brother had
not died." And Mary kept her place.
''She sat still in the house, She waited
there till her sister returned and called her
secretly, saying: "The Master is come,
and calleth for thee" And as soou as
she heard that she arose quickly and
came unto him; and as soon she was come
where Jesus was, and saw him, she fell
down at his feet, saying in the same
words of Martha, "Lord, if gu hadst
been here, my brot" er had not died.
Was it that Martha loved Jesus more
than Mary, that she was more forward
to go out to meet him? Was this dem
onstratlon of more ardent affection? We
can hardly think so. We are assured that
"Jesus loved Martha and her sister," and
they both loved him in return. HIS love
was reclprocated, and it was sincere on
the part Of both. But we regard it as no
certain proof that the love of Martha was
superior to that Of Mary, that she so
promptly sprang to meet the Saviour as
I've approached. We are differently con-
stltuted' Our natural temperaments arc
unlike. One person manifests his love
IN one way, and another in another. So
AS 1t with these sisters land we doubt
not that Jesus, who knew all men, saw
that Mary loved him not less than Martha.
1t may have been that he saw that she
loved him more. 80.
And so, too, In the case Of Peter. It
may have been that Jesus saw that he
loved him no more than the other disci-
pies, who were less demonstratiyc. He
was tormost to say to the Saviour:
'sThought / should die with thee, yet will
[ not deny thee.'' And when, after his
resurrection, the Saviour appeared to his
deciples as they were engaged in fishing,
and John said unto Peter, sit is the
Lord it was Peter who, first Of all,
rushed to meet him. But was this GER
tain proof that he loved him more strong
" than James and John and the other
four diciples, .sho remained at their post,
dragging the multitude Of fishes that they
had caught, to the shore2 We are by no
| means sure that it was SO. Peter was
| naturally impuIsive; he was a man Of
quick and ardent feelings: and yet his
love may have been no deeper and strong
er than that of his more quiet brethren.
# we judge by the forwardness Of men,
we may sometimes make mistakes. In a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
For, MERCY ON THE DRUNKARD.
BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM c. BRYANT.
When doomed to death the apostle lay
u At night in Herod's dungeon cell, =, {:
A light shown around him like the day,
And from his limbs the letters fell.
A messenger from God was there, .
To break his chain, and bid him rise;
And 10! the saint, as free as air, i9 ',.S'' ''.'
Walked forth beneath the open skies.
Chains yet more strong and cruel bind
The victims Of that deadly thirst
Which browns the soul, and from the mind
Blots the bright image stamped at FIRST
O God of love and mercy, deign . .
To look on those with plying eye
Who struggle with that fatal chain,
And send the succor from on high.
Send down, in its restless might, "a, "
Thy gracious Spirit who implore,
And lead the captive forth to light,
A rescued soul, aslave no more.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
Anecdotes of Crowned Heads.

The Empress Josephine was passion
ately fond of dress. Miiliners, dress
makers and others often took advantage
Of this very feminine weakness. On one
occasion the court dressmaker exrlbit d
before her a marvel OF loveliness in the
shape Of an India cashmere robe, covered
with gold embroidery, worked in the
form of roses, with costly pearl in the
heart of each rose. At sight of this dress
the Empress uttered an exclamation Of
delight. Unfortunately for her the En-
peror was present.
"How much is that dress?' he asked,
with an air of curiosity.
"Twenty thousand pounds, sir" res
ponded the dressmaker, With a profound
b wv.
every well, madam; take it elsewhere"
said Napoleon, brusquely. My wife is
not rich enough to indulge in such folly.
1t will do for the wife of Bourrienne," he
ddcd, sarcastically.
He had recently quarre'ed with Bourri-
enne, who tor a long time had been his
secretary and friend, and was not sorry Of
an opportunity to give him a blow, al
though it had to be given over Madam
Bourrienne's shoulder. This lady was
called the homeliest and most extrava-
giant woman in Paris. However she was
not a Partisan, but was born in Leipzig.
The dressmaker left the imperial pres
encc, considerably chagrined at the re-
buff. She carried the robe to Madam
Bourrienne, to whom she repeated the
Emperor's words. The wife of the Sec
rotary instantly purchased the dress that
was considered too costly for IN empress.
The Bourriennc family possessed a
pri2cely fortune, but were completely
ruined soon after this.
At the universal exposition IN London,
in 1910, Madam Sayant, a French en-
broidercr, exhibited robe Of fine India
muslin. deliberately worked in lace stitch.
The Queen OF England greatly admired
the dress, and desired to purchase it.
She went for the owner, and demanded
the price which was eight thousand
| francs.
ut is too expensive for me-" said her
majesty, smiling. MY purse will not ad-
nit OF such extravaganza"
Then she commando Madam Sayant
| to make her a dress similar in style, but
limited the price to three thousand francs.
After ard an American merchant pur-
chased the dress costing eight thousand
francs, for lady IN New Orleans.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17
THE BELLS OF TIME.

o bells of time! whose distant ime
Rings out old love, the poets rhyme,
Rings out old fears, the drip of tears, -
: The cadence Of departing years.
How soft each note at eve shall float
Adown the distances remote,
And bear away at close of day
The hopes which come but not to stay
Q passing time! / hear your chime,
The surglng OF aWave sublime,
Which on its crest it's heaving breast,
Bears each days troubles unto rest.
1t bearcth more to that far shore
Where we shall HE, Iife's voyage DER,
With waters cold, beyond our fold,
1t takes the treasures we would hold
A treasure rare we would not spare,
Slips from our arms, that kept with care,
And wife and child, that on us smiled,
60 down beneath the waters wild.
And still, o bells! your music swclls,
And of the past and loved ones tells,
And still float each dying note
Above the roar from shore to shore,
Above the waves that bear us DER,
Until your chimes shall cease, O Time!
When ring the heavenly bells sublime.
-Neao York CliDDe1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17

At the funeral of the late Baron Lionel
de Rothschild the first three spadefuls of
earth were thrown in by the eldest son of
the deceased, $50 that be might fulfil the
duty of burying his dead" The other
kinsmen followed In their order, then
members Of the congregation. As the
coffin was lowered those present joined
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17

in the words: MAY he come to his ap-.
pointed place in peace and plucked a
few blades of grass before they left, say
ing in acknowledgement of the resurrec-
ton: s.sAndf they shall blossom forth from
the ruins like the dust of the earth.'' vi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-07-17

sprayar meeting there are those who are
always on their feet Give them the OPP
portunity, and they are always prompt
to take part. They can't keep quiet.
1t were much more Of cross to them to
keep still, like Mary, than to rise up, as
did Martha. And yet they may, in fact,
love no more than the brother whose
voice is rarely heard. Were the matter
brought to a test, the latter might stand
it better than the former. It was John,
and not Peter, who stood flrmest in the
hour of fiery trial; and who can say but
that the same might have been the case
with the gentle Mary2 81 cannot plead
for Jesus SAID dihident lady before, an
examining church committee, "but I
could die for him."