davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
Common Council.

Common Council.
Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month. at 7la o'clock
sS- Persons desiring TO have matters acted
upon By the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same TO tho Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
TO the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetings. F.C. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria Lodge No. 40, I. o. G L.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at y: o'clock, at Good Templar's Hall, Che
nainus Street, Astoria, over c. l.. Parker
Store Mem bers of the Order, in good stand
ng. are invited to attend. Degree meeting LIST
Monday each month. By order W. C. I.
Temple Lodge, NO. 7A.F. AN.
Regular Communications first and Ny
third Saturdays in each month. at 71s w
o'clock, P. NJ, at the Hall in Astoria.
alembers Of the Order, in coed standing, are
Invited to attend. Ey orde; of the W. NJ.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

The receipts in San Francisco, of Ger
tain articles of Oregon produce from
January 1st, 1882, TO Jan. 3lst, inciu
sive, have been as follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
VESSELS ON THE FAr.
From American Ports.

r .-u. r,.
FROM American EOftS.
Annie II. Smith 1904 Bartlett chila.
Great Admiral 1876 Thompson Phila
f,ertan sh Philadelnhia Ian IL
India lsg5 Pat-en PbiladeI,hia Oct
Ida Lilv 7,7 Eastman Phila.
I,r .b Nov york sant /,
- r., =, ~ -. g..
Jane fish. sh' Ne" fofE' Sept.
Lamoi blk Philadelphia loading
Mo,nt Washington. sh 1917 tons. n Y Sep Il,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15

BANKING AND INSURANCE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
ASTORIA FIRE DEPARTMENT

BOARD OF LEGATES.-Regular meet
ing fourth Monday in each month. at &c
p. NJ, at hall OF Alert Hook and Ladder
Company No. 1.
OFFIcERs.-F. j. Taylor, President f. l..
Parker, Secretary A. w. Berry, Treasurer.
DELRGATEs-W. w. Parker, j. Strauss, /.
Bergman. of Astoria Engine Co. No. ; A. 4.
Cleveland, w. j. Barry. ChaS. II. Stockton,
of Rescue Engine Co. No. 2 Ed. ID. Curtis.
A. W. Berry. T. j. Taylor. of Alert Hook and
Ladder Co. No. l.
ASTORIA ENGINE COMPANY No. L
Regular meeting first Monday in each
month.
'OFFICERs.-W. W. Parker, President; l..
Z. Selig, Secretary; William Book, Treas
urer Il. 4. Stevens. Foreman, :. q. ingalls,.
lst Asst. Foreman. Joe. G. Charters, ID Asst.
Foreman.
RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY No. g.
Regular meeting first Monday in each
month.
OrFIcERs.-A. A. Cleveland, President j.
a. Montgomery, Secretary; 4. G. Norris.
Treasurer /; Chas. III. Stockton, Foreman. A.
Mckenzie, 1st Asst. Foreman, j. w. Brown,
I'd Asst. Foreman.
ALERT HOOK AND LADDER Co. No 1.
Regular meeting second Monday in each
month.
OFFIcERs-d. o. Bozolth. President c.
Brown, Secretary Jay Tuttle. Treasurer
j. K. Thomas. Foreman. +. Il. ElbersOn. lst
Asst. Foreman. +. W. Ferguson, 81 Asst.
Foreman.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
ARRIVALS FROM SBA.

c Br bk Williams Liverpool Feb IL
City OF Sucknow Feb Il
Selene Feb l2
Sam Mendell yeb "
Crown Prince Feb Il
Josalfarer Feb u
State of California. IS 200 tons. Dsbney. F
Febl0
City of Chester. S r Feb 10
Ullock Br bk 779 Brisbane Feb
Sir Lancelot Br bk Ss6 Honolulu Feb
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
the MARKETS.
Financial.

Silver. at par.
Com exchange on San Francisco 4 per cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New YORK buying par:
,elling, x to l per cent.
Legal renders-par.
Telegraphic transfers OF New York per
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
SheriTs Notice.
SHIPMENTS FOREIGN.

FgyiIE STATE, COUNTY, AND STATE
L School Taxes for the year 1881, are now
due and can be paid at my Office at the Court
House. A. NJ. TWOMBLY,
dkwtf Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
SAILED

Emily Stephens. sch. Forbes Yaquina Bay Feb 10
Oregon S. 1885 tons. Pohlman. Feb 10
Melancthon bkt S Feb ,
Eureka str 67i Carroll Sitka Feb
Emma Crowel bk lIS7 tons Queenstown Dec 2s
Belle Of Oregon bk ll69 tons Merryman Y Jan %
Jurak Queenstown Jan 2s
Doom. Br bk s77 tons, Grange. Queenstown Jan y
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-15
Astoria. lodge NO. 4o.Lo.G.1.
Temple Lodge, NO. 7A.FA.M.
eide TABLE FOR ASTORIA
High Water,

From tables OF United States Coast Survey
, 1882-01-27
ATTORNEYS,

H. II. KENNFDY,---Attorn and COuns,ior ut
Law Room 3 Dekum's building. Legal business
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, before
the Patent Office, or In the Courts, n sprcmity,
, 1882-01-27

Garrison is a public beneiactor, because be sells
better Sewing Machines for less money than hos
ever heen done in Pnrtlnnd before
, 1882-01-27
THE GOLD MEDAL GALLERY.

A person walking hurriGdly down First Street
with his whole mind intent Un business, would
hardly notice the many brilliant displays made on
either side, but with plenty of leisure upon ones
hands how great the variety, how much to see and
admire. especially is this the at the entrance
10 lGI and 1863, one cannot but stop and admire
the beautiful specimens of graphic art that I'LL the
cases on either side of the hall consisting Of Cards
Cabinets, Panels BOudiOrs, Imperials, Views,
CrSyons etc. Having partially satisfied your mind,
curiosity will impel you to 90 further and mount
ing the stairs you stand before the door with the
modest sign, Frank q. Abell, Photographer and two
little words which please you more, for they are
hrim full Of hospitality and good nature-Walk ln.
Taking advantage of the invitation, generously eX'
tended 10 all you Op0u the door when perfect sun.
burst of beauty breaks upon the vision. Massive
frames In gold, ebony marguerite carved and git,
filled with beautiful specimens ot the "art preser-
vAuye" line the walls from hoor to ceiling. Look
aud admire 10 your hearts content and If perchance
you wish to make q sitting the amiable wife of the
proprietor will show and explain to you the different
styles. Make your selection, then step into the
dressing room ta ladies bOudOir of ITSELF. From
there to the operating room and 1t is done. No II Is
not done, you cannot get your picture for week
or ten days to come. Your negative must go
through the hands of the retOuCher the printer and
hnishtr, aud then since the close Of the state
fair these parlors have been 20 crowd.
ed aud yet many additions have been
made 10 the working force Of the establishment.
Still the work Hccumulates, and you Will have 10
wait few days ON this account for the finished
work. Never mind; time hies swiftly; II IL now
donr and as you view the finely finished and artistic
work, you will be but one of thousands made happy
by visiting the photographic purlors "i Frank Il.
AbCll lGi and l69 First street.-PorHdhd SuHdiy
OrfyOHiuH.
, 1882-01-27
Conscience. Animal.

The moral responsibility of some ami
mails seems less doubtful than that OF
"iutermittent lunutics." If it should be
the duty of public attorney of the flu
ture to prosecute homiclGul monkey,
the following case QUOTED IN Brehm 5
"Thierleben' would furnish an ugly
precedent against the counsel for the de-
tense: A few years ago DR.. Schombnrg,
the superintendent of the Botanic Car
den, of Adelaide, Australia, took charge
of a select corps of monkeys aud kauga-
roos, "happy family" he might have
called them, if it had not been for the
depravity of an old babuina, or female
Bhunder baboon If she had not been
the only representative OF her species, he
would have tried to get rid of her, for her
only object in life seemed to be to make
herself as very disagreeable. Solitary
confinement made her wildly obsireper-
Gus, but in the family cage she kept the
marsupials in delirium of terror, and
in the evening, when her younger rela-
ti"es ventured to enter the sleeping-box,
she seemed to consider herself divinely
ordained to remove them by force. But
one day she attacked her keeper, and
without any apparent provocatlon
lacerated his wrist in n shocking way.
Schomburg at once ordered her to be
shot. The next morning the assistant
keeper approached her cage with q shot
gun, which had often been used to shoot
the rats that infested the menagerie
building. The other monkeys seemed to
expect another razAia, but the Bhunder
knew better When she saw the gun
she made a dash into the sleeping cage,
and when the keeper tried to open the
door she yelled rs If she hoped to get of
Oh plea of insanity. Meaning to try
her, the keeper waited until breakfast
time, but the babuina did not show her
self She kept out Of sight u full hour,
till the mess. boy brought an extra lunch
of sliced pumpkins, when she made
rush for the bucket in hopes Of securing
portable piece. In that moment tie
keeper bolted the door Of her sleeping
cage; and went back for his shotgun. AS
soon as the babuina caught sight of him
she flew towards her place of refuge and,
finding the door locked, made a nad at
tempt to squeeze herself through the
interspaces Of the front railing, But the
bars proved inhexuble, and, after
another desperate pull at the sleeping
cage door, the baubina flung herself into
a corner, closed her eyes, and was ap-'
parently dead with fear before the buck
shot struck her.
, 1882-01-27
SIBSoN, CHURCH & co.,
Portland, Oregon.
EXPORTERS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR.
The Bishop Scott Grammar School,
A boarding and way School for Boys
aud Young Men,

WILL BEGIN IT'S EASTER TERM OF TWEEN.
w ~ weeks Jan 2i lSS2 The school offers peculiar
business, AMI To those who desire 10 pursue any
special course ~ study The school II well OtliCered
and the instruction thorough Particular attention Is
paid to uugrudcd scholars. Each pupil receives
thorough and practical training In English, careful
watch Is kept over the and morals OF pupils,
and no on Is admitted to the school without salts.
factory certificate Uf good moral character. Send
for catalogue any further Information to the rector
the Rt Rev. Il. Wlstar Morris, y. D., or the head
master j, W, HILL, VI. ID,
juulO-lm Portland, Oregon
, 1882-01-27
CoMMoSwEALrH OF MASSACHUSETTS, Y
A LETTER.


PORTLAND, Jan. D. 1892.
Having been q great sufferer from rheumatism Tor
several years and tried numerous remedies of every
imaginable description. and great number Of ply.
sicians all to no purpose, last spring | had very
severe attack of inhammatOry rheumatism 80 "a to
connne me to my bed was advised to try DR.. Hen.
ley's Rheumatic NeutraiZer and to my great sur.
prise commenced gaining, and In short time was
able To get about do freely recommend the Neu.
trailer to all afflicted as have been, and nrmly
believe It is without exception, the best medicine
for rradicating rheumatism from the system In the
world T. +. MATHEWS.
Formerly Of the Chemeketa hotel, Saleih, and
now Of the Esmond.)
Dr. Henley office IL 2OJ Third street, near Taylor,
Portland. or Hodge. Davis 4 Co. wholesale agents.
, 1882-01-27
OREGON TO MAssACnUsETrs

Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davis Co. of this
city. read in n Massachusetts paper that Hon
Charles r. Ladd auditor of that state, was afflicted
with an incurable kidney disease, and had been
Obliged to give up work and return to his home.
They Immediately sent him u box OF their celebrated
other boxes A few days ago they received from
him the following letter:
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUsHrTs, Y
Auditors Dept, Boston, Nov. II, 1881
Nlessrg Hodge, Davis 4 10: Dear Sirs-I have no
hesitation in saying that have been much benefited
by the use OF the Oregon Kidney Tea ~ remedy for
kidney difficulty which has troubled me for six or
eight years. can heartily recommend II to those
who are similarly afflicted as a safe and agreeable
remedy | shall test its virtues further. for have
great faith In IL specific for many diseases Of
the kidneys. Respectfully yours.
CHAS. h. LADD,
The original of this letter can be seen by calling
on MessrS Hodge, Davis 4 Co., Portland, Oregon,
and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought Of any
druggist or dealer in Oregon or Washington. Price
81 ptr box
, 1882-01-27
u HOUSEHOLD SEWING MAcmINEs

FIX. steamer Columbia, just received ut Garri
sons Sewing Machine Store, lG7 Third street.
Thi, makes three heavy shipments OF this excel
lent machine received during the last four
months two Of which have been entirely cX-
bou.ted since the fall trade commenced. The
success of the "lEousehold" has been unprece.
dontsd, it having become the leading sewing ma
chine of Oregon its superior qualities rendering
il a universal tayoritc.
, 1882-01-27
Climax Washing Powder.

The housewives friend has earned testimonials from
nll VINO have used II, among which are the sisters
superior Of ~. Nncents hospital, Portland aud the
Sisters Of Charity Of the House Ui Providence Van
COuvcr. Ii saves all the labor Of washing and brings
out the clothes IN better CoudtlOu than by any other
process Of washing. y. w. wilsOn IL the general
land
, 1882-01-27
The Great South American REMEDY.

JUSTLY CELEBRATED FOR HAVING ACCOM-.
~ plished more In restoring manhood ana positively
curing seminal Weakness than any other Restorative
known. The following are some Of the prominent
symptoms Pain In the bRCk. nervous trembling Of
limbs. partial paralysis and decay Of system, bcWi-
dered mind confusion " IDEAS, aversion 10 society,
1imidity, RrStlrssucss, SlrvpcSsues-, dcbiltating
dreams, melancholy druW>ucS-, impaired vision ana
hearing, dyspepsia, nervous uclpacity for study mem
tai debility and depression ~ spirits sallOw CUunten
Rnce, dark spots under tine eyes, puin Ia the head
ringing In the ears spots before the eyes pulptHtun
VI She heart pain in the side, uuru-iupsS about the
lOus, pimplys on the face aud body.
Price Of the HERBENE, - per hottie, or I for 40.
sent to any address on receipt Of price.
CONSILrAlION FREE
Four bottles Wll last one month, aud Will convince
hr mos, .krpt,i ~ its powers. Adlrp-, apply to
DIR. WILLARD a CO.,
Rooms and % ~ First ~ bet. salmon ana Main,
y y. BON Portland, oregon
, 1882-01-27

The best place in oregon to have your 5ewing
machines repaired is at Garrlson's machine store
l67 Third Street, Portland. Dealer in Oils,
attachments. silks, etc.
, 1882-01-27

A new island, $50 feet in diam eter, is
exported to have lately risen in the sea
y, Azof. Its appearance was accom-
panied by marine eruption.
, 1882-01-27
LEARN TO WRITE.

send cents to j. p Feaser author Of the Feaster
Inn system Of pcnmanShp and get by return mail a
full Of copies fresh from the pen with printed aud
written instructions how to practice. You will also
get with this set free - New and Easy rules In ma tn
ematrnl calculations, especially adapted to farmers
aud mechanics Address, j. \. FEASTER
Prin. Of Central Night school and Writing Academy,
Portland, Or
, 1882-01-27
Sykes Sure Cure for CataTTD'

I IQCID OR DRY, PRICE d %; ATMOSPHERIC
IL InsuiiiatOrs" price SOC. Dry Cure and Insunla.
tors mailed receipt o price with full direction for
useetC. :. q. SKIDMORE & Co, Druggists 81 Firs
Cos=t rnAr29lf
, 1882-01-27

MusiC-Largest stock on the northwest coast,
orders filled promptly Send stamp for catalogue
and journal, Wiley B. Allen 1853 Third street,
Portland.
, 1882-01-27

b. : % New Ser,es1: y. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06
Useful Hints on Economy.

If every man of family would lay in a
mount of copper wire from coarse
to fine, and some rivets and burs of the
same metal; also, q pair of pincers OF
pliers suitable for use with wire, and a
pair of timers shears or ships, a punch
to make holes for the %rivets, and a ham
mer, he will have an outfit with which a
person with very little mechanical skill
can a v enough money every year to
pay the subscription price of our paper
by mending cracked or broken articles
about the premises. With the rivets he
can almost instantly mend in n durable
manner any broken strap about a har-
ness, replace sundry iron hoops on hol-
low ware, and will find frequent use for
them for other articles, often preventing
loss of time in sending to the harness.
maker or other manufacturer. The cop
per wire will come into frequent use in
every household to keep intact many
things weakened by use, fractured or.
broken, such as buggy-shafts or spokes
If on the farm, rake, fork or hoe-han-
dies, etc. By wrapping the wire tightly
around the injured portion, twisting the
ends with the pincers firmly and cutting
item off with the shears, a neat, durable
job is accomplished. Copper wire can
be easily restored after having been
kiiiheu ny hequehe use, ny uia"inS ~
forcibly around an iron rod or hard
wood. By the help of the shears, joints
Of stove pipe can be shortened, when re-
quired, and extra tin cans of all sizes
an be made to serve many useful pur-
poses. Leaks in roofs be easily
remedied by inserting strips of tin two
inches long under the shingles where
they join. This patchwork cannot be
seen, as the strips are covered by the
shingles. Strips of tin tackled over knot
holes or s~easQn-cracks in floors, or to
guard against vermin, such as mice and
rats, are cheap and efficacious. By cut
ting out the side or end of kerosene cans
and turning down the sides with the
pincers and hammer, and inserting
either sidewise or crosswise a wire bail,
they will be found as durable and handy
as baskets, and will last longer than
hoopcd wooden-ware in dry atmospheres.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06

should be stopped, Neglect frequently re-
suits in an HncIrlbie Lung Dtsdedse or ON
sumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRn
CHES do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on
relief to Asthma. Bronchitis. Coughs. Ia
tarrh and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. For
thirty years, Browns Bronohlal1 roches have
been recommended by 1physieians. and
give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation. they have Mt.
talned we'll merlted rank among the few
staple remedies OF the age. Sold at = cents
n box everywhere ion80dnwlyeod ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06
Hints About sIeeping Rooms.

Many persons complain of always get
ting up tired in the morning. This is
very often due 10 defective ventilation
of the bedroom, or from using an undue
amount of warm bed clothes and bed
ding. Feather beds are too soft and
yielding, and partially envelop the
sleeper, thus producing profuse p~erspira-
lion. The habit of lying too much under
blankets is also very pernicious by rea-
son of the carbonic acid thrown of by
the sleeper being respired. Again it is a
common error to suppose that by simply
opening a window a little at the top a
room can be ventilated. People forget
that for proper ventilation there must
be ar inlet and an outlet for the air. In
bed rooms there is often neither, and if
there fs a fireplace it is a mi error
to suppose hat foul air goes to the top
of the room. Certainly heated air goes
to the top, but the chief impurity, the
carbonic acid, falls to the bottom. There
is nothing 70 efficacious in removing the
lower strata of air as the ordinary open
fireplace, especially if there is a fire
burning. No method of ventilation has
yet been discovered half so ~eficacious.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06

Mrs. ]. c. Henderson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, writes: 1.-THE use of two Of
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets a
day, for a few weeks, has entirely cured
me OF sick-headache, from which l
formerly suffered terribly, as often, on
an average, as onc in ten days" OF
all druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06

TESAcrTY OF LIFE IN A BKErLK.-A %
respondent of Notes and Queries gives
the following instance of a beetles te-
nacity of life: A relative of mine, while
cutting a loaf Of bread, found imbedded
in it a beetle. A small portion OF the
loaf with the beetle in it was cut out
entire, and, after a lapse of about five
minutes the beetle began to crawl out
apparently none the worse for its incar-
ceration. 1t is, of course, well -nown
that beetles are fond of warmth, but l
have SO comfortably survived some
hours spentin a living tomb, escaping
the danger of being crushed to Geath in
the making of the bread, and subsequent
" the risk of being killed either by
~yuffocation or the heat Of the over
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06
Va Sc Culture of JoY.

Mr.. ]. McNab, of the Royal Botanical
Gardens, Edinburgh, recommends the
vase culture of ivy in moss and water for
drawing-room purposes. The directions
he gives for its management are as fol-
lows: II
The ivy should be grown in long
Opaque glass jars and vases, and it is
essential that such vessels should be
wide at the top, so that the plants aftc
being properly rooted, can be taken out
and the jars cleansed when necessary.
In the selection of ivy for vase culture,
long pieces with small leaves are to be
recommended those taken from the
stems of the trees, where the points are
inclined TO be pendent, will be found to
answer best, such ivy having generally
stout stalks covered with aerial roots.
Each vase, according to its size, should
contain three, four or five pieces, each
piece being rolled up separately, in ?
small portion of hypnum or spagnum
moss, the latter being preferable.
After this tie all the pieces loosely
together, in a clump to suit the width Of
the vase, and place them in it so that
the ball of moss does not reach
within Eve or ix inches of the bottom.
It will be necessary to keep the water
in the vase about half way up the moss
till the cuttings are properly rooted.
From the moss the roots will extend
into the water below, and it will be
found that these roots produced in the
moss and water will be quite sufficient
to nourish the plants. Cutting plants
whose roots have been produced in soil,
If lifted and placed in vases, will ulti-
mately do well, but the probability is
that the DOT will die and the plants for
a time sicken until new ibers are formed
rama hla nf andDr1nn a-l ,,.o~
culture. After the ivy is properly rooted,
the glass Jars may be kept full Of water,
and sprigs offowers may also be inserted
in them. The water and flowers may be
changed when necessary, and even the
ivy, whose roots ought now to be a solid
mass, may also be taken and replaced at
pleasure, without injury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06

For dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression
of spirits and general debility, in their
various forms, also as a preventive
against fever and ague, and other inter-
mittent %fevers, the "lerrO-P hoSphor-
dted EliTtr Of Cdlisnyd, = made by Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., of New York, and
sold by all druggists, is the best tonic;
and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness, 1t has no equal.
ap17tuae3w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-06
BEGINNING AGAIN.

When sometimes our feet grow weary
On the rugged hills oflIfe.
The path stretching long and dreary
With trial and labor rife,
We pause on the upward journey,
CHANGING backward DER valley and glei
And Sigh with An Infinite longing
To return and begin again"
For behind Is The dew of the morning
With all Its freshness and light,
And before our doubts and shadows,
And the chill and gloom OF the night:
And we think OF the sunny places
We passed so careiessly then.
And we sigh, 20 Father permit ms
To return and begin again"
We think OF the many dear one1,
Whose lives touched our. at times
Whose loving thoughts and smiles
Float back ike vesper chimes;
And sadly remember burdens
We might have lIghteued them
All, gladly would we ease them
Could we begin again!"
And yet, how vain the seeking,
Lies duties press all OF us on.
And who would shrink from the burdeE
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gomez
And 1t may be, not far on before Us.
Wall fairer places thar then;
Our path may lead by still waters,
Though we may not begin again"
Yes, upward and onward forever
Be our path on the hills of lifei
But ere long a radiant dawnIng
VIII glorify trial and strife.
And Our Fathers hand will lead us
Tenderly upward them
In the joy and eace of the better world
\ He'll let Us -t,Ein AGAIN"