davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30
The Lord of the Land.

The st. Louis Globe declares we are ma
ton of grangers. That is true. Most men
in trade are purveyors to his majesty, the
farmer, and rise and fall with his fortunes.
The country merchant gauges his purchases
for the season by the amount of money he
thinks the farmer will have in his pocket.
The wholesale dealer is of course affected
through the demands of the country mer-
chant, and the manufacturer and importer
likewise. The transportation corporations
are interested in double sense, for they both
bear to the farmer what he wants AMI take
away his crops, and the service performed
in one direction has very direct relation to
that done in the other. In fact there is no
people more closely welded to the soil than
we are. The merchant, or lawyer, or physi-
clan, or minister, who does not date back
through one or, at most, two generations to
q rural origin is rdra duis. In Eno country
is agriculture raised to higher plane of re-
spectability. Washington claimed it to be
the noblest human calling. Our agricultur-
al laborers are mostly Independent. Over 70
per cent of our cultivated land is owned by
the tillers of it.
By the sufficiency or insuficiency of our
harvests the cost of living is influenced
throughout civilization. Spectators abroad
as well as those at home are compelled to
make our crops an important element in
their calculation. The great variety of our
productions is another important fact that
contributes to the interest with which the
agricultural yield is regarded. Maize, wheat,
barley, cotton, tobacco, wool, pork and beef
are all main staples. The amount of bust
ness these products involve in innumerable
ways can scarcely be computed. Then we
have our butter, cheesean egg interests tina
are something enormous. During the last
fiscal year about 5000, 100000 worth of these
were exported, and the home consumption
is greater than that of beef and pork. The
United States is the first agricultural nation
in the world, made SO by its intelligent and
Industrious yeomanry.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30
ENTERTAINMENTS
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF ART

The first Annual Exhibition OF
works from the Studios OF the
most eminent American Artists
will open ON Friday, June 18th,
and remain open till August 10th,
at No. SOFT Congress street.
Hours 10 A. M. TO 10 r. M.
Admission, 25Cts. Season Tickets ,$L .lI
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

AS versatility is one of the characteristic
features of this climate, there is nothing I'M
reasonable in the expectation that the heated
term which is now upon us may end as sud-
denly as ii began. In the meanwhile pru-
dent and sensible people will keep cool in
mind, even though they may not be able to
do so in body. tits no use worrying and
complaining because the weather is hot.
That only makes matters worse. The better
plan is to bear the discomforts inseparable
from high temperature with a philosophic
equanimity; to avoid as much as possible
hurry and excitement; to be moderate in the
use of ice water and other popular beverages
of the season, and to go slow generally. 1t
must be admitted that the temperature
when the mercury rises above ninety is not
corn1ogNaAsls, pos then ~ As good Sor the crops
and besides it is never SO bad but that it
might be worse. The men who are perpet-
ually consulting the thermometer and mop
ping their brows with an air of martyrdom
shou Id think of these things.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30


IT is reported that the silk-weavers Of
Macclesfeld, England, despairing of any
improvement in their languishing trade, are
preparing to leave their country to try if
they cannot mend their fortunes in the
United States. That is probably the most
sensible thing that they could do. Owing
to French competition the business of man.
ufacturing silk in Great Britain has long
been in bad way, and it is rapidly going
from bad to worse, whereas the industry in
the United States is every year growing in
proportions and in prosperity. British silk
weavers are tolerably sure to mend their
condition by crossing the Atlantic, while
there is little or no hope that they will ever
be better off than they are now so long as
they stay in England.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

THE Liverpool Post, which has been no.
ticeable for its willingness to be quite fair
in its treatment of the Irish questions and
the Irish people, says that at no time since
the commencement of the land agitation
has the country been so remarkably free
from crime and outrage as it has been since
the liberation of the suspects and the retire
ment of Mr.. Forster from office.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

THE cultivation of native silk in America
appears to make Roadway in the northern
and western States; but it is really strange
that crop so well adapted to the social
condition of the Southern States should meet
with SO little attention there. In point Of
fact, the chief staple production of the south
appears to be political agitation, and if one
half of the attention given to that could be
applied to the culture of silk, the net result
would be of more actual value to the south
than the whole new crop of Democratic
Congressman.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

EVERY regular sttacbe Of the PRESS is furnished
With Card certificate signed by Stanley Fuller,
Eiitor, All railway steamboat and hetel managers
VIII confer favor upon by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming TO represent oar jouraal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

THE House has concured in the Senate
amendment, and it may accordingly oe re-
garded as settled thing that army officers
upon reaching The age of sixty-four will be
placed upon the retired list. This ruieewill
sometimes have regretable results, but that
it will conduce to the good of the service in
the main can hardly be doubted, nor has
the man who at six5y-four is retired on half
pay any good ground for complaint.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

THE trouble in Servia, although apparent
ly between the Radicals and Conservatives,
is really between two adverse parties repre-
senting relatively the intrigues of Austria on
the one side and Russia on the other. The
government of the little kingdom is strongly
Austrian in its sympathies and policy, and
is sustained by secret promises of Austrian
support in case of need, while the so-called
Radicals represent the policy OF Russia,
which is hostile to the progress of Austria in
the Balkan Peninsula, and which therefore
NEEDLES in Servia precisely as it recently did
in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

COTTON is slowly gathering speculative
interest as good average crops reduce the
risk about grain. The Egyptian crop, it is
now generally admitted, will amount to lit
tie. 1t is mere fraction of the worlds
supply: 425,0OO to 100000 bales out of s.
100000; but it has special Importance
owing to its long staple and its Importance
in use with other cottons This circum-
stance leads to its importation to this coun-
try, for instance With the Egyptian cotton
out of the way, small or average crop in
this country will put cotton high, as the
year will close with about one-ffth to one
sixth the usual amount left over. The FL
nancial Chronicle, in its reports, puts the
reduction in acreage low-not over one and
half per cent-and looks for a fair crop.
Until the next few weeks weather has set
tied the question, however, little can be
known
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

Collector Of said City Of Portland
hereby notice. that anles said accrued and an
sell Public Auctions the
said charges
" H W.. HERSEY,
O the City Of Portland.
Portland, June %, 1882 ,u
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

THERE are only twenty-one candidates
for Cougressman-at-L Large in Kansas, SO far
as heard from, but the returns of some OF
the back counties aren't in yet.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK ROBE.
REPREsENTATEv TO CONGRESS
THOMAS B. REED,
NELSON DINGLEK, JR.,
CHARLES A. BODTELLE,
SETH l.. MHLLHKEN.

We do not read anonymous letters and cosnpian-
cations. The name and address OF the writ are in
all Indispensable, not necessarily toI tblca
tion but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve con-
municstions that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30
Portland L0ngsh0remen's BenevO-
lent Society.

Notice to Whom it may Concern.
VlHE following tariff on the under mentioned car
Il goes have been formulated, to take effect on
and after this date, viz
Railroad iron, for singing, 23c per ton.
Scrap iron (for men) 40c
Sugar or Molasses (rolling Off 21ac per hid.
BY order,
M. G. OBRIEN, L. B. HOWARD,
Rec Sec p. L. s. B. 8. Pres. p. L. s. b. 3.
Portland, June 28th, 1882 te26a3t
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30

Thurston Jane Land and house. side Tying st. No 46,
TIA land, side Turner st, Nos ID to ~,
TIA land N side Turner st, Nos to 9, and W side
TIA land side Promenade, Nos 237 to 245, and W
side e Commercial st, No
Thurston Jane Elias Thomas Land lots side Turner
ct. nos. 43 and 40,
SO and 81
81,
Trefethen, Emily p Land and house Peaks Island,
Land Peaks Island,
True Benjamin s. house. side Munjoy ST. Nos.
II and 10,
True Ebenezer Land and house. and W. shops side Port
st. Nos AT and 49, and side Hanover ST., Nos "a
40,
Land house and stable side Cumberland ST. No. 1884,
and E side Oak st, Nos 100 to 113,
Walker Moody F. Land and house. side Congress ST. No.
SOC
Land and B stores side Temple st. Nos 20 and 27,
Wall John e, Land and house, side Spruce ST. No 81
Walsh Mary Land and house side Pleasant st. No. H.
White Elizabeth Land and house, side Turner St. Nos So
and so
Williams Trphena hrs land and W. house. side Lincoln
st. Nos. to 1870 and side Elm st. Nos. SO and 50,
Witham George W. House and land, Long Island,
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Q o1lec to RS Notice.
CIrY O PoHTLAND.

that and City Taxes for the $780,
Lists with for the
collection the the said twns day duly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
TARIFA De PAHAJK
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUA
On pasaje en- /. q .c&mara. ........... ~
TARWA DE FLETE PARA NUEVA-YoRK.

Cafe, Az1car, Nlieles, ETC., segun CON
veni0 especial con los agentes, libresl de
capa. e~ts.s s7
"a MAS. RARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YcRK con opcion permanecer en-
dicho punto los pasajeros todo eI tempo
que juzguen oportuno. I
Oonocimiento y holeta de pasaies directos
90 dan en- todos los puertos donde Los vapo-
res de Ia compafifa tocan, para Europa, Ca
1sadG y Bfst01a en- conexion con las siauien
tes llneas de VapOres:
VIA NEW. YORK.-Por Ia de Ltta0rd,
White Star, 8 IanaGn para desde liverpool
NORTH German lloyd para desde Bremen.
Hamburg American PGchet Company para
y desde ApsbGres. - General 1rdYaSGtdntiC
Company para decide HGUre.-Anch0r Line
para desde L6ndres y qLGs00aU. Merchants
Despatch d International Line para y des-
todos los puntos del Canada. - MeEupON-
IN Line paray desAe Boston.
sOLETA DIREOIA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
Libros para preneios

En- la 1mprenta del B0LETIN Sc ha reci.
hido DOR el Iltimo vapor correo un gran surti
do de- .Nbros (encuadernaci6n de lNjo) Para
Iremios precios reducidisimos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16

Este maraVlllOsO balsamo sana infalible
mente las Aerldas antiguas, las llagas, y los
males ue plernas y de pecho. For medic
ue su Innuencla las ulceras viruientAs to-
Man muy pGonto I'm aspecto cOnVaIeclente
j e.esapalecen. Jamas ueja este unguentO
letllgeranLe dc producir una cuIa peIfecta
ue las atecCiones ue Ia pei, los consup6-
uos, las LOSES y 81 reuu4atlsLuu, &un cuando
so he apelndo on Vano SOoOs los demAs
remoOlOB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
EchegaraY.

Sc acaban de recibir colecciones
completas de los dramas de este auto r,
en- Ia imprenta del BoLET1N.
La Esposadel vengador. La. Ulti-
ma noche. - En- el puilo de la espada.
Como empieza y como ACADIA. - III
Gladiator de Ravena. - 0 locura 9
santidad. - Para tai cnlpa tai pens. -
Lo que no puede decirse. - En- eI pillar
y en- la cruz. - Algupas veces aqui. -
En- el keuo de la muerte. - b )das trfgi-
es. - Mar sin oriiIas, - LA nuerte Ell
cs lebiCs. - E. gran Geleoto. - Les
os curiosos impertinentes.
Para la Isss sa eIvlaD frances dc
porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
SERIlCID Ok Ii AAHihk 1 PI0. RCU,
CON ESOAIA EN- NUEvITAS, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAaUEz Y PUERTO-RIOO.
VAPOR PASAJ h:S."

IDA
saldra ds Habans el 29t ! ue cada mes para
NueVltas.
Id. de- Nuevltas 81 de ID. ID ID. Gibara.
Id. de Glbara el lie I'd. I'd. Id. -5go. de UuDa
Id. DO Sgo CUBA ei IL. al. IL. Ponce.
Ii. dc + Gu o ei III. H. ,0. MayagueA.
l0. ue Muyague1 81 y lu. ID. lu a@h Juhn.
RETOkNO.
zaldra dc Pto.-R.cc 81 Is lie cadG lneu para
MayagueA.
III. dc Mayaguez eI Ia IL. ia. ii. Ponce.
Id. de p once 81 10 ID ID. id s. de Cuba
Ia. Qe s. de Cuba el ~ i'd. ii. id. GibarA.
Id. Oe aiDara q ~ ID. Id. id. Nuevltas
Id. de Nuevltas el II III. III. id. Habana.
Los dias l0, entregara este buque al vapor
cOrre0 que bale para Uauiz BorceloAa, la car
"a que cUnuuce de los pnerLvS ue eScala, CO.
mo Igualmente Ia que reClDa 0el VapVr fUER-
1O-klCO, prOcedente de Colon y fntrtOS dol
Paclico.
Los dias Ii, recibira la carga que conduzca
para .Os puertos dc su ruta y para COiOn
PUertos del Pacltlco, el vapor correo que sale
DC Caulz 81 u.a 81.
Servicio de Colon Puertos del Pacifco.
En- combination con las Lueas ue la nISma
EmpreSa TraSalehLlca Antlliana, taInDl6i
con las companlaS uei lerrO-carril de Panama
y VapOroS dc la COSTA sur ueI fAClt1cO.
VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Viajes de Ia HaDana Colon.
SALlDAS. LLEGADAS.
DE la Hauana ell :. IA A SgO do Cuba u. j.. II
DE SgO ue CuDa ei lS A OaDhnlilA Ell. -. ~
De SaDanlllh el.... II a Colon ei. ....... rs
REGRESO.
De Colon el. 29 A SsDanilla el....
DE SaDAnlla el.... 1 a Ogo dc Cuba el.. 4
De SgO de Cuba ii A naUana eL. 80. =
Los dias IL rcclDlla ente buquo en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasDOrd, que cUndlzca I'll vapOt
PAoAJEo deI vapor coIleO que sale el 70 d.
Barcelona ~ DO Cauiz y Aegan los diSs Is q
Puerto-klcO.
Los dlaS entregara Gu Santiago de Cuba
al vapor fASAJ EGo, LrasDoruUs que cUn-
uuzca deSde oaDahlAa y COlOh, para u cOrreu
qae sale ne fuertO-klco lbs uIas IL, para UA-
ulz y Barcelona.
Mos dsLa.lo4 uarah suS conBlS nhtAIlOS
t.O0TtnOS GS EsQWGGyA
fuerl0 tliCu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16

Nif1os memories de tres amos no pagan pa.
sale. Entire tres ldoce amos mitad de pa
sale. Crlados acompa1ando sus amos dos
terceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas inforrnes y tipos de fietee dirt.
,anse q los agentes de la compaliia.
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
o. 40 aa .pa,risaos lle EgqftiaOn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
GRAN REBAJA.

La maqufna ''Nacional Americana" de co.
Ser doble pespunte, tan conocida va en- tod !
Ia Ila, por sus buenas cualidados, SO expen-
der en- 10 sucesvo, al m6dico precio de doce
pesos, por los Gnicos agentes en- esta Isa 8
Melon Y Co. = San Justo IL Pto-Rico.
hta 81 D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
" "1r1n1
FRESCAs ESPANOLAS.

Tieren constaDte dep6sito de las me
jores me,ces de- Santander, en- sacos y
barriles, venden precios modicos
SILVA FERRER Y co.
hta. 15 sg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-16
VAPORBS- -CORRIOS lSPA1OLES
DE LA CuMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
ANTEs
EpE 4. LOPEZ Y COMP.
para Puerto Rico Y Ia Habana.

para Puerto-Rico y Ia Habana.
SALlDAS.-De Barcelona los dias 4 25
de cada mes. DE Valencia el g. DE Malaga
el 7 Y a. de Oadiz el 10 3O.-De Santan
der ell 2O.-De Ia Oorufia ell 2l.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Maya
guez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara Nuevl
tas, Sabanilia y Colon, con trasbOrdo en- Puer
o-Rico Habana.
vIAJE DlKECTO DESDE PUERTO-kICU
SANTANDER
Salida de Puerto-Rico 81 dia 10 de cada
mes
"a oAmara as Canara. ss c. prefto. Sc cAmara.
l65 1870 rs SO
Tambien puede hacerse el viaje, saliendo de
Puerto Rico, los dlas 4, IL y 23 DO cada mes
y trasbordando en- Ia Habana
Los precios para estos Wales, son los 81
guientes:
De Puerto-Rico a la Habana.. $50 y "a s 16
De Id. a aSantander, Cadlz Bar
celOna lvia Habana). ....... 200 l6O "
Sc eXpden paSsjes de ida j vueIta con rs
p. X dc re1aja,
Habra rebajas para las lamiIias numerosas
con nlilos.
PRIMERA z sEGUNDA OAMARA.
On nido hasta de z amos, On cada familia,
gratis. LOS demas hasta z amos un cuartu
pasaJe. Los dc u a IL amos medic pasaje.
Los demas pasaJe entero.
TERoERA oLAsE.
Un nifio, hasJa dos amos, gratis. LOS n.~
nos hasta ahOs medic pasAJe. Los dema>
pasaje entero.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-21

them. The preservative character Of charcoal
will reIsain until the charcoal itself rots, which
requires years.
PRESERVING FRESH PcRK.-Pork from hogs
killed in early winter may be preserved fresh
for cooking the following spring and summer,
by first putting il in brine for eight or ten days
or until sufficiently salted to be palatable. Then
ent IT into slices as for the table; fry it about
half as Inueh for eating, and then pack in
jars pouring the melted grease over it. Properly
cover and set away in q cool place, as lard is
Kept When warm weather comes, and fresh
meats are desirable, take ont the slices as need
TO be fresh and rs good to eat as pork can he,
the lard having kept them fresh and pure.
LARD.-To keep through hot weather. lard
must he well cooked. That is the main thing
Be careful not TO seorch it, Ifyou have the IA
critics, rendering by steam is by far the hes.
method.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-21
DR.. Siemens's Solar Theory.

VI. Faye, the eminent French astronomer. has
recently been led to examine DIR. Sierlensfs the
cry that interstellar space is flied with gases
somewhat like those of the earfh's atInosphere
at l-20O0th pressure. To this theory among
other objections he makes the following:
The trajectory Of a cannon ball travelling 500
end Of even only few seconds. IN such sort
that artillerymen are forced to take into ac-
count the resistance of the air in their range
tables. Reducing the air To i-2OOOth, but rails
ing the velocity Of the projectile to that of the
celestial motions, these coarscly obvions result,
would, from a host of heavenly bo.Iirs of fli,nrp
sions comparable to our cannon balls as bolidr,
flights of sbooting-stars aeroiites,) he twice Is
great as IN our practice ranges, not at the end
of several years or several centuries but nj the
end of y few seconds. Again. Dr. Siem-n- hs.
omitted ia some degree 10 consider the uuantity
Of matter he was about tn add to the solar sv.
tenn Under the effect Of attraction. this mar
ter would mite its-lf To pre-exi>tiny stars. the
sun IN particular, and would continually aur-
nirnt their mass. NJ Faye goe. on to consider
the mass which would Tins lie added 10 The sup.
considering only such parts of The int-r-,-Ilar
atmosphere as lie within Neptune's distance
from the sun. He finds This space Of iutersieiiar
air, even Of the tennity Indicated by DIR. Sic
mems would amount tn about 100000 times The
pees-Hf mass of the sun-an addition of which
astronomers might expect 10 find some trace. in,
the celestial mechanism
These considerations force him to rrire, abs.,
lufsly and deeisively an atmosphere .uch a.
Dr. Sicmens has imagined.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-21
Mseful and Curious.
Sulphur as a Cure for Diph.heria.

A correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA Record
gives the following receipt for diphtheria, and
says 1t Is from M English doctor who never lost
a case when giving Tins treatmsnt:
One teaspooDful o. sulphur in glass of water.
Stir with stick, not metal. Use as Q gargle,
allowing some to pass down the thaoat. When
not possible to use as garge, blow little pow
dered sulphur through quill into the throat.
This gives relief
IL is known, says the writer, that diphtheria
is caused by animacul,e inst below the roots of
the tongue, and powdered sulphur is the most
powerful agent known. Ny children had the
diphtheria-One of them severely-growing worse
under the care of a physician. suspended the
medicines and applied powdered sulphur on n tat
stick across the lower part of the tongue. This
gave immediate relief and after three applica-
tions the child recovered. In town in Western
New York there was an epidemic Of diphtheria,
aud every case was fatal up to the time this rem
edy was made known there, when but one child
died Of those who used it. have mentioned it
to others, with like results. This remedy should
be made known where diphtheria prevails.
subsequent number of the Record contains
the following: "a gentleman residing in the
horthernipart of the city, whose two little daugh
tiers were dying last Thursday Of diphtheria,
saw in the Record of that day communication
recommending sulphur in of diphtheria-
As last resort he made trial oft, using washed
flower of sulphur to the throats of the children
10y means of clay pipe. The effect was magical.
Within two hours there relief, and in two
days the children, who had been given up, had
completely recovered. While it IL not reasonable
to rely entirely npon sulphur in the ills that beset
childhood, il is doubtfnl if there has ever been a
proper recognition of its value destroyer of
! fungus mountainous growths in cases Of diph-
iheritic type. Distilled sulphur, known as flow.
ers nf sulphur, should be used; not the powdered
crude sulphur
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-21
SAett 9oetrt.
THE MILKY WAY.

0rs ,h,-,,gh az d.rLn-.. th,, ouixeri,- L..
R~~a,if,,l hr,,ad and vxhit,.
Fa.h;,.nsd AZ r,anx a s;ly--r.
sf.len anf az the ruin- n d.v
GnU. ,he nal. briivr ~ tbe Milky w.x
Ruilt nv ne anbifrrt Sighf
Hung Ike gold Eshts on uyi,ihlr h.r-
sfirrc5 bS thr ~ind's low hrrath
Ri.ing On eloud ..hanen pIliaIs an gray
Perfect n stands ike t.pgible xay
BINDING TomorrnU with Ye-f.rd.v
RrarEipg fr,r, H. d D-.tb
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-12-21
Cur Strap Book.
pECxNI16EB-

In cold psoember fragrant ehaPiets blow.
And heavy harycsts nod beneath the NOW.
Every day the chimes;
Loudly the glesmen sing
In the streets their merry rhymes
Let us sing by the FIRE ever higher.
sing them I'll the night expire.
Ina drear+nighted December.
IoS hsRRy happy brook.
Apollo's Summer look;
But with . sweet forgetting.
They stay their crystal frctting.
Never, never petting
About the fru1en time.
-Esats
Shout now. The months with loud acclaim,
Take up the cry and send IL forth;
May breathing sweet her Spring perfumes;
November laundering from the north.
With hands upraised. with one vVice.
They Join our notes with grand accord.
Hail to Discomfort say they all
II gave to earth our Christ the Lord.
Then sptang Aurora to her car
And showers Of light on Earth there fell;
Each ray seemed bound TO human hearts.
The wondrous tale Of love Ia tell
Down frVm the sphere peal rang forth;
Angels and men their incense poured:
Hail % the month Hail TO the day,
Which gave all worlds our Christ the Lord!
December hung her glittering roof
OF frosty sunshine DER the earth;
The streamers danced aeross the night
Like angels In q troop Of mirth.
An the feer Round.
When dark December glooms the DAY.
And takes our Autumn joys away;
When short and scant the sunbeam throws
Upon the weary waste Of SHOWS
cold and prohtless regard,
Like patron on q needy bard
When sylvan oceupations done,
And Der the chimney rests the gun.
And hang. in idle trophy. near.
The game pouch, fshing rod, and spear.
Sir Walter Scott.
How like Winter hath my absence been
From thee, the pleasure Of the feeting year,
What freezngs have felt what dark days seen,
What old December's baroness everywhere,
-Shatespeorr-
The snn that brief December day.
Rose cloudless over hills Of gray.
And. dsFkly circled. gave at neon
A saddsr light than waning moon.
Waiter.