davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
The SeWsnhaka Inquest.

New York. July 30.-Ths jury in the
Sewanhaka Ease and that passengers
came to their death through that disas'
ter and that the fire was caused by the
bursting or collapse Of a boiler. The
tube boiler had been duly inspected In
March last. The jury believed that the
loss OF life would have been less had the
crew been properly disciplined to act in
case OF such an emergency, and recon-
mend that the ceilings walls and floors
Of steamboat frerooms be sncased in
natal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Auou,t 15,b the R~ssolutes OF Virginia

August 18th the Rssolutes Of Virginia
will play Of Reno o social game OF base
bali With the Live Oaks Of that place.
An assessment Of 81 per share has
been levied on the capital stock Of the
Seq. Belchsr Mining Company.
It was reported in Virginia today that
Philip Dsidsshsimsr had been appointed
Superintendent OF the Savage.
The Yellow Jacket pumps are o do
iua .xosllent work. They easily handle
an the water coming to them.
Several parties are prospecting with
GOOD results ct and about Red Canyon.
Superintendent James Of the Sierra
Nevada mine arrived yesterday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Grant on Hancock.

CHICAGO, July Sl.-Govsrnor Smith
OF Wisconsin has just returned from an
extended tour In California. Oregon. Ne
vsda and Utah. during which he was
three days with General Grant. he
saws. In an interview, that he found
Grant earnes. In his Rspubhcanism and
Absolutely confident Of the sueosss OF
Gsrnsld. AL talk about his being sore
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
The Blenders Captured Again.

FREMONT, N. B., July sl.-Two per,
sons. q man and q woman, past middle
aRe, have been captured by Sheriff
Gregg, OF this county, supposed to be
old Bender and Kate, the notorious
nurderers OF Kansas. Both made a
partial confession. They will be held
until parties arrive from Kansas to iden.
tify them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
The Rows in Blue.

CHICAGO. July pa special to the
Inter OCEAN from Washington says: Gen.
Banks was here today. en- route for Mas
saahusstts. He says be will begin OF
once to organize the Boys In Blue. &C.
cording to General Grants order, not
only In Boston, but all over the State oil
Massachusetts,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
0oisE Down south.

County Surveyor Hoffman will. early
next month, take q trip south as an at.
,,ebs Of the Clarence King expedition,
Re viii DO required to spend some tim.
in Arizona and Sonora. and will visit
Sinolos. Mr.. Hoffman Is Q good mar
for the work, being accurate In bis sur
yeys and a good mining man withai.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Theatrical.

A company is being organized in San
Francisco to travel East. It will be
known as the "California Comedy Com
bination, and consists Of Eleanor Carey.
Jean Clara Walters. Kat Denim, Nellie
wetherell. the .-c Denim sisters. Miss
Jessie Cameron. Lewis Morrison, Barton
Hill, II. A. Kennedy. John Wilson. Jas.
TiRhs and E. N. Thsyer. The managers
will be Kennedy. Hill and Morrison.
and the combination will play in Vir'
pinis and Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Reiixious Notices.

No s~,ryises will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Gold Hill, tomorrow. ssb-
bath school at usual.
81. John Q Church. Gold Hii-sunday school
1t I O'Clock 2. n. AL friends are cordially IN
yitsd TO attend.
There will be divine service at Dayton To-
Eastman oficiatins.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Violence and Murder in Georgia.

ATLANTA, July &.-Night before last
fifteen disguised men went to the homo
Of Joe Thompson (oolorsd). twenty miles
from Atlanta, dragged him out, beat him
and his wife fsarfully, fatally shot bis
son and killed bis daughter. There 10
great indignation here. and q citizsns'
meeting offered $500 reward for the ar
rest Of the murdsrers. Four arrests
have been made. Thompson says that
he recognized as the leader OF the gang
John Gray. whom he recently prose-
outsd and convicted for assault and bat
tery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
NORTH Qui.a consolidated.

The North Quinn Consolidated Mining
Company has al.d its certificate Of incor-
poration in the Office Of the Secretary Of
State. Its capital stock 10 nominally
81, 700, 900. Dirsctors-J. A. Stephens,
w. E. F. Deal. E. B. Harris. A. T.
Waters, T. B. Storsr. Thomas Gracsy
and James Cummings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Broks HIS Leg.

Yesterday afternoon. at $50 o'clock
John Dinsls. ropsman at the G. N. ,.
shaft, had his left leg broken at q point
about four inches above the ankle JOINT.
Mr.. Dingls was handling some ropes
and shsaves. when q heavy block became
loossnsd and fell upon him from q con-
siderable height.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31

Not long since u F. S. Glsddon,
who resided on lot IL. block l52. range
N. Virginia. took . trip to San Fran
cisco, leaving his house Of four rooms,
all furnished aud in good order. His
return found the premises doorless,
wipdowless and furnitureless. Not only
that, but portions Of the building had
been torn down to furnish tho dspreda-
tors with arswood. He went uptown
and sold the premises to r.. s. Beck for
$40. Beck pulled down the house and
took il home for firewood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Zoe Barnrrt.

The Aforesaid. we'll known to most
everybody in this section as . prominent
business man, but who has been over In
California for the last year or two, has
returned to the Comstock. Joe was In
Gold Hill yesterday, and says be expects
to be In business among his numerous
old sagsbrush friends again shortly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31

Mr.. D. o. Mills. accompanied by q.
R. Bishop and family. came through on
Mr.. Mills special car. the California. as
far A. Truckse, yesterday morning. and
went to the lake. They returned last
night via Carson. after having taken .
spin up 10 Virginia about $50 ?. u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
The interior Of the hosting works a

The interior Of the hosting works ct
the @. & @. shaft has been painted and
whitewashed throughout.
County Treasurer B. Il. Carrick has
returned from Rubicon Springs. looking
well and feeling better.
The Rough and Ready Consolidated
Mining Company has levied ON assess
msnt OF Ave cents per share.
Bob Lindsay says trout fishing Is nns
in Hope Valley now. He has been there
and knows.
An iron bob for the Union shaft went
up from tho Gold Hill Foundry this
morning.
The grain harvest is about over at
Mason Valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Arrival. Tn. Morainx.

Walker. Jas II Kinksad. Geo Warner.
Joe Mandel. II + White. W J Stevens.
Geo J specht and wife. Mrs L Caldwell.
W @ Thompson and family. J Z Bangs, p
Ballardy. n McDonough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
Departure. LAST Evening".

FM Harris. H Dodds, + p Langan. N
Kennsdy. J Taylor. A $ Waters. T Grace.
" D Thompson. N vollmsrs, 8 p Holden.
Col I 8 kitchener. Mn A L Clark. Miss V
Grain. Mrs II E Kress. Mrs N Lynch. Miss
n Lynch. Mrs J Livesay. D II Talbot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
t


Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
1t regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de-
strOys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-31
srocK aEPOkr.
San Fransisco Board.

LAST EVENING.
20 Eureka Con-. IA
80 Jackson. I b5
500 Argents, zoe
800 Navajo. 45s
200 Hillside. zoe
20 Mt. Diablo. l3S
50 Northern Belle. lax
Is Mt. Potosi. l5c
500 Holmes. loo
lao Bodis, 3 60, 81. 3 40
100 North Belle Isle. 43e
1890 McClinton. 20c. Use
ITO 6osdahaw.
600 Paradise. 45c
so Bslvidsre. lao
so Blsekhawk. Csc
500 Booker Con-. 25e
200 Queen Bee. zoe
$40 Mono. IL E
$50 Dudley. $50
100 Jupiter. I Is
so South Bulwsr. 600
$50 Addsnda. I 20
200 Double Standard. Coo
loe Boston Con-. soc
MONDAY.
500 Martin White. $50. SOC
rHis Ns,sISo.
10 ophir. GU
go Mexican. ~, T4.7
$50 Gould A Curry, 2 80. ~
$50 Best a Bslebsr. "a. Ia. IN
los caiifcrniH. IN
100 savsys,
aoE - vix.,,,. q IN Oh
10 Chollar. I 10
100 Hale 4 Eorcross. 2 so. 2 IS
10 Potssi. I IS
100 Crown Point. 1 20
$50 Ysllsw Jacket. 3 IS. 3 30
ESQ Imperial, 20c
30 Bslchsr. I 50. IN
10 Confidence.
SIS Sierra Nevada. lo,s. II. i0S, ioh
100 Utah. 81
10 Bullion. I 40
l4S Exchsqusr. Ia. I so
so Ssg. Belehsr.
liS0 Unisn Con-. l9k. 10. lsS, lsk
10 Alpha
220 Alta, I Is. I o..
50 Caledonia. 25e. SOC
20 Benton Con-. Csc. zoo
100 Quinn. 2 80. 5
270 Challenge, s0c. $50
ass Andes. Toe
500 Silver Hill. 23c. zoe
500 scorpion. I 80. l IS
30 Ward. I Is
40 Julia. $50
100 New York. zoe
200 Morning Star. ~
10 Eureka Con-. IAN
80 Northern Belle. l2S
$50 Grand Prize. II. l 70
$50 Bodie. 8 10. 81
80 Paradise. 400
1900 Albion. 500
10 Wales, 81
100 North Belle Isls. soc
200 Holmes. l0o
200 McClinton. 23c
20 TiogA, Toe
80 Bulwer. 2 40
80 Goodshsw. 9se
rs Belvidsre. 2 40
400 South Bodie, l0c
$50 Mono. 1. IL
100 Booker Con-. 25o
30 Con. Pacific. II
lv0 Jupiter, 1 ~
100 Queen Bee. zoe
$50 Blaekhawk. SOC
$50 Addenda, I 10
80 MONDAY. So
$50 North MONDAY. ~. 2S,2
ITO Boston Con-. soc
$50 Orc, SO, l IS, ! 40
100 South Bulwer. soc
800 Atlas, 400
80 Tiptop. Z
100 Martin White, S5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
uERDISG IN THE WEST

More persons have gone into the cattle
herding and ranching business i'll the far
West since January lst than in any simi-
lar period in the history Of the trade
The vast successes of the pioneer herd
ers have set men wild on the subject, and
they have been rushing into the grazing
regions in numbers before unknown. In
short, herding is being overdone In
some parts of Colorado and Wyoming
the ranges are So overcrowded with stock
that there is not only difficulty i'll pro-
curing sufficient sustenance, but a num-
Der of cattle have actually died from star
vation. There are still many unoccupied
ranges, where the business can be sue
cessfully prosecuted, but the exercise of
more judgment and care is required than
at any previous time. Experienced stock
men engaged in ranching see the proba-
bilities Of the future, and are preparing
for the effects Of the disposition to over
do by improving the quality of their
stock. A great many thoroughbreds are
now being introduced on the ranges, in
preparation for the production Of a quail
ty Of stock with whicl, there is compara-
lively little danger Of over stocking the
country. Quantity is no longer an OBJ
ject in the West-quality is now the great
desiJeratum, Pittst,oy .Stoc!ma1L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

s:crratr,a.icrs 10 Hancock.

The following congratulatory kilograms TO
Gen. Hancock, says the Springfield Mass.
Union, have not been published
We forgive you. Wade Hampton.
pledge for you the support of the boys in
blue. hHz-.Joha Porter
| lay the Republican party at your feet
Join w. Forney.
louisiana remembers you with gratitude
Graad tyclops, II. 4. h.
We salute We.
The Lincoln hirelings must hereafter
Take back seats.
Editor OkOlOna States.
The Hamburg Hancock club goes into the
campaign with 80 rounds. w. Z. Butler.
The Corners is firin' salute for You. The
nlggers have took to the woods Bascom
will send the bill T. J. NasGy.
| cheerfully rcnounccd the Presidency.
You were my heir. s. j. TildeH.
Your namc is not T'il,len. and that's enough
JohH helly.
The Sun has never objected to militaryism
in public affairs. c. /. Dare.
Your nomination gave me unalloyed hap
piness. T, 4. HeHdritiS
danced for joy at your nomination.
DlrH D1cis
The party has long needed Il constitutional
lawyer like yourself at its head
4. G.. Thurman.
Count Pennsylvania for the free trade plat
form. ". 4. Wallace.
Am preparing congraiulatcry telegram.
q. b. -UttIt!lcH.
Glory TO Gideon. Don't say a word until
get home. j. s Blick.
The members Of the Philadelphia Slug
gers Hancock club pledge YOU II votes apiece.
ITm. WcNaReH.
In my pressen' coniishun prefer You to
Neal Dow DaHiti Rits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
NOTES AND NOTES.

Goethe SAYS a man must be either an an
vii or hammer; yet how many are nothing
but bellows
That sermon did me good said one
friend 10 another after hearing an eloquent
preacher. I'VE shall see" was the reply.
The reason more umbrellas than water
melons are stolcn is thought to Lc because
the thief doesn't have to plug the umbrella.
1t is always ripe.
Bicycles are to he propelled by steam. Then
they will he running into each other and nc
body will be To be blame
When an Ohio man gets into the woods
for a couple of days, on 4 fishing excursion,
the first question he asks ON his return is :
Have been nominated for any Office while
| WAS gone ?"
Sarah Bcrnliardt saws woman cannot pos
siby live on less than seventeen thousand
dollars year.
Rev. DIR. Field thinks the worst peril Of
simmer is not the heat. 1t is bad drink and
other balncss,s which make the heat so de
bilitatinS and fatal. The bottle kills fifty
where the sun Kills one.
First You want To get mine.
Sccond-lo on will sCOn find that You are
y miner.
Third Forty-nine times ont or fifty you
will be minus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
NOTES.

The coming peach crop is estimated ut
100000 baskets. against 2,500, 600 bas
kets last year.
The unkind manner IN which domestic
animals are often treated il a subject
which deserves our grave und careful
consideration.
1t is generally conceded that sweet
corn makes the most and best relished
fodder for cows The first seed costs
more, but nothing in proportion TO the
benefit of the dairy.
Ants are at times n erent pest in an
apiary. They are constantly moving ac-
cording 10 the weather While the wealth
er is cool they like to make their nests in
the surplus of the hives, where they get
the benefit Of the heat generated by the
bees. This especially is the case when
any kind of protection ID offered them.
They trouble the bees not II little, as
they are So small that the bees cannot
sting them, and they often carry of large
quantities of honey. The large red ants
seem to be the most destructive. There
are several ways of getting rid Of these
pests. Boiling water, sOap-suds or coal
oil poured i'll their holes will destroy
them. Leaves Of tansy or catnip will
drive them away. Pulverized bornx scat
tered In their ha,nts will also cause them
to leave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
LIFTING OFT srUMrs wITu DYNAMITE.

LIFTISG OFT srUMPs WITH Dynamite.
A writer in the London Gardel des-
cribes the process by which he removed
stumps from park in which trees had
been felled, and in clearing out old hedge
rows, where the roots had obtained un-
usually strong foothold. Many were
from a foot and half to four feet and a
half in diameter The dynamite is put
in cartridges varying from one to two
inches in diameter, and four inches long
An earth-auger, making an oritice two
inches in diameter, and about four feet
long, forms an inclined hole soas to place
the cartridges nearly under the centre of
the stump. The number Of cartridges
required depends on the size and strength
of the roots. A primer cartridge with
cap and fuse is attached to the charge,
and the whole rammel down with loose
earth by a wooden rammer. The fuse is
of sufficient length to allow the workmen
to get out OF the way, to a distance of 30
to 100 yards, according to the strength of
the charge The whole mass is usually
blown out, and the roots broken up for
loading or burning. A large hole re-
mains No damage is done to surround
ing trees. The writer states that the
work YVES done in a far more expeditions
manner than before, and at 80 per cent.
less than cost. He adds, thatthe dynam-
lite used is 10 per cent. nitro-glycerine,
and % per cent of an infusorial or por-
GUS earth, procured from the bottom of
German rivers. 1t is ground very fine,
and a powerful microscope shows every
grain porous or honey-combed, which
soaks up the ritro-glyeerine, forming a
pasty substance, without allowing the
liquid nitro-glycerine to exude. He re
CARDS it as safe as the use of gunpowder,
with ordinary care
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
Senator Merton Of Indiana On Gen. T.n:ocr' s
Order No. 40.
Oliver T. Morton, reviewing in the Senate
of the United States Gen. lIancock's famous


Oliver T. Morton reviewing in the Senate
of the United States Gen. IIancock's famous
order No. 40, said:
Again he says Crime and offences
committed in this district must be referred
to the consideration and Judgment of the
regular civil tribunals. and those tribunals
will he supported in their lawful jurisdic-
ton" Ilorc he ahjures the military power
conferred upon him hy Congress, recognizes
the supremacy of the bogus civil authorities,
and declares that he will support their tri-
bunals in the exercise nf their lawful lurls-
diction. And this he says standing upon
ground in New Orleans yet moist with the
blood Of nearly POO men slaughtered in the
presence and by the cuntrivance of these
civil authorities, while the tribunals which
he pledges himself To support, have never
brought one of the murGirrcrs To justice.
Again says Gen. Hancock The
right of trial by jury. the hdjtas corpus the
liberty Of the press. tlir freedom of speech.
and the natural rights of persons and the
rights of property must lie preserved" This
Is n very pretty saying, but what does IL
mean in this connection! II means that the
loyal men, white and black, shall have the
right to he tried by rebel iurrs, which is
INV elNiiis lht lllllbH tiit lp bt Nlitt "
the wolves II means that the rebels who
have murdered mon mcn shall he tried by
rebel itrics; and when, ask, has one of
them been brought To justice? 1t means that
men arrested by military authority may be
discharged from custody upon II writ of
hdhtdS cOr}HS issued 10y Il State military
Judge. which is in direct violation of the con
cludinE part Of the third section of the act of
March =, 1867, which saws And all inter
ference under color ot State authority with
the exercise of authority under this act shall
be- null and void" read this order of Gen.
Hancock with unminglcd sorrow. and felt
he had committed an error more fatal to his
reputation than the loss "f battle ten.
Hancock is n gallant soldier, who has been
wounded in the service of his country, but if
he shall now lend himself To the support of
the principles against which he fought, and
become the ally ot his enemies against his
friends, his laurels, be- they ever 50 bright,
will wither like the tender flower beneath
the simeon OF the desert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

A Detroit belle some time since recciv
ed by express from nm eastern city "a very
handsome looking umbrella, and she ha,
it out the other day for the first time
Taking Il Woodward avenue car for ,
short ride, she reached the handle of the
umbrella up to pull the bcll-strap. wher
she desired to get on. As she pullet
down the umbrella began to l,ngthcn
and her feelings may be imagined whei
she found the umbrella III her hand an,
u sword-canc arrangement about two fee
long dangling to the strap above he
head This new idea III umbrella-han
dies didn't seem to strike her favorably
and as the car halted she left both por
tions behind her, and seemed good dea
confused when man called after her
Cant never depend upon them things il
u row. You'd better get derringer p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

Two PICruEEs Es.-Con"rcssman Springeroi
Illinois, wcll-known as one OF the leading
Democrats of the House, said in Il recent
speech to his constituents
know James a. Garfield hy being with
him in the Lower House of Congress for
years, and know there is M Republican Of
that body ADLER than he. ! see that the news
papers are making charges against his char
actcr, but my friends, cannot say to you
that they are in any wise true. | have not
read the reply to these charges by the Repub-
lican press; if they are true, do not know
it, and you, my friends, know as much about
them as do
On the other hand, Hon. Rufus T. Ranney,
of Cleveland, the first lawyer in Ohio and
Democrat of the old school, recently said
ol Hancock
ten. Hancock has ne record as IA states
man has no knowledge of politics or poll
ticians and in case of election his admins
tration would he that of II military man. Do
the Democrats, who have had so much to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

Telephone humor; Jones Halo,
Central Did you ring? Central Is
that you, Jones? Jones-Ies. Central
Keep your ear there, Jones. tJones
keeps his ear there, locking up and down
the room, changing from one leg to the
other, leaning against the wall, mentally
counts the cracks in the ceiling, and won
ders who wants him Ten inmates
elapse.) Jones-Hallo, Central Cen
trai-Hallo, halo Who are you? Jones
Jones! Central-Awl eright. Go
ahead. Jones-Do you want me? Cen
tral-No. Jones-Why, you told me to
keep my ear there Central nftera pause
oh, that was some time ago DraUrdt
;s Ng,py
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN 2

The darkness falls, the wind is high,i
Dense black clouds Ill the western sSy
The storm Will soon begin
The thunders roar. the lightnings fiaSn,
hear the great round rain-irops DASH
Are all the children in.
They're coming softly to my side;
Their forms within my arms | hide
No other arms are sure
The storm may rage with Jury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
Bui future days are drawing near
They'll go from this warm shelter here
out in the worlds wide din,
The rain will fall, the cold winds blow.
III sit alone and long to know,
Are all the children in?
Viii they have shelter then secure,
Where hearts are waiting strong anl sure,
And love is true when tried?
Or. will they ind broken reed,
when strength Of heart they So much &c
To help them brave the tide?
God knows II Gil (; his will is best,
Ill shield them now and yield the rest
In his most righteous hand
Sometimes the souls he loves are riyen
By tempests wild, and thus are driven
Nearer the better land.
II he should call Us home before
Inc children 60, on that blessed shore
Afar from care and sin,
know that shall watch and wait
Til he, the keeper Of the gate,
Lets all lac children III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
LONGING.



OF ali the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come thronging.
Which one was ere SO good, SO kind,
So beautiful, as Longing?
The thing We long for, tEat We are
For one transcendent moment,
Before the Present, poor and bare,
Can make its sEeering comment
sail. through cur paltry stir aud siri!e,
CLOVIS down the wished Ideal,
and Longing moulds in clay what Lie
Caryes IN the marble real.
To let the new life in, We know,
Desire must ope the portal =
Perhaps the longing TO be so
Helps make the soul Immortal.
Longing Is Gods fresh heavenward VIII
With our poor earthly striving;
We quench II, that We may be sill
Content with merely living;
But. would We learn that hearts full scoops
Which We are hourly wrongIng,
Cur lives must climb from hope 10 hope
And realize our longing.
Ch, let Us hope ihat TO onr praise
Good God not only reckons
The moments when We tread his ways,
But when the spirit beckons,-
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond self-satlsfaction,
When We are simply good in thought,
HOwe'er We fail in action.