davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

George Douglass Ramsay born February 81.
1902, at Dumfrcs, Va. Appointed cadet at West,
Point from the District Of Columbia August 90 ISL,
he was graduated July 1890 and entered the Isl Ar
tiIery as second lieutenant In 1855 he entered the
Ordnance Department u captain. For gallant and
roerolious conduct in the battles al Monterey he
cciyed the rank breye m2j September 80 l5l6. ~
the outbreak Of the rebellion he placed in command
pa Ia. t1r Of tie Washington arsenal In 1865 he was
mode Colonel. and aIterWard bIlgadier general and
cief oil the Ordnance September l., ls64 he was
t{rd from active service being more than sixty-twO
vears od. continued On duty in com 1and Of the
Washington arsenal and the Board 10 examine Ord
nance officers FOR promotion untl February y, go.
lie was made major general ~ OreFet IN $500 Tor long
r. AZ nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
TAXATION OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The Senate Committee on Cities have re-
ported the Tx bill sent up By the Mayor, Controller
and CORPORATION Counsel, With amendments which ex-
cept the elevated railroads from the operation Of the
bill as originally drawn, but substitute IN place OF the
taxes when they owe the obligation to pay per
cent Of their gross receipts The Mayor Controller and
Corporation Counsel net yesterday end united In
letter Of protest the President Of the Senate against
the passage Of the amended bill They that the bill
in its present contains certain matter entirely new,
so for as this bill is concerned They obi also that it
takes cut Of the present system Of tie city the ee
waited railroads alone, and provides foT them a
system different III principle and an exception
Ia the general laws upon the subject applicable 10
other systems, citizcns and cOrporations Tne
leyving Of taxes upon these roads upon the basis
OF their gross income is declared 70 be false IN
theory because iar1e share OF the burdens borne by
The citlZeus paid by them upon properly ylcInS
income 10 tue owner. FINALLY Il Is asserted Tat there
il ONLY one proper rule for The imposition OF taxes. That
beng that Under equal and uniform laws The Local bur
deus should be borne by citizens and corporations Ia
proportion ~ the amount VI property assessaDe III her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE vFsTBROOK INVESTIGATION

ALBANY, May 24.-The Assembly Judiciary
Committee met this afternoon hear the closing argu
ents OF the counsel in the WcstbrOok investigation but
owing to several OF the members wishing to attend the
afternoon session OF the Assembly and the fact that the
counsel were not quite ready the matter postponed
until tomorrow evening. Al that Time Mr. StesOn, OF
counsel or the committee wiz make the opening argu-
ment and Will be followed by Hamilton H-Tri counsel
for Judge WessDrOok The concluding argument viii be
made by AlDcrt1 Perry OF counsel Or the
The commit expects present its report the Lcgs-
tatuTe Monday evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE spRAGUE EXCISE BILL PASSED.

rrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TEIBUNE.l
ALBANY, May 24.-The Assembly passed
fortyseven bills to-day. None Of special importance
except Mr. spragues bill amending the Excise law
Early in the session Mr. Maher introduced bin abolish
ING fhe clause Excise law, but per
,uitted ii to be smothered virtually ia committee When
it was evident that the biz drawn up in the liquor
dealers interest generally known the NewYork and
Rrooklyn Excise law, conli not pass, Mr.
sprlgue revived M Makers bill AMI made 1t his own
by amendments The chief Of these amendments abo
ished the arbitrary arrest clause Of the Excise law.
BY the amendment liquor dealer IS to be arrested for
violating the Excise law except upon warrant. The
prisoner is be taken al once before magistrate and
tus COMPLAINT tried Tbs, il hoped, Wall lrCyent tie
piTeou-olng Of indictments ~ the Overwhelmingly
Ollce.
Nj sprasue's bill has been unvillingly accepted by
the Democratic senators and AsSemblymen bui to-day
they all gave heir To its passage. II - the only
BIZ amending the Excise law that Is likely 10 pass
the legislature IL is general Dlil. aEecIng h4uor
lens throughout the Stale Ii was passed W vote OF
Is 10 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
AN OPINION OF THE TICKET.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WAsIIfyGrOy May PA well-known Pennsyl
vanian holding a conspicuous place under the
Government Ind who regrets the Independent
movement, said tonight that the Philadelphia
Convention had nominated a very strong ticket.
He sad that Senator Stewart the nominee for
Governor, would receive the almost solid Republic
can vote Of his part of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
- ---H-
KILLED UHILE ASLEEP.

Peter Murphy, age tOrty-fiye, labOrcr was
struck and instantly killed Tuesday night in Iliz
abeth n j. at the Broad-st crossing by Central Rai
way train. lie fell asleep while driving his teau which
Attempted 10 pGss mont Of ain lie unuar-
E1eo and had only recently come iosi he8-TCrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
AN ACCIDEyrI IN CANADA.

KINGSTON, Ont, May 24.-The military re-
view sham battle here to-day, il celebration Of the
Queens birthday. great success. but were at
tended with an accident. While the Ganauo lue Artil
lery galoping past, one Of the horses stumbled
and fell throwing his rider, named Dempster to the
ground The wheel OF the gun Carriage passed over
DemDs.ers head, killing him almost Instantly. The
weather WAS all that cpul he desired, and several thou
sand yCrsOus Witnessed the review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
CAR ACCOUNTANTS CONTENTION.

BosTOY, May 24.-The Railway Car Ac-
countants Convention closed tonight Among ths
results OF the deliberations It decided 10 continue
the Of the coupon carraeng system another year.
II was voted advise all roads To adopt what
called junction reports OF The clearing sy
TEN discussed and committee OF i've was ap-
pointed 70 investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
RECEIyER APPOINTED.

The New-York Loan and Improvement Com
pany entered a few days ago in the Supreme Court
Judgment against tie NewYork city and Northern Rail
way Coppany for S02 03I II money loaned payable on
Aema,d Execution was Issued and returned unsatis-
fed. II is alleged the part Of the painhH that the
railway company il insoven aud Justice DOnohue yea
tey appointed Arthur Leary receiver Of tie company,
nm order having been made retuTnaOie yesterday that
70 delendaut show cause Why receiver should not
he auonled Mr. Leary is directed In Tie order appoint
ing him receiver 10 pay the wages due the employees OF
~ cnmnanY and Certain bIls lOr Supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

field Mass has been awarded 70 Adam Driesoecf q Co..
OF New-York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24-The gross receipts OF tho
Buffalo, Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company for
four months ending April 80 we're s24i,o57; expenses
s1I31O7; net earnings. s127,930 being an increase
compared with the corresponding period OF last year
OF $7S,792, or 160 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE JERSEY CENTRAL ELECTION.

at the meeting Of the directors of the Cen
trail Railroad OF NewJersey yesterday the election
Gently ordered by Chancellor RanyOn hxed FOR June
o. In accordance the charter Of the company and
the order o. the Chauc or the transfer books or
d,rcd cios Il On June . They VIII DO TeOpenOd tlEee
DAYS after the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
TIE REV. WILLIAM HANNA.

LONpON, May 25.-The Rev. William Hanna,
Ii D. the eminent Presbyterian divine, Is dead lDr.
Hanna was the son Of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hanna, ana
r. hc-, #, Belfast IN lsOs. lie was educated at the
ty OF Glasgow and entered ministry IN $50.
lie 10 the author OF W. clnr and tie Hhguehcls tAe
biography OF the Rev. Thomas Chalmers ana o'Aet
WOrI-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May p, a. m.-During the clear
and fair weather OF yesterday the movement bs-
regular. The ten pers:urc RANGED se.ween
$50 and 67e the average Glol being 10 lover than
the CORES sondipg day ast year and the same on
Tucslay.
Warmer and clear or fair weather, may be expected
to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 24.-In the Southern
Presbyterian Assembly to-day the question OF the
laton OF colOrod niniste in church was taken
up tut not q, cided. The Assembly sent Il telegram
about fra erna relations to the Northern Assembly 1t
SnrlIIy,Ieli ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
& Il coLoRED WOMAN TURNING gHlzE.

CINCINNATI, May PA cOlored woman, age
sxtyseven, las been Tor seventeen years afflicted with
9 tuaor Shortly after treatment was begun white
blotcnes noticed uIaan ihr SKIN which gradually
enlarged bad extended 0'-ilaf Of her body Is
siluOst Tlllte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

Sir John HoIker was 1898 in Bury, Lancashire,
ENGLAND where his f. her, samuel Hoker was promi-
ueDt manufacturer He called to the bar al Grays
Inn in 1854 aud was appointed Queens counsel In
1s6s IL was elected 10 Parliament from Preston ~
conservative Ia SD and in 1874 he appointed by
AR Dt-rtal a. sOhciOrGeneral and knisnied. IN No
VENEER 1875. he was made Attorney -'leurid4 L'3l
csu on partisan grounds one OF the SIX LOT1J toes
IL NJ. l-l-lrl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
A DnvrCE no pREvTvT COLLTsTONs.

CTNCINNATI, May pa patent has been is
sued device which the inventor claims viii prevent
all accidents from collisions Of trains and also DO
used a warning 10 an approaching train IA case Of
broken bridge or land slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
OBITUARY..
GENERAL GEORGE D. RAMSAY.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Brevet MajOr-Gen-
era George Ramsay l. :. y. died last evening az his
residence III city. The funeral Will take place Fri
day afternoon St Johns Church with full military
houors The interment viii DC made in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

-, a,a there isn't power enough
Blaine is With US AZ nr1aniration move him 70 n
& the this 1e saae 81 q he s best fri end he
stne.ssscsonsiple Cor the ASSASSINATION u wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

As Governor Cornell has vetoed the Catin BIZ you sholf
buy your Furniture, Carpets &C u tie old reliable COwPER
THyAIis give tho longest credit ard lowest prices
Stores lJ @ $50 Cha9 aud Brooklyn at 40s u az
Fulton 81 Established IS years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Carpet, Prices far Below their Value.

California Excursion. June 20 and October u.s. Address
A. Philips, $50 Broadway Albany, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for Ire pas. "a hours

WASHINGTON. May %. a. m.-The barometer
Is high along the Atlantic coast and lowest in the Pacific
coast. Occasional rains have fallen In the Northwest
Lake region and Ohio Valley. Tie winds generally
light aud variable The Temperature has risen in tho
Gulf states and IN the other districts remained nearly
stationary.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic staes partly cloudy weather,
local rains, winds mostly easteriy stationary or higher
temperature, lower pressure.
For New-Engand increasing clouiiness. Local rains,
variable winds, stationary lower temperature aud
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

200 d.forcnt patterns MOqueiIe Carpets elegant parlO
stylea 81 Is. formerly 81 70 and 81
SBEPPARD KNArP Il Co., sixtl-aye. and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
M1RRIED.

MACDONALD-IsEIIN-onT Tuesday May % nj Christ
Church Rvedae by the Rev Dr. Rrlsnce assisted By tie
Rev ". T. wilson and the Rev Dr. Ni.dss. Emile daugh-
Of the late John \. Iselin 70 Gordon MacionllL
sCHAUS-sAUER-InV Vienna on Tuesday. May 3 1882 &C
the chapel Of the parisen Church BY the Rev Father
Ma dauyhter Of Herr Hofrath saue o. Vienna,
10 AdOlph scnaUs Of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

M Asraa sho~stae n~ro~st1e. vs1Aon' ~ o sy0 tses
preceding n white line reprrnts tie Oscillations
y the mercury during those hours The broken Or o,e s .
tie yaratons Indicated t@sfam>tef a. H<
na.ls Pharmacy, as BIo.ssay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Nic,ier Srltcrs yatcr.
pnsf nnlce Nnncc.

Piles Permanently Eradicatci
kslie, Agttufe or cau1lic. seal Toe
circular couailus references DIR uOlT ~ west Zltss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
EDMOND HOEFER.
THE SPRAG CE EST4TE.

STUTTGART, May 24.-Edmond HoeteA the
German novelist, 4r dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

An notices Of BGri1ges must be iador,ed nth fall
V0toe anil ni.rgss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
SPECIAL Nolres
4. Nimbcl & Sons


A. nimbel &
NOS. 7 AND EAST 2crusr,
Be 10 announce that they reopeasd thor Eareroms
with an entirely Pine Cabinet and Upholstered
Furniture.
ESTIMATES AVID DESIGNS FURNISHED.
EMBROIDERIES. PAPERHAHGINGS
A Hegeu,an's C;astrscine.
our GASTRICINE I.OLGA l. being genuine COOL arti-
clio. and the most valuable tsmely known u care
DYSPEPSIA.
and having large sale compelled 70 caution the public
III purchasing 10 be sure they geo
GAS-rRT-CINE
l01sngc put Convenient portable boxes and OUT
25c. per box. Sent D. mail J. y Ten y 2 o.
We have other drug house NewHOrk City bat 10 down
desi OF purchasing any OF our genuine
preparations would state that they are wa - be found az
1ru, stores. aal BrOidSay At j. MiLEALo' SON.
ALEX nUDNUT, Al. DlrMAN, ". WILSON.
Artistic Memorials.
THENET- ENGTAND itAN a IOisNS Ua-tfcrt, coll
01aTries anl w0r<slpps westogly, X
nOhumeita. Ali uiii "OfA Ptfhti htf"hst
AID esti9 tes its.si ~itho 10 tssp-
lcitoL :. f.Otiee. I%-l ~ "ty q " CAN ~ 80 Az
Brass Bedsicads.
Artlstc healthy and duriOlo
Recommended hy All physica n+
Beautiful assortment, W. ]. q J. Nerserc1r.
Manufacturers, 32l Broadway, y. \
Garnet CIeanins.-T n. STEWART. paont steam WORKS.
325 7th-ayc. scad Tor eneult
Nieder Settlers Water.
Bottled under supervision Of The PrusaAn Govern
inent) ~ unel ualled 4 Table 1at
Recommended BY tho principal Medical Authorities of
Europe.
ANTHONY OECHs, 81 warrenst, y. Y,
Sole A gent for the U. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
SIR LOHN HOLKER.

LONDON, May 24.-Sir John Holker, who on
Monday resigned the LordJ ccshp Of the High Court
OF Appeal, is dead.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
GLEN FOOD.

Items are scarce, SO will write in rhyme,
OF the events occurring in our time.
A young cyclone swept whirling thro' our
town,
Aut not tenement was tumbled down,
Save privys two, and buggies were upset,
And bruised and broken, and they show'it
yet.
The driving hail broke neighbors window
panes,
And wheat and corn were leveled on the
plains,
Some fieids were ruined, and they will not
yield
Enough to pay a reaper on each field.
Gardens have suffered from the storm,
The vines and cabbage were crushed Out
of form.
Beyond the narrow belt, the cyclone drew,
The harvest fields are promising to view.
Pastures are fine and plenty are the kline,
That 90 and come at morn and eve in line
With many and various swcetly tinkling
bells,
Each to the owner his own bovine tells.
The fish, the ducks and ''snipes" are hunted
much,
Aud not in vain, as all are fond of such.
Railroa6lers rest around key Of beer,
And reel and leer, the while they drink II
clear.
Our depot is not fairly stationed yet,
Which makes our anxious citizens to fret.
A street beneath tie track cannot he had
That makes us groan and say lit 10 toe
bad.n u.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
On Monday last we had one of the very
best of reasons for visiting Park avenue
to accept the Inequalities of mine host
and hostess Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Moore
We had delightful time and found the
avenue literally alive with little folks, and
all were enjoying the beautiful sustaining
days We ar having now as far as possible
under the circumstances. Those who
were able were cutting up all kinds of an
tics on the lawn, standing on their heads,
playing circus and all other freaks imagin
able for their youthful minds. 'Whoop
ing" occupied good deal of their time
and the one that could "whoop 'er up" the
loudest was the best fellow, and the one
that could cough the loudest got decidedly
the worst CT it. To state it plainly num-
Der have the whooping cough. F. B.
Kenner's little daughter, two of Mr..
Moore's children, Miss Alice being quite
poorly, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Moore's sister.
who is there on visit, has two sick with
the disease, two of DR.. Sutherland's are
coughing, and the probability is that l.. H.
Stantons Son will f'catch on" and also
"whoop itup" lively. The little folks have
our hcartfeltsympathy and we hope they
will soon be able to make the house peal
with merry shouts and the sunshine to be
still brighter in the hearts that love them SC
dearly. SCRIBE.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD
Of Equalization Of Stevens
County, Min7a.


The county board of equalization Of
Stevens county. Minnesota, met at the
county auditors Office in the village of
Morris, in said county, on Monday, July
II, 1882. Present: Commissioners, Heg-
land, Fnnegan. Helgeson, Hutchins and
Taisey, and County Auditor Heenan, the
full board. The said board having taken
the oath prescribed by law, proceeded to
equalize the assessment OF the property of
said county.
The said board having examined the re-
turns OF the assessment of the personal
property of the several towns and villages
of said county. ordered that the valuation
of the severn articles of personal property
as shown by said returns, be respectively
raised or lowered as follows:
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10

the white homes of tho farmers, while |
here aud there, flinging some beautiful
lakes, were groves enough to make the
scene perfect. Add to this the crisp, cool
air coming down from the north, the blue
sky, everything looking so fresh, pure and
sweet; it seemed to us that nature could
do no more than she had done to render
it grand. But to the ride: We soon be-
came interested in scene before us; q
couple OF hand cars loaded with men We're
on their way to work, the driver had
slowed up for them, and they were hump
ing themselves to get out of the way, but
soon another trouble arose; our drivers
quick eye caught sight of the smoke of an
approaching train; what must be done;
evidently We cannot get off the track; put
ting our thought into words the answer
was Ego back" and soon We were spinning
back to the ''Y." where we put in and
waited, but found we had miscalculated in
distance. as the train W, further away
than we expected; again sc started out
but could not reach our destination, she
was seen coming sure enough and we put
back and got another switching. The
| third time we were more successful, we
went tearing down the bluff, turning down
The river almost mile from a direct line
we came to the bridge. Across this We
begin to climb the hill, through cuts and
curves, we soon emerge again upon the
open prairie, and about mile further on
we came to our destination, the beginning
of the new cut off," This begins more
than mile back from the bluffs. In leav-
ing the present line it will make slight
curve to the right, making more directly
for town. 1t will pass over q ravine thence
through cut into the river bottom; here
it will make slight curve TO the left and
cross the bridge, then curve to the right
again to near an air line continue up this
side to q point in the first small cut below
town. When the track is thus straight
cock. At a glance one can see that this
will not only save distance but make a
better road. The work. under the super.
vision of Mr.. Stoddard, is but beginning
They have steam shovel which will soon
be at work and will be quite a novelty
when it does get ut it. We found Mr.
fStoddard, who has charge of the work, a
very sociable and quiet gentleman. He
informed US that they had eighty.four men
at work and was hiring others as fast as
possible. They have quite an encamp
ment upon the bluffs in which the men
eat and sleep. After looking the ground
over and talking while We rode down to
the switch where We found car off the
track, which was soon put on, and then we
started back on our way to town where we
duly arrived, not tired but feeling some
what smutty, voting the expedition sue
cess, and thinking that something more
had been added to our little stock of expe
rience which gave us delight in acquiring
+ TRAVELLER.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-10
4 Bide TO tI,e N,,c C,tt Off.

Through the kindness of an er gineer we
were privileged to take a ride down to
where the road is being Strengthened at the
Pomme de Terre river. The mode of con-
veyance was on an engine and the sensa
ton was new and strange. After getting
the necessary consent of the "driver" we
mounted to seat in the cab. After look
ing carefully around, testing the water
guage, etc.. the word was given and the
start was made. at first slight Missing
of steam. low rumbling sound, accom-.
panied by a painting is heard. this increas
es as the speed is attained, excepting the
Kissing of steam, this the driver, by touch
causes to cease indeed one is surprised al
the absence of steam on an engine. One
sees nothing but the wheels, guages and
levers, worn and kept constantly bright by
continual use. OF his engine the driver is
complete master; his slightest touch is
Obeyed; he must know how to move as
well as where He takes his stand in his
cab as sklllful musician would before an
instrument to produce sweet sounds, only
he is to produce results upon which life
and property depend. An engineer should
be man of keen vision, cool of nerve,
quick in thought, and brave; this was our
mental make up of an ideal one as we
glanced at our driver. standing with ono
hand ON lever and the other on throttle, >
head bent forward, his eye sweeping the
track, his ear intent with the sound, and
mind wholly absorbed in his work. One
feels as much as they see. We were con
scious of great internal force near, pow
erful, but yet subdued The spirits raise
with the speed, it is exhilaraling in a high
degree; the sympathics are not touched
as with the heated or tired appearance of q
horse. nor does it grow monotonous as
with boat, but each moment brings
something new and different AS We
glided out of the switch down the grade
there seemed to be no exertion whatever
but soon we were on the grade, a littlt
touch of the throttle, little increase in the
painting sound, and we went sweeping ur
the hill and around the curve; what {
magnificent view burst upon US; far away
to our left was the valley of the river. will
tsgreen sloping banks sitting back at ,
respectful distance from where the water
like a silver thread with border of green
slowly winds its way to the south. Fa
away beyond was broad expanse o
country covered with a velvety green in
terspersed here and there with fields o
grain fast turning to the golden hue which
bespeaks that harvest is nigh at hand
Dotting the broad and varied landscap
could be seen, glistcning IN the sunlight