davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04
T E L E G. R A P q [ G.
THE LANGTRY RUMPUS IN
NEW YORK.
TIL E INDETEEMINABLE
PASHA TRIAL.
SULLIVAN AND ELLIOTT
TO FIGHT.
SHOEMAKERS ON T H E
RAMPAGE IN VIENNA.
s'ssue., Ado 44bont NOthinS.-


! NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The exchange
OF seats for tie first night Of Mrs. Lang
try's performance began yesterday
at Wallack's Theatre. A long line of
men stood outside the box office window.
When it was opened the exchanges were
effected with % great deal of trouble.
Some persons demanded precisely the
same seats as they had in the Park The
atre. and one old gentleman threatened
TO sue Manager Abbey for an unlimited
| amount Of damages. Some trouble was
| experienced by Abbeys assistant
through the discovery that while tie
tire was in progress, SOC tickets for dit
ferent nights Of Langtry's t}rst week
| were stolen. Several persons have
| been arrested on whose p.rso',s about a
! hundred of the tickets were faand.
Registration Irregularities,
| PuILApELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Attorney- {.
General Brewster has te.esraphed to
United States Marshal Turner, in view
Of the discovery OF extensive lrregu-
Iarities Ia tns REGISTRATION Of voters. to
.!i-.a % ,n.,' ;sa =" .s",oI I'D 70
cause tLe arrest. not only Of tbs Super
vi.crs and Assessors, bns also Is cleo
ton officers. Several arrests have been
already made for making false returns ct
voters. Ia one house. only three OF 80
persons registered were legal voters.
Ia one locality, OF % names taken iFom
the list, only four were found. a Dem
$3.50 ,,ar'.;so- ..,..' a~a ,,r[,o- a-rsst
~ S,.
C 4, o..
was entered INTO EHis evening between
the puaiiiSts, Jvha L. Suillvan and
Jar,es Elliott. 10 ilbr with small soft
.,,,-o, f,,,r mounds usro,,;s of o,ea,s.
oury rules, "A 2+-t.'ot ring, or becTm'
ber 9.h' el';'af - ~ =, Ih'tss''' Sili" 1aH9o
or Or, Fle.SnurS' an2 -iI''ae tstees 80 wv
h'li""' 9-''o "l'' 80. ~
lore the expiration of fuur rounds,
uatipy
t;r- on the schooner Dora s. Trimble |
Yesterday, as sna was preceding out
ward. Hanu-spiaes anh nns were
freely used by tne crew, ana tue zap |
Tain anu '.-N'0 49, -. ~, banhor |
Inc NesS7. ~S9 49,. I,o,lar- a.
ponce au" e"o u '''0 '~''>'N- "
W ASHiSGToS, NOV -'I' 10 o'''-
mated that three clerks out Oh every
ten emp,oved IN the Executive Depart |
- ~. ,oyarnmant have zone
har,a i-1 r. vota o. viii 90 between now
non lo','o ara-aaw I, ,ha office cf Treasurer !
",Isii., ',It ourra,r I,usinass has been re- |
.a-,!a4 bsc.nsn oe tbe voting abseatees.
'''' '''>'
WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-ffesidehs !
hrfbnr arrived last niont. accompanied |
by his aaurhter and sister. Jay Hub |
haU came on the same train.
INDIANAPOLIS N'''
nor Hendricks condition IS moca oet'ef
than at any time since he was taken SICK
- ~
S'
SAN Francisco. Nov. 3.-It Is ram |
inc to dsy
: W. Sr,oxros
DEAF Or '' W.
J. w. Slnonton. Tor many years
General Agen' OF. OF ,ne is,asI,' aSsJ".. ,ss. avan
At new hoTK' oiea su'''eni1 ~
ing al his residence, near Napa' oi
heart disease.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
A man and woman, giving the names
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04

90. Patrick MID fn, life by the
longshoremao. CT To the hold OF the
fall Of coal tub il sued ~. Cunard
steamer Batavia, claiming $40. 600
Steamship Company awarded Sl5. COO
damages. The jney
TO him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04
Tactics of the Anarchists.

PARIS, Nov. lie Droit, the organ
of the Socialists, in leading article,
indicates what the tactics of tine An
archists will be in the future. 1t says
they propose to install the squalid ont
casts in the houses of the bourgeois,
thus insurir9 the cooperation of the
former. They will seizs food and
clothing from the large establishments.
at the same time destroying books and
documents in order to prevent the own.
ers from making claims for compensa.
ton. They will also burn title-deeds of
property, bonds. bills, etc, thus leaving
no record of personal or State property.
Louise Michel was to deliver a lec-
ture at Client last evening. Upon en-
tering the hall, which was crowded, she
was Kissed at and hooted at, and struck
on the head with the leg of a table.
She was taken away by friends, and the
meeting dispersed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04
MAIL LETTINGS.
Notice to Contractors.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, ,
wAsHINGTON d. c.. October Is. 1857 I

WAsHINGToN, d. c., October Is, 1851. !
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
ceived at the Contract Office OF
this Department until P. N. of January
3 1883, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes, and ac-
cording to the schedule of arrival and
departure specified by the Department,
in the state of Nevada, from July !, 1888,
to June so, 1886. Lists Of routes, with
schedules of arrivals and departures,
instructions to bidders, with forms for
contracts and bonds, and sll other ne
cessary information will be furnished
upon application to the Second Assist
ant Postm master-Gene
TO. II OWE,
oSS-6w Postmaster General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04
A British Riunder.

MADRID, Nov. 3.-The Spanish gov.
ernment holds tina. the leaders of the
Cuban insurrection. on landing at Glib
raltar, were put outside the British lines
through mistake of the police magis-
trate. They were then Immediately ar
rested by the Spanish authorities TIE
government claims that these refugees
were consequently prevented from enter
ing Gibraltar at all. through not being
provided with passports. They were in
fact arrested on Spanish soil, In Spanish
territory aud by daily exercised Spanish
authority. They were not and had not
been in the Englsh juris diction. These
facts were fully brought ont at
meeting of the Council OF Ministers
over which king Aiphonso presided, and
the decisi1 was reached that the
Cubars should not be SURRENDERED to the
British authorities at Gibraltar
The Pasha Trial.
CAIRO. Nov. "A the trial OF Arab
Pasha the books OF the railway will be
produced in evidence for the purpose Of
proving that Raotli Psaiis, President Of
the court.martial, and Ismail Ayoup,
President of the preliminary court, with
other persons, went To kaiir~el- Dwar to
inaugurata the works of defense with
rejoicing at the prospects Of success.
Arab has always protested that hls
Judges were ms accompIces.
LONDON, Nov. 3-The Tines in an
editorial says it believes that a compro-
mise has been offered, or is about to be
offered, to the British government. the
purI,ort OF which IS that Arab Pasha
shall be allowed to 90 into exile. The
proposal, however, Is unacce ptsb!e.
shoemal<crsr Riot
VIENNA. Nov. 3-There was riot
BUS demonstration of 4 serious character
lere YESTERDAY. TDsee hundred mem.
oers Of the Shoemakers' & nion, which |
he authorities dissolved few days !
,go, gathered in High street, shouting. |
. We must have blood" We must .
lave a blaze The police were bad y |
lsed and several were wounded. |
troops dispersed the mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
The Modern schoo, Teacher,

From TIE 'hicIfo Tribune.
Twas SATURDAY. night, md teacher sat
Alone her tusk rlrsuiug.
She averaged this, and she averaged that,
OF all that lrr rlHss WAS doing.
She rcckoncd percentage 81 many boys.
Ana So many girls all counted
And marked all the turiy and ahsentces
And to what all the absence amounted.
Names and residence wrote in fun,
over many columns aud pages;
Canadian, Tcut.nlc. African, GET,
Aud averaged all Their Hs,s,
tn" dHtc of admission of every one,
Aud cases of iihgrllniiou;
And prepared list of graduates
For the county examination,
Her weary head sank low on her hook,
And hcr weary hruri stu lower
For some uf hes pupils had iIr brains,
And She could moi turn, III more
- She slrIt. she dreamed, u seemed She died,
Ana h"r spirit won't tu lladcs.
And they met Her thvgu with q question fair
Estate what the per cent Of your grad .-.'
Agos had slowly rolled away,
Leaving but partial trace;
Ana tlr 'gg' lr"r ,lir;t wa'i,ed one day
IL III" old familiar ('lrc"s.
Attracted hri. u' strvHfIiu
A, hgH ~ Ia. state llnn,c dome, and Us wide
A. Boston since anna TNt.un.
sh, cam. 10 tho spo; Nhcrc they buried her bones
Aud tho gr"uad was Wcil tuilt over;
hut lah"ryr' digging thr.W ~ skull.
once Llsrt"i h,uoatl III, clover
Disciple Of Gallon, wauirrug hy
Paused o. lnuh al tu' di Igrrs;
Ana ltrhlug the skull I'M. look ii thrDlylI tile eve
And "a" It was Iincd with figures,
just as thought" said the Young Md
How easy u - to Kill rui
Statistics ussinvG every fold
OF cerchrim AMI CcrVhrllum.'
It's grrHt curiosity, sure, said Pat,
~ lllr bones you can tell the creature"
"nh. nothing strange su!l the doctor; that
was hlheleenth century teacher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15

ton Of CONTRAST innumerabie ris Of c6medy
noW as from headwater, But his view is that
the sSbfems lsve i' Which mans M genius Is only
capable of attaining when the collision OF con-
ducos corresponding conflict OF emotions OF
mirth and tenderness in the minds OF those who
'Gs' ermdp rrIded himself more highly upon his
other Of his gifts. and VI preferred 10 think
Rumo%r%sts e nd iced &c would faf'ns over ' have
used tho latter word in its modern. sense).
Put as great gre; sSntlmcnta,ist using the
M rall does not dispute tIo Justice q rhaeS-
Y d% S TFns FL rG nnEs artistic the sSm
sS %n0s n%s isr is wh as ss h9 ss ar
which nc regarded with such eompIacenccy.
pathetic style. His pathos. on the other hand.
Ts strong anh rHa when ne to ise
W6sn says the e"' sterne e' the
artist Is uppormost, when he Is surveying his
characters with that penetrating eye OF his.
@ he touch u the springs OF Compass
srpns nnG But wso Th pSeRR s A man uf
uppermost, when he is looking inward and not
outward. contemplating his own feelings in
fails him altogether"
Touching the hold of Sternes creations upon
rostcrity. Mr.. Trail acknowledges that his au
dience has become quite small smaller, for eX;
command. In our generation "Gullivers
Travels and Tom Jones" find moro readers
than '..Trlstram Shandy,'' But Mr.. Traill can,
not bring himself to believe. that Sterne, will
ever be, consigned to the dusty solitude TO
which the once admired Richardson has been
relcgn,cd He finds an imperishable element
In Sterncs humor. and cannot admit that q
charm which those who still feel II feel 80
keenly will ever entirely cease to captivate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15

From the Pittsburgh Labor Tribune.
Wal, you see it's queer story, Missy;
The little gals nons Of our kin;
But, You bet, when the old men go under,
She's the one who will handle our tim
NY pard nm mes ron, III minin' fellers,
We've, got nary children nor wife.
But we love little yelowa Nellie,
An we'll rear her up rsht-bet yer life.
How old, Wal she's nigh = reckon;
Five years since Wa brought her out here;
An she was the cuunincs baby
Wed looked nj for many u year.
You see, twas the time tile Apnches
Broke on. Blast the rcd inips of sin,
The cmigrant train crossed their trail Miss
An the injuns they scooped EN- all in.
Yes, thar lay men, children. an wimmiu;
The red devils raised all their hair.
We couldn't do uuthin to help 'em,
SONY pnrd an me buried 'en thar.
We found Que likely -lookin Young cretur'
Lynn ont from the rest Of The heap.
She WAS dead. like the rest an Nellie
Lay close by her side-fast asleep.
Wnl twas nigh Ninety mile To the settlement
Bill an me turned the thing in ON mind;
An at last We concluded to keen her
An bring her MP loyin an Kind
We buried her poor dad an nanny,
IikcNisp Hll their uuluckY matcs
An we named her Nell nrtcr n sweetheart
Ny pard had once back in the States,
But the trouble we hal with that Young un
Was ,onethn quite funny 10 see;
Bill gave hrr vi for u my S;erN,
Likewise She was too much for me
Her burned buds we couldn't get on right
And we GUESSED ey'rv hut'n an string;
Blu arter spell VIC did hotter
when We once got the hang OF the thing.
An she growcd M quito por,like an bloomin
We tax" her tu work oN'ry daN,
While Bill hH mes busy "a minin
She u 81 i'F the rock pile an PLAY
An shr's uHdr better mien oC us both Miss.
We don't cGsS now. nor 90 on no spree
cause We re wnrkin an sqViu' FIR Nellie
The pride Of my old rnrd an me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
Half Way.
From the Boston Transcript.

FT0W UT T1Ust1H TTuHscrTpt.
Slow IL the painful ascent up to fame
And few the feet that chamber to the height;
Ambitious throngs press ut the mountains base,
Filled with the love of glory; and the path
That shines above them in the morning light
Seems beautiful, nor difficult to scale.
But further on little higher up,
The easy slope grows broken. aud SO steep
That careless feet slip back aud lose their hold,
Aud dizzy brains reel downward and are lost;
And those who press on to the pausing place.
A little hi CHER, stand with weary limbs
And aching hearts, Just near enough 10 hear
The snecrs and Kisses Of the crowd below
The angry crowd that cannot climb Mt all,
Or. having climbed, has fallen back again.
Half way they stand upon that mountain side
Where cold winds blow and loose rocks crumble down
And strange bird, beat them with their wide, wild wings
No longer of the hurryiug throng beneath,
Not yet of that immortal few above
How lonely and how all alone they!
Re not afraid o toilers up the height
The gods very near, though ont of sight:
They reach out helpful hands aud come higher"
All earnest souls must climb if they aspire.
ELLA WHEELER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
POEMS WORTH READING.


Out from the great worlds crush and din;
Git from the pain, aud wrong, and sin;
Out from ambitions cruel strife;
Ont from the bitter race of life,
Out from its honors and affairs;
Out from its horrors and its cares,
Again, n child, he lay mt rest,
In holy peace on his mothers breast.
Her gentle hand toyed in his hair;
Her sweet, dear voice dispelled his care;
Her loving eyes shed light divine;
Her very presence made shrine;
His throbbing arteries ceased to teen;
The maidng world sad, past dream;
Again, u child, he lay ut rest,
In holy peace on his mothers breast. ANGUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
From the Pioneer.Registcr.

From the ioneer.Registcr.
Hear the laughter of the girls
Pretty girls
What fund OF mertiinent each ruby up unfurls
How they chatter, chatter, chatter,
In the baliny air OF night
While the Stars that 0Ner-spatter
All the heavens hear their chatter
In a soft and mild delight;
To the Naturalization that, unceasing ever purlB
From the girls, girls Ylrls, girls,
Girls, girls, girls,
From the wild, capricious, saucy. iuunty girls.
See the flirting Of the girls,
Radiant girls
How the lovers softened rain wildly whirls
Through the mnZes of the ball.
Up and down the stately hall
How he skips to and fro
- And perspires
Would that VIC could tell the idiot oil we know
or the fires
Into which the falpe ones hurl
Each new whim-sec the flame-how 1t swirlsi
How u curls
How II curls
Better far that they were churls,
Than fall victims to the girls;
To the prattle and he rattle
OF the girls, girls. girls.
OF the girls girls, girls, girls,
Girls, girls, girls
To the sacsins and heart racking Of the girlsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15
How he Lost his Love.

From the Boston Transcript
I.-rHr ga CRAG.
Adown the grassgrown path we wandered.
To where the crag o'crlooks the sea,
Aud many n Thought in silence pondcred
OF things oerpsat and things to be-.
Before IA stretched the mighty ocean;
A ledge Of granite formed our seat;
The restless waves, with Rhythmic motion,
FLASHED murinuring at our very feet.
The suns warm rays Were eastwsra slnn;cinng
1t was in sooth. a scene cntrancing,
or peaceful, pure, and calm delight.
The magic spell by nature welded
Ny will was powe rlcss to CONTROL
Full soon to the influence yielded
That DER my heart resistless stole.
walked in fancy fields Eiysian,
MY days OF Young romance came back,
seemed to tread heaven-lit track.
/ breathed the language of devotion,
The poets fire made my own,
And all his lore OF rapt emotion
Interpreted In every tone.
With downcast look my charmer listened
n The sweet face mirroring the SOUL,
To mark the waves majestic roll.
ir.-rnK EcLirsE.
We watched, in silence all unbrokcn,
The moon, slow rising in eclipse,
And much longed to press a token
or love upon my dear ones lips.
The wealth Of worlds would have given
u Her Yielded hand IN IL mine to el ss
white a. the snowflake tempest-driven-
Aud feel 1t tremble in my grasp.
The sacred sign of mans salvation
On the fair breast-1 marked it well,
A. wish .!:a; 5oss;ns respiration
The hGllowed symbol rose and fell.
To me, alasl no hopeful vision
Enhaloed round that cross OF gold
only saw, with SD precision.
How wide a gulf between us rolled.
For she who at separate altar
grander faiths majestic shrine
In worship knelt would surely falter
When asked to link her fate with mine.
How could she vow to love and honor
A wauderer from the one true fold
How draw her Church's frown upon her
How bloom mid our negations cold
Iri.-rHE PARTING.
Too soon II came-the hour Of parting
And downward TO the beach we strayed;
But in each eye no teardrop starting
The tumult of our souls betrayed.
No kiss upon her lirs printed.
i flung no arm around ner waist.
No merry word of parsion limited,
Nor clasped her form in wild embrace.
A calm farewel-a gentle pressure
OF hands in mutual clasp that met
And SO parted from my treasure;
All me that hour can forgeti
OF all but her I loved scarce needing,
Aboard the waiting skiff slept,
That instant from the white strand speeding
Swift DER the CLASSY waters swept.
Aud as in sadness deep and utter,
Toward the lessenng isle gazed
marked her snowy kerchiefs hutter,
Aloft in sign Of farewell raised.
Twice-thrice y waved and then its cleaning
Forever faded from my sight;
Twas DER, my brief, sweet hour Of dreaming.
With all its raptnred visions bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15

was acknowledged to havo the legal right. evon
though he might lack tho physical force, to gov
ern all the countries that had once been Roman
A. W. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-15

him. cherished his memory, and In n hidcous
antagonism to tho. hopes Of Christians. longed
FOR and prophcsied his return.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

while Crittenden remained perfectly cool,
stretched quietly on a blanket, with his eyes
closed, as though he were sleeping Finally
the principals were called to their positions.
The spectators" says an eyewitness, at
glance contrasted their aspect and bearing.
Crittenden inherited the nOblest of human
forms, with fair hair, blue eyes, and a lofty
countenance, frank and open in its express
sion, and wearing the seal of death-defying
bravery. He stood cool, collected and IN
concerned like a riheman about to fire at a
mark. But Conway had stern face, eyes
as dark as night, and his look of indubitable
courage was pcrceptibly tinged with revenge
At length Desha gave the word in a voice
that rang over the hills like the peal of a
trumpet: Fire! One-two-three!' At the
sound 'Fire!' Conway raised his weapon and
drew the trigger. His bullet grazed Crit
tenden's breast and cut button off his coat,
without more injury. But Crittenden waited
until the last echo of the word Two, and
then his pistol exploded. General Conway
dropped to the earth like lead. The ball had
pierced his heart" Crittenden died of fever
a few years after these events.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
HE HAD NO FuN!N HIM,

One of the members OF the Methodist
conference held in Detroit was out for q
walk at an early hour one morning, and
encountered strapping big fellow, who was
drawing wagon to n blacksmith shop.
"Catch hold here and help me down to
the shop with this wagon, and III buy the
whisky" called the big fellow.
81 never drink" solemnly replied the
good man.
"Well you can take cigar"
"I never smoke"
The man dropped the wagon tongue,
looked hard at the member, and asked:
"Don't you chew?"
"No, sir" was the decided reply.
q You must get mighty lonesome" mused
the teamster.
=" guess I'm all right; l feel first-rate"
"I1l bet you even that l can lay you ON
your back" said the teamster.
Il never bet" said the clergyman.
Come, now let's warm up littlen
g I'm in hurry" .-.,-s .,a s.~
"Well, let's take each other down for fun,
then. You are as big as l am, and I'll give
you the under hold
1 never have fun" solemnly replied the
member.
Well, am going to tackle you anyhow.
Here we CO."
The teamster slid up and endeavored to
get back hold, but he had only just COM
menccd his fun, when he was lifted clear off
the grass and slammed against tree-box
with such force that he gnsped half dozen
times before he could catch his breath.
snow, you keep away from me-" ex-
claimed the minister, picking up his cane
I Bust me if 1 don't" replied the team
ster, as he edged off. What's the use in
lying and saying you didn't have any fun
in you, when you are chuck full of ii?
You wanted to break my back, didn't you"
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
SHE WAS CONFUSED

1t was in McFaddens drug store that
a young and sprightly school teacher last
week addressed the clerk:
'I would like sponge bath"
"Ah, oh, a-will you please repeat; did not
quite understand you? ~ stammered the clerk.
"I would like good sponge BATH again de-
manded the customer, while pair of sharp
gray eyes beaming with wonder and impa-
tience made him tremble.
More dead than alive he managed to tell his
fair visitor his inability to catch her meaning
"Wen, never! if this amt queer! think
I speak intelligently enough. I-want-you
to-give-me-a-goo -good-sponge-ba
At this moment the proprietor whispered:
"She wants bath sponge"
At the same moment she comprehended
the trouble and fed from the store before she
could be recognized by any one, but too late!
gentleman raised his hat to her, passed in,
and all was Observation-Disclosures RepuJ-
IicdB.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
a FAMNUS DUEL,
An Eyewitness Describes How Critteuden Killed
CONWAY.

Conway.
Robert Crittenden, the brother of Henry
Crittenden, fought n very remarkable duel
about the year 1880. Iie was cauvaSsing Ar
kansas Territory az a candidate for delegate
to Congress, General Conway being his oppo-
nent The latter was Jackson man" while
Crittenden was anti Jackson in the politi-
cal nomenclature of that day. They met in
debate at Little Rock. There was an i'm
mense concOurse Of people in attendance
and party feeling ran very high. The dis
cussion became personal, and Crittenden, at
the close of his second speech, remarked that
he trusted no gentleman would utter words
in the heat Of debate toward him such "a
could not be tolerated by the code of honor"
Conway retOrted in a torrent of bitter in
vective and personal denunciation. Crftten-
den briefly and calmly reiOined: Your Ian
guage, General Conway, admits of only one
answer, and that you may be sure, will
make rigst speedily" A hostile message was
sent the same day, and the meeting arranged
for the following morning.
A vast throng had collected to witness the
duel, for there had been no attempt made to
conceal it. Ben Desha, son of Governor
Desha, of Kentucky, was Crittenden's second,
and Colonel Wharton Rector was the second
of Conway. There was some delay in set
Ting the preliminaries, at which General
Conway became inpatient and excited,
The National tribune., 1882-06-24
RED CLOVER
BY MARIE s. LApD.

Pluck me this homely flower,
That with mild fragrance loads the common air,
Tha5 all do breathe alike, and let me wear
its blossom for the hour.
No hot-houSe beauty this,
Whose perfume reaches but the favored few,
With lips that ue'oT received the heavens dew
Or felt the winds wild lsis'.
But strong for wind or shower, from out the sod
il blooms abundant in the fields of God,
All rich with memories. its odorous breath
Is frcightcd sweet with life and rank with death
Oh, bindwithin my hair this purple clover flower! !
My childhood IwOuld wear, this dreamy summer
hour. IeterSon's