davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-29
LAKE PORTS.
IlUFTifG

I,rrr4ro. NY. Mnv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n. ". Hust scnnnncr T. 4 mt. rroio M,,sn',s
Lapo, @. q. Jones, skylnrk, grain, Chicago;
echnnner n NM rroIn port unron. sn,oonor
Narrnr",sott ~,asn S n.a,ne. sn,,n,nn"s aHu, 1aha
,Nna.is' g' n,t aa1. as"s'ne; henooae'a 'oon
Clcared-PropolIcr Chicago No. 2, barge @. d.
Jones, LAnso; schooner b. II. Clint. nronollor o.
~ ~. Es...atss. ....,a.s" HT. -
nnnnto. nntnn,ers e sfonnnht f.mtt s'Inn u,
lnrK' Nnrth fn,,e hurwn K r. E"otinv fhtnomSo. mn
s|hnoncr pGrtrr' nna1 hiilvm,Icn!s schca,tssn..
Emrrmsransett| cnoo,. Knnoshc. esao''''
Tha oI,Iy rhHricr rpnortcd today ,yaa Tim
ssa@neT s skyark, ~ to5a oi spisEel tro to eli:
Mltidle lsian; % cnrgo. s5S ''"''' '''''' HUH
Ganal ia npmsntts ,t @ Sas,els GnrrIsrs were
nnt M -, Gs,t r' @ NJ ~ conas e, WhGat,
III" ea"t. ~! "u @ sss, s; ~ ILL., " 1SHw . a"sk.
sn,'rcc mi thnv "o Samt ~ ,a+ tjms hnttr
Snscs Gnrsn rci1i'1s .yt.a ,mta ~ fii
In rravisc, fr",tht ., otn mGW ao1A' fAto per
''a' 1to''''o" tfc'kass no!l'"n''
Special Dtspateh TO 7ne Chteaaa Tribune,
pkTnOtT, May sa-Passcd ur-Prnpclters MI.
waukce, Ontario. Canlstco, Waverly, stcnn.
haEgGa Tempest e!.d bnrKes. ltAl0 and consorts,
ny. Hackott and oolisort, !run A&a and c0nsnrt,
eess cat1 ss sd Eas', ors
Paige, h. i. Trcmble, Rlchas1 WlIsaow, Sum
rise. +,
lassea anwn-trnre!le5a Arctic Ocean, Star
sy Gy asa ssrses Esst S s.sax afses.
Mh4 sSoW Hinge sct9nloss siyst!0 ftnr; william
r. u8ucIt' TfNMnG. tulF4 lNIKet. GSHe. lnfeo
~ burn >'4a , ots. % o. ~ ~ 1v't is"Ees-
lisIia Waltrsa. n T. Lur H.ch 'tcs GhandIso' mnSo'
, 1880-05-29

Al trNlna rnn via Ml!wankns Ttckets for st. Pnul
ING hifne*pprs arc, good nithar vh Madison and
1fals'e d1 Chen. Or viA la Cfosso and WiuonA,
Fftsno's sentrA3 Rnisr.rf.
pernt to1t NJ J.nkc.h ami mot or Tweptv .Rtoond.
Ticket Unra. Ill fnudulph.nt, near Cfnrf r;rsnd
IHclti1 untula und Primer House. ~
, 1880-05-29

f'h1cnxO, Knrls leland 4 pn-sNs R4t~ox1,
Dett, corner Of Van Harpn M,d Sherman -ss. Ticxet
tlliees y E!atf.*t. Sherman Iibuso. Palmer House,
GRAND l'aclho Hotel, and ID Cntlai, cIrn6r Madison.
, 1880-05-29
STATE Lime

Totslass0w. Liverpool Dublin, belfast, md rondon-
derEy, from H. T.. avory ThurHeuy. First Cabin, lii
~ btaetase, I'll
AUSTIN. BALDWIN 4 co.
81 iFoadwsY. y. T. asIu LII ltanuoIpn. .ai- Chicago
JUkiN HLEtfE.N Western Mann
, 1880-05-29
BANKRUPTCY.

CHATTANOOGA, May 2s.-rhc Vulcan Iron
and Nall Works were to-day thrown Into
bankruptcy uutter tho laws Of Tennessee,
and james e. Warner, Of Nashville, appoint
cd Receiver. The best Information Is that
tie liabilities arn S:}6oo, 900: assaLs available
nbnut sYN.0H. Six hundred hands arc err
pl0ye.i In tfle works. Tho Receiver Is ILL.,
reCtet to continue operating tile nlilI M long
as he ttnes not IMpitr the nssrts.. The cn,,se
nssgnctl fur the failure Is tile slrlnkage In
lrli1.
, 1880-05-29

AsHa "i~HVus Hh1EA uunuh hNH uIIW:Nlty4 IL luo
sleM,nvr md cargo hntl honn nbpl,sloncd. Tho
Insurers hf tho shina cnrgs, hhvinY paid
tin t,ss. i'rlsht s,lt fhr rciutln.sonrnt by sho
tc .s ,na ,Ho .s.s,, ss,e' TYP; m tG Efn.lt tat
deviation fr,nl hcr co,,:u. lU passinE j,tt!s-
ni,l,,,r p,t umu M ! thel .'tlstice tS!f Ale1ahacF
t,nyo tue q assistance II ar"t,e 70 us h .he d..
' IF Anr1Ia 9 rists wc tbn,v m,, ~" ~" '"s Ims
sna,, u. ~ entitled p te hiFh:s respect. Tllo
e rs" m ~ snvi,,r Ifs u u ' nr, sn.1 ie III.
y"vss oitor forf"itre H II lie Hn"1i s"raac ice nor
"..y II ao nwncr nr to y6ns Y resrcGis OF Of
tn ss pca.: oter~sS @ Sasas 70 ts hGf,rs f M
~ tiE 70 q s1in'1n'GntE W ."sp m III
~" nnE1.s M , ns i, 'fH ~ Gt IT. IT.
s!ation ). fur tho p,lrpoao, nl saving prcr-
rsiyca = ff,o nos s,,ot ms nvese ~ r,n,n @
thu We'd io4 III, G,erinesf It ro "s1 u y
H., eeu,'M '',,. XII @tnrlRn tilo sasiifR y! w.tn
tp npt % ~ % a9 n1 aavd9 W. y. wmS ,,, anTss @
!Maeeh tntfoy hecasu fnero 10 aaVi,Rn1 nrnp-
ouf tei "uYMtt for tle III, .,ros" ~ t' Of kHvnr
tho sn & not !ustliIe;l. nll.l c.rfcs With t tho
II . ~, a,.a.. y & a't & p r, nu mtTi nisM M
n, iG ,i.ngrs ~ nrnncrtv at,,"t ,s us
C,nfuIns III ntoptinx its rssn,,9.. i,ni sivnnSS
lcrkg to tsser and + ,hS itn usi cbosn. e ,s
10 tleviato from iii course to ear, it-thoic BE-.
ntEnra stna L! n,s t ~ nsS ~ o snHa IT, w.
"n rnnt liz frntvltu @ es Mo
MD II & hit fa!r that {ie r,oa!a ass,itno the
Gsfs "f the not ~ eh S; tho "rtsIne co
atc hard cascs, hut It Is the only practicable one
NEW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
snnlzed hcro. A meeting of tho stockhDI,,crs
Mas held dny or two n9n, and tho following
officers ecctel fnr tho ensuing yeAr: The Hun
Erastus CnrninR. President; WilIIatn II. Ornt-
xnri Smith, Itdl,ost L. Fryer, an,i john Mitchell.
nFeStorS % r. The eapI,n ss'Gk Of 'lio Coln!,any Is
, 1880-05-29

stmr shcboygan. MunEtowoc sundries.
Stmr Alpenn, Mu5kcgon. suu'!r!cs.
r" r" Ghsres Msw sefH fets sln.1ssee iaber
Prop r. ". snonk. White Lake. litnllcr.
irop Annie La,Irlc. Muskcgun, lumber.
l'rnp WIa!iam Edwards, Buffalo, coHl.
Prop kkylark, Iirlltnn lIhr,,ur, stntiries
l'rnI' !iuckgyc, M1,sktgp,,, lumber.
!'rni New Era, Graad fInvou, towing.
ir"np iiiiton, rixos t'i'ait rtcr. 's Wood.
rrrop rp' mike Grub, ,i;,1' ia'l'!ng;on, lumber.
!rul' C!tlunlhla. Cullngwtod, sundrEcs.
Prop William Crlppcn, stnnstec, lumber.
.;hr sear M"rs :, @ @LudiIe.on, l,,a!Icr: ,a,,s.
suhr Edna, Kenosha, gravel,
Schr CEcGlln, Alan1stEH, lumber.
Schr y. E!tenwuud, Manstcc, lumber.
sci'r ia.nes wads. Chnsiotse, coai. &'F@ f''S''
S;chr John Mark, Nan!stcc, lumber.
hchr gntlKes, Cleveland, ct,Al.
Sohr r. Bates, GRIND Haven. lumbor.
sr csse g. 1ai ioy rse as Gcaph tn'pSr poo.
schr Col, Ellsworth, Sturgeon jn?, ico.
scAr ssscAr Andrew snekso'1; NiuIstYu, lumber.
schr Cnba. MnuIstcc, lumber.
Hchr duncan City. nllncnn City, lumber.
scsr r Gor' D. netot .nnlda ar1or, n9tatG,es
scar ss 4; Il, \. Ir!sb, Grand iIayon. humber.
s;chr Transfer, siuakeRon. lumber.
Schr 9rphan boy. Point -. 1snaco, lumber.
ichr II. lnpron. aIanlsscc, lumber.
Echr G. Ellen, duck Like, rnilrs,nd tics.
Hchr Emoltnc, Afnnisteo, lumber.
sohr 4. Howlett, South Haven, lumber.
Schr Gcrritt Smith. Cclar nlyor, ruilroad ties.
schr Eclt, lrAnd lIuven, lumber.
Echr G. l.. Jnhnst1n, 3IlsltcRon, lumber.
schr Rosa Belle, (;rund Hayen. lumber.
s3chr Eomtnerco. Mencsnlilcc, lutnbur.,
, 1880-05-29
MEDICAL. PREPARATIONS,
Rlc0RD'S Vital, Restorative

TST fset ot s ,nn%a ,.
ton wil be fsy corrnhnritad By cverv intci'trnnt
ph,;e!sn S a The nsl1cn ea*os CrodonE mis- disease
s7na Mro lo.t Ssa9 H%s g. Tho
thc 9a' T. dIspo.nn nvnf a"clnty lany,or. Hiconv
f".ehodinss mcn,at dis'rc.,; nosrn,s dclitr. md
s.Ita e. ths sEcat as!! Htcrc h9hs arn fha rc<nIt
GrmtnNi!y nfsShnt o. rctlcent nhnnt thr>n things AZ
s.1,n ns*tutnE n.!ln1v attest. " W. "
These |: we'll. known principal In animal phynlnloRy
ths u sa a. 'S%n sxs n"c c E
Thcro romedv ii thn Enreh of Mi. ona t!nt tas
ylrAL nEkTonATIvr In. .hecn scr1finIted and in.
dGf:ca BY Il" AendSmy e Medicine u nss d
a. e Scsur hSs \ pcy Sct n
h. rio Rctoou, pNsa iFr,nce, Of Of 11r. & IrnrI.
M % sass5 y g. @1@4ss @ ssn
By mall upon tocaipt Of prre
CEnTtFiCATE.
PARIS. July ~ ls.3-i9 1auo do 10 PnIx.-A Mt, T. L..
Gny-thEoo years Old had Ivcn a wtd1moT txnnty.hvo
norsonh debility ind en'tfs ni,tenoy For clRhfern
yGnta no Tried oyerY known fnaufy without my hcn-
VII % sss. .Ha y,s s. s Il % ~ ,.sn,f.
EGe.t hnt nsated upon hts etnt!n its tlae. and In
nine months lle WINS rcstoreh tn fn health nnd yigof
-Ens , ns s q! Hnd ns, as ns ehdsen:
days, tla ~ ttx weeks, in bencon Two md lhfea
mon;hs. sbotween tive and III ,non5n;; II n!no
Medicine DO ia Hospital Chnyity,
AOLn III ALI. DNUfsGiSrE.
VAN6CHAACk: RrEy ESsUS h co. Chlchuo, Ill.,,
Whotcanle Agcnls for The Drug Traae.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
/ Where the Witness Was.

h., A perplexing. answer was given by q
witness during the trial of the case of
the State against Barrett, In the Supe-
rior Court. Col. Lester, of counsel for
defendant, asked the witness If he was
present at the shooting (Which, as is
known, occurred on the pavement in
front Of the Screven House, the day af-
ter the Jasper Centennial who replied
that he was. Col. Lester, proceeding
with his questions, asked il he was in
1 the hotel at the time, and again the wit
ness answered, enc, he was not" Then
came the question, We're You outside
of the hotel 1t the time? p and again the
witness answered, No, he was not
|tAt this stage Of the proceedings the
venerable Judge Fleming, adjusting his
spectacles, addressed the witness thus !:
How is ii possible that you were
neither inside nor ontgide Of the hotel,
and yet you say that you were present
at the shooting2 You gurelymust have
been either inside OF outeide Of itthat
ii certain" The witness, with . twinkle
ii his eye and . knowing smile about
the corners Of his mouth, quietly re-
Piled You see, Judge. I was seated
on = 3our--leggedB tool, two legs Of which
were, inside the door and two legs we're
resting on the pavement, 30 that j was
neither insida Of tho: house nor outside
81 4. 2 The Judge with j nigh Of 70.
Elef, settling hiimseH ba0k - his chair,
sid 81 see how il was possible now,
hut IWas greatly puzzled until ron ex
- III n. ,.nr,, rsv.a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
An Irouless Civilization.

Mr.. A. Woeikof, in a narrative of his
travels in Yucatan and the Southeastern
states of Mexico, introduces us to a So
called "civilized" people, who are prac-
tically unacqua;nted with the uses of
iron. Writing about the northern por-
ton of the State of Chiapas, he says
that the inhabitants employ iron only
in the shape of axes and machetes,
which are imported from the United
States. For the distance of 100 kilo-
meters round about Palenque not one
blacksmith is to be found. Not sin
gle nail is to be seen in their houses
everything is held together with cords
or with vines. Even in the preparation
of their usual article of food-tortillas
the apparatus they employ is equally
primitive, though in this respect they
follow the custom which is universal
throughout all Mexico and Central
America. The grains of the maize are
crushed between two stones, one of
which, the neither one, is rather large,
with a sloping upper surface. A woman
kneels by this stone and strews upon it
some grains of maize, over which she
works to and fro another stone of cyl
indrical form, SO grinding the maize.
The coarse meal SO obtained is baked
into flat tortilla-cakes in the ashes. This
is exactly the mode of preparing meal
in vogue in Central and South Africa
the African negroes, however, show a
higher grade of culture, inasmuch as
they understand the working of iron.
Our author caustically remarks here
upon that athe introduction even OF
hand -mills would be, for this country,
q step Of progress of far more value
than many high-sountling political
prerogative, which can Dever be Of any
advantage to population living in SO
low grade of civilization" . .,:s..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
"LITTIE BENNY"
Papa, papa, como to Bennyi
Ben1y's dying-oh, do comel
-pyssAk~v a-..~I-sE-- All ..

Papa, papa, como to Bennyl Il.
BenlyH dying-oh, do comet
Pretty angels, 60 tell papa 81 Is s.
Little Benny's going homo.
There no comes-Oh, papa, paps,
Hold your arms around me tight;
Willie,s gone, and Benny,s going p
Up to live with God tonight. $50
Look ct Baby Willie, psps; e IT,; .s,5s
Sec the tears froze on his cheek;
Benny couldn't help poor Willie;
Little Benny was too Weak-t
Oh, 30 veal, 30 hungry, pspa; ..~.s .s.;
Please hold up my little head.
Pana, papa-dear, dear papa,
Will you drink now Wtllie,s dead3
Benny tried to warm his paddles,
And his little toothies, too. g.
with his breath-poor little babyIt
How he cried, papa, for you;.. = -. +.
Raise my head, please, papa, higher;
Let me tell what Willie said;
Kiss me, papa-dear, dear papal -. .%E E
Will you drink when Benny,s dead1
Mamma, mamma, tome to Willie;
Benny, ct mates mamma stay2
Oh, do tome to yr poo baby
Benny, Ill her tome to-day1
Papa's tummin, amt he, Benny2
Wis some bread TO- us to eat,
Build fire to warm my paddles y
Warm my 1ttle feezin feetf
Amt him tummin2 tall him, Benny.
Pesse-pease, Benny, tall him tick;
Is him done to tell dee, mamma,
title Willie is 80 sickf'
Don't cry, papa, Baby Willie IL
Nevermore Will cry for bread.
Oh. dear papa-dear, dear papa,
Will you drink now Willies deadO
"Then his little voice grew weaker,
And, o pal his pretty ayes
Never looked again at Benny,
But they looked toward the skies; =
And saw my own dear mamma =
On, she looked so sweet, and smiled, -;
And l thought heard her whisper,
'Mamma's come to take her child.' s.3
And heard the sweetest music
just above my little bod
Harkl she calls; I'm going, papa;
Please don't drink when Eenny's dead.n
atca0o Ledger.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
VI :
h : - ,.!.!lS.5
NY eloquence seemed 50 convincing
and my position so sound. that it was
q pleasure to me to listen to myself. i

NV elonuence seemed 80 convincing
4 and nv position so sound, that it was
/ pleasure to me to listen TO myself. I
went on: s..s sEs
z What good will it do you to hang
yourself9 Tell me, it yon can, what
useful purpose will be subserved.
Either the woman has heart, or she
has not. IF she has no heart
She has none none. RE.
aOf. course she has none. Therefore.
your death will only be agreeable to her
will only fatter her. II is big ad.
vertisement for q woman to lave man
kill himself on her account. What will
/ the public say-the boys? They'll say
| Charles was an ass-a silly ass Yes.
Charles, everybody will say you were
a silly ass, and every body will be right
in saying So" @t r
Iwaxed eloquent; in point of fact,
for some moments it had occurred to
me that I was arguing my own case,
pleading for my own life. I heaped
fact upon fact, added argument to argu-
ment with such earnestness and close
ness of reasoning that my friend Charles
at last fell into my arms, and cried,
You are right, you are right-bid me
do whatever you would, and I will obey
you" .~.-
Gall right" said I; "let us 80 and get
some breakfast"
T brought him back to the Golden
Lion. 7 was terribly hungry. ..,
The table at which we seated our
selves was neatly set, and aided ones
appetite by it's snowy linen, its glitter
ing glassware, it's golden-brown loaves,
its yellow butter.
When a thick and juicy steak, with
potatoes, had been served up to us, lap
ping our prisoned nostrils in the elysi-
UNI of it's appetizing odors, and staining
our knives with its vermei essence, and
We had tasted the first glass of some re-
markedly particular Bordeaux, we were
rapturously silent, but our speaking
eyes said-nay, shouted: "Well, life
isn't such bad thing, after ALL
IF I hadn't met you," said Charles,
reaching across the table to squeeze my
hand.
IF I hadn't met him." thought, as
returned his cordial grasp.
ut was the most remarkable piece of
luck ever heard Of" be continued; II
don't suppose that human being goes
through that copse twice in a month"
1 remained discreetly silent.
"But say, you know" he went on,
as if sudden light had flashed upon
him, "what were you doing in that lone
ly part of the wood at that early hour of
the morning?"
could not help blushing guilty.
You were going to hang yourself,
tool"
Il was-upon the very same treel
Here's the rope I had in my pocket"
"The best joke I ever heard Of" said
Charles, as we clinked our glasses.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
How to Water Horses,

II cold weather give one pailfnl al. :
time three times day. This is enough
unless you are working them regularly
then give . little more, but not to ex.
coed four pailfuls q day. In warm
weather when they are brought in, first
sponge out the mouth and nostris well
with cold water. After q few spong.
ings they will wait for it to be done.
Then give them not to exceed q pailfu]
apiece, and after feeding give one more
pailful before you commence work.
Don't let them 60 without long enough
to make them want more than this. II
allowed, 9 thirsty horse, when warm,
will drink too much. A common
twelve-quart pail is the size referred TO
above. g. 31 ss:@1@+ tll1+51<. s.s@s5sr 1,,.. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

it hardly does her justice, it does not
give you the proud set Of her features;
and in 2 photograph You cannot get the
full expression Of her eyes. ....
Is that all 2
That's all" -.
Where's the morale" f.s,:trs;s ~ y. !.
The moral is, never neglect to do 9
/ good action when You can; you never
know how soon you may be repaid"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
4
WHY1

l.+r "a @ : :
Ny own darling, tell mo why S
In my dreams you to me hye -
Oft you come in angel form, Is.
Then again you look forlorn. 'st s.E
Other time, with witching smile, 2
Which my heart can but beguile g
Thy sweet eyes look In mine own,
And hear thy angel tonel -
Oft thy hand rests on mine arm
Knowing 1t would shield from harm
While thy cheek, pressed close to mine,
~G' Makes me mad with Loves own winel
Then from off thy lips there drop
Such fond words as bid me hope;
Words OF cheer and happy glee- Asa'
Itorget, then. all but thee!
So Journey ever on - ., .
Not as formerly, alone
Zen my dreams companions are.
Making life 30 very fairl WI
OH come oft and cheer my heart,
Bid the clouds to aye depart;
Come to me iii witching dreams,
When the star light DER me gleamsl ~
Were tie spirit zoves to be,
There tt salts IN dream land sea:
My own darling, is this why
In my dreams you to me hyi
Chicago Ledger.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
A Household Naea.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and thei,
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep.
sta, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, l62
Broadway, New York city, NY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
"A New Kind Of Paper.

The paper trade are q good deal In
terested ii a new kind Of paper, made
from palmetto fiber. It can be washed
with soap and water, as one would wash
q piece Of linen cloth, then rubbed,
wrung out and dried, and still remain
intact. The paper resembles parch-
ment III color. OF course it Is not 80
strong, but is tough, though Of uneven
thickness. It Is claimed that the paper
can be manufactured in the South ct q
very cheap rate.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
A wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure Or Consumption and all
diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Few.
er, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering
New Discovery has no equal and has estab-
lished for itself a world wide reputation. Many
leading physicians recommend and use It in
their practice. The formula from which it is
prepared is highly recommended by all med.
teal Journals. The clergy and the press have
complimented it in the most glowing terms.
Go to your druggist and get trial bottle free
wholesale and retail by Gray 8 Hoflin, Min
neapolis. =! =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30

DR.. S. Blackford, 146 West THIRD street, St.
Paul, has received another dray load of empty
bottles this week from Pittsburg, which makes
the second load this spring. Business is bust
ness. Dr.. E. B. Halliday's Medicines are fast
taking the place Of all other medicines in this
market and don't you forget TT is the boss
OF the business. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-04-30
A SONG: TO F. T. 81.

Hark, brother, hatki s.,
The mesdow-lark
Sings In the sugar tree. Ea3f T.. .fsG
You may not guess n
The happiness 3 4# r. * ..s
It's sweet voice brings 70 mo.
It's songs OF praise, s55ss I, .$ 5.=$..
So joyous, fun and free, "a !.
From morning bright
TIL dewy night sSs.
We're food and drink to me. III.
The memory 5}. ~ - IS:
n OF that old tree, :, 80, IA. o. -.
with al its wealth Of leaves, y -. 49,, :
Lives In my heart, #%F 1919,
Sacred, apart ~ H., s'..a.-
Gold grain among the sheaves.
There many q day -. IL. =, ..
Was whiled away -. - ~ 2~"s'.
!. lninnocence and Joy. T.. :+-.,G Boz
but child, DE
o'ergrown and wild, - ", i,
You but baby boy. .p.,. ,.r,
Beneath its shade
The sheep had made
clean, bare spot, where salt, =
Like heaps OF sand,
By fathers hand
Was piled without fault.
Close at his side 4. T..
We watched with pride,
And fancied all the sheep
At sight of him
With every limb
Would laugh and skip and leap
Yes, all around
Is holy ground.
Wherever his footsteps foil;
Perfumed and sweet,
To kiss our feet,
Blooms now An hmm 0rtp1le.
There's not spot
Can be forgot
On all the dear old place;
Through wood and mead
Loves golden thread
Runs like line Of grace
From every part
To every heart
That loved and loves 1t still.
His quiet life
Through every strife,
Like light upon hill,
Shines out to-day
And will for aye,
And points us to the sky.
Ills written there,
And everywhere;
"a good man cannot de-"
Hark, brother, harkl
Sing on, o larkl
Up in the old tree top;
accents clear,
o all who hear,
LIES music cannot stop.
For you and me,
For all who see,
The beautiful entwines
The broken rock,
The stricken oak,
With tender, clinging vines.
And every loss
Helps us to cross
More willingly the way,
However dim,
On up to Him,
Into another day,
Until We feel,
Beyond repeal,
The law of life is this:
That all Of thine
And all of mine
That's true eternal is.
Afar or near
We've naught to fear
On earth or meath the sod.
God needs no stone
To find his o,o,l,
Nor we to find our God.
fcQ0O Ledger.