davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Serious

LoSpoN, February l5,--Commander W..
II. c. Selby, of the British man-of-war Fal-
con, while on u shooting excursion near
Artaki, in Asia Minor, was seriously
wounded by an Albanian. with an
axe. AT the request OF Lord DufIerin. am.
bnssgdor at Constantinople. Said Pasha,
president of the Turkish council of minis.
try, has ordered the governor of Artaki TO
arrest the assailant. a Turkish and British
man of war have proceeded to Artaki.
Commander Selby is in critical condition.
CoNsrANTINorLE, February 15.--The out.
rage upon Commander Selby was not due
to fanatic or political motives, nor was il
committed for the purpose of robbery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Shall
SANGER BROS.
DALLAS AND WACO

He took this occasion of expressing himself
as regretting the offensive language he had
used. Riddlebarger said that he had meant
on yesterday to say everything that would
be satisfactory to the senator from Alexan
dria., He never meant to do less than that
which would satisfy him, and that he hoped
that the senator felt as kindly toward him
as he (Riddleberger) felt toward him. The
gentlemen met on the floor and cordially
shook hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Took u Tumble.

WASHINGTON, February ia special
from Ashville, North Carolina says on Mon.
day n section of Bald Mountain, half n
mile square slid of into the valley with
q crash that shook the earth and frightened
the inhabitants Tor miles around. The
terror was as great, but not so long.con.
tnued, as four years ago when il was cx-
pected that Bald Mountain would be.
come volcano. No explanation is offered,
but many speculations are made. People
are afraid to venture close for examination
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
After the Crash.

New YORK, February l5.--The CONNER.
cial Advertiser says; The failures in New
Orleans yesterday do not affect parties here
except Mr.. Hentz-to the extent of So5 oooN
a special partner in the house there.
Rumors of trouble in houses here yester-
day are not confirmed and arc Thought 10
be without foundation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

NEW HAVEN, .CoNN,, February l5.-The
professors of Yale college this evening pre-.
sented President Woolsey with a hand
somely engraved gold medal, commemo-
ratiye of five years service at Yale college
oil that distinguished professor. The pre-
sentatlon address was made by Professor
thatcher, and was teelingly repked to by
President WoolseY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
A Good Report

WATERBURY, CoNY., February l5.-Rev.
Lawrence Walsh, of thi: city, treasurer of
the Irish National land league, reports hay.
ing received for the Chicago fund from
December Both TO February lith Si5, l67:
also that he sent S55, ,553 in all to Treasurer
Egan since last October, and expects to send
$1,000 more this week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Meeting of Spinners.

FALL RIVER, MASS. February D.-At n
meeting of the spinners, last night, n dis.
cussion took place relative to grievances
existing at the various mills. Meetings are
to be held and officials will be interviewed
and asked for an improvement of the spin.
ming industry. A report Of the result Is to
be made at the meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

wei, yielded to a motion to adjourn, which
was voted down by the republicans.
An arrangement was finally agreed to,
whereby, at the conclusion Of one hour $
uepnte tomorrow the previous question
snail be considered as seconded.
Inc house, at 2:l5, adjourned.
M, NOMINATION.
u ne president to-day nominated William
Ahoh Al hhsrIisoh TO be postmaster at Florence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Ouieted,

BATH, n. Y, February l5.-All is now
quiet at Greenwood, in this (Steuben) coun-
ty. The collector advertised ninety
eight sales for to-day. A
deputy sheriff attended with a
posse OF forty. men at an expense of $500 to
the county. The taxpayers also attended,
and were quiet and orderly. The collector
claimed that he was not sure of the legality
of the levies and adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Arrived.

NEw YoRx, February l5.-The ship Jes-
sic Barrett arrived from Lisbon, bringing
the crew of the brig Jennie Norton, from
Wilmington, North Carolina, for Baltimore,
nj o ldoned in a water.logged and dismasted
condition on the 9th instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Cens,,red.

New YORK, February i5.-The jury ofin'
quest as to the deaths by fire iu the old
World building returned verdict to.
night, in which they iirst say the hue
from which the fire originated, was defect.
I'VE and improperly constructed; that the
elevator shaft, recently constructed, aided
IN distributing the ilames that q. b. Potter
and employees should be ccnsured for neg
Letting to apply to the department OF build.
ing for the proper permit for repairs, which
should have caused an inspection by the
authorities, and ccnsuring also Weir, car
pehter of the building, for neglecting prop
erly to, give the alarm when the Hire broke
Sat; The jury also commended Firemcn
McDaggart and Charles Wright
for, their bravery In rescuing life,
anu they deprecated the practice of
naying small offices in large buildings di.
'iued by wooden partitions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

RALEIGH, n. G. February i5,-The North
Carolina State life insurance company has
determined to wind up its affairs and 10 Out
of business. Ii Is solvent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
tturneti

Sr. LOTS, February 15.-Max Tamm &
Co. s glue and curled hair factory, In one o
the western suburbs called Rock Spring,
was burned last night. Loss, $4,000 In
surance, 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Outrageous.

EDINBURGH, February i5.-Two boxes scon-
tanning internal machines, which had been
delivered at two different addresses, en-
ploded to-day on being opened and eigl I
persens were injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Statistical

WASHINGTON, February l5,-The follow
ing, issued by the department of agricul-
ture, supplementary to the cotton returns
made after the close OF harvest, with an eff
fort toward universal completeness, has ro-
suited in obtaining county estimates cover
ing seven-tenths of the entire field of pro-
duction-s06 counties. December returns
represent but 43 per cent, of the cotton
area. Inquiry calling for comparison with
last years crop was divided-hrst, to show
the result on the basis OF the
area; second modification, by in
crease or decrease of the acreage.
The result makes the state percentage of
last years product as follows: North Car
oina, 81 South Carolina so; Georgia, Sc /;
Florida, 80; Alabama, So; Mississippi, 50;
Louisiana, Sc; Texas, 75 Arkansas -;
Tennessee, 60. This is somewhat over the
indicated yield of December returns, but
still falls short of the indications in Octo-
Der, when the average was 60 against 50 in
October, 1880, the average OF condi.
ton pointed TO about 5,3IO,OoO
bales in October 1870, the average
was 50. On this basis of comparison (by
the October condition., 1t would indicate q
result fully as large, as 1t is sprobahle that the
panic AMI depression naturally caused by
reduced production, has had slight con-
servative tendency upon these final re-
turns. Yet the discrepancy between these
and previous returns Of the condition are
not wide, showing an inevitably large re-
duotion in the yield. Returns OF area make
the increase of acreage in 1881 about per
cent, and the total acreage about l6,5OOOO
acres. Returns of losses by the caterpillar
indicate an aggregate loss of about SOO, 600
bales The heaviest losses are in Florida
II per cent; Louisiana, IL; Alabama, TO-
Mississippi, 0 5-l6; Arkansas, 7.l0; Geor.
gia, 6-l0; Texas, 4; South Carolina, o-l0.
Very small losses occurred in North Carroll:
ma and Tennessee, and none in Missouri
and Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
withdrawn,

LONDON, February lt,-rhe cotton spin.
ncrs Of north aud northeast Lancashire
have withdrawn their demand for an In.
crease OF wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Neurological.
Yesterday at Chlcnsn.

PmLi pEIrniA, February l5.--John |
McDon, ugh, the actor, Is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

CHICAGO, February i5.-To-day was the
most exciting day ever experienced on
Change. Prices were excited and unsettled
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
WhrshhU ,
Special TO the Herald.

MARSHALL, February IA. "A brilliant
Wedding took place at the Methodist church
Miss Matte Johnston were the
high contracting parties. Their attendants
were DR.. Bob Hammil, Messrs, Lem
Johnston, w. Smith, Miss Emma Heard.
Q, Il. Adams, Miss Fannie Fields, Eugene
Horton, Miss Sallie Garrett, sam
Wood. Miss Battle Perry Henry
Dickson, Miss Paylane; Rev. DR.. Wags oili-
eating. After the ceremonies at
the church large number of
invited guests repaired to the hospitable
mansion and enjoyed the generous
hospitality Of mine host, William NJ. John.
ston. The bridal presents were both num-
erous md costly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
New York Stock Market

New York, Feb. 15-The stock market
opened weak and s@2 per cent, lower than
quotations at Yesterdays close. Oregon,
Navigation and Hannibal and st. Joe pre-
ierred being most prominent in the decline.
In the early dealings the market fell oil
&@2s per cent, in which Wabash, preferred,
and common, New Jersey Central, and
Denver and Rio Grande were the most con.
spicuous AT II o'clock there was a recov.
cry OF sCds per cent, New Jersey Central
leading. Since IL o'clock Denver and
Rio Grdnde has declined 29@6 per cent.
Stocks opened at general decline, recov.
cred the decline ana closed weak. Ala
bama class A Is to 5s 81 do small, 50: do
Is 5S, l.O2; do Is, SiI.
Stocks irregular. Chicago & Northwest
ern l.33s; preferred, lill; Erie, 39P; Fast
Tennessee railroad, l3l; Georgia railroad,
i'67;. Illinois Central, 1872; Lake Shore. llOl
Louisville Il Nashville, S7I Nashville Il
Chattanooga, AT; New York Central, 1870;
Pittsburg u Cleveland guaranteed, 1901:
Richmond & Allegheny %; Richmond Il
Danville,- 22l Rock Island, 1919 Wabash
81 Louis n Pacific, 3ll; preferred, 6Sl;
Western Union telegraph, So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Picked Tn.


NEW YoRS, February l5.-The ship Glen
Moray arrived to-day from Calcutta and re-
ported that on feDit~syJ-E - ~ =
1881, longitude 1910 she fell in with
aboat containing eleven of the crew and two
of the passengers of the steamer Bahama
from Porto Rico for New York. She took
them on board and brought them to this
port. The Bahama left st. Johns, Porto
Rico February ith. On the 9th, in latitude
30.D, longitude 1919, she en-.
countered q heavy gale. Two
of the life boats were swept
way, the fires drowned ont and the shin
thrown on her beam ends. Two boats were
lowered. The captains boat, containing
seventeen persons, swamped shortly after
leaving the ship. A few were
seen to swim toward the ship.
II is not known what became of
them. Three of the crew refused to leave
the ship, preterrng to take the chances ON
her rather than in the boats. The saved
are Robert Williams, first officer; Robert
Ross, second officer; ii. J. Fca and flames
Scott, passengers the second and third en-
gnocrs, chief steward, cook, waiter, u
seaman and fireman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

Anew line of fancy Bed
spreads just received
they are the handsomest
and cheapest ever offered
before,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16
Sanger BROTHERS!'
Important Announcement!

For this Week Offer SPECIAL BARGAINS our HOUSE
KEEPING DEPARTMENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

Better qualities at 2 90,
. 2o, 2 so, 8 90 and upwards,
all worth from SOC to ! 90
apiece more than we
have them marked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

A line of fine quail.
ties, all bleached ami
cream colored Table
Linens at so, GO, 65, 75c
and upwards to l IS. all
worth from 10 to 20 per
cent. above our prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

A line of felt Table
Covers at | Oh, Il great
bargain. Ourlot of wool
printed and embroider-
ed covers at % and
l so, reduced from for
mer prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-16

One lot large size, heavier and
superior quality of towels at 4 %
per dozen also excellent value.
A large variety of fancy new
styles just opened, in all qualities,
ranging from 60c 10 l 10 apiece:
these are real goods.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-26
PENSIONERS IN KANSAS.

Kansas has 1924 Of its residents on the pen
sion rolls: more than Minnesota, New Jersey
Connecticut, and many other States. THESE
pensioners are paid annually sSO4.9i6. Las
year they received together with arrears
$685. 42. The pension officials claim thai
the distribution of this money has more
widespread influence than if confined to the
immediate recipients themselves, as the ma
iority of the pensioners being of small means
the money is almost Immediately used to Sc
cure the necessities of life, and therefore
that the business interests of community
are benefited.
The First congressional district has the
largest number, 1880. They receive annual
Iy S313, 40e; and with the arrears SJ9o,4I6
In the Second district are found the least
number. and they are not few, 2,oll, who
are paid s2S5, 1924; with arrears, s44',496
The Third district has 2,39S, drawing s2o9,'
9s4; with arrears, s4s6,37o. This is better
showing than can be presented by any state
In the Union, and bears out fully the state
ment that there has been large influx OF
soldiers TO Kansas since the war.
Al We CONSIDER tue couhtios, VIC HHN una
Shawnee has the largest number. There are
21e pensioners living there, and they receive
annually 81, $50; with the arrears, 81, AZ
Leavepworth county, which is second In the
rank, has 2la, drawing s22, ZIG, and with the
arrears, s48.leo. The county in the Second
district having the largest number is Mont
gomery, although it is closely pressed by La
bette. In the former there are 1879 pension
ers, receiving gu ,272; with arrears, s4o, 4l9
while I'm the latter the number is 1856, who
draw frem Uncle Sam s2O,0l6; with the ar
reGrs, 81, 1892. The largest pumberin the First
district, aside from Leavenworth county, are
living in Cloud county. They number l45,
and receive annually sl5,4T6. In the Third
district the second county in standing is
Sumner, which has l6s, drawing sl7,940
with the arrears, S34, 0S6.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-10-26
THE BOUNDARIES OF GODS LOVE.

As we cannot take up drop Of water from
the Atlantic and find in that drop the flow OF
the tides, the lifting up of the pillows, the
power that floats all the ships of thousand
ports, and the soft and loud music Of calm
and storm as to see the ocean, we must
grasp in all its rock-bed bordered by the con-
tinents-so we cannot, in the face Of dying
infant, or the adversely of good man, see
the government Of the love of God. 1t has
boundaries wider than these. We mustwait,
and what the fieeting moments of man deny,
ask the great years OF God to bring. The
tides of the mind, the deep music of human
waters cannot be seen in the drop of life
Dae;d SWsng.
The sun., 1882-01-29

about to he presented in New York till She had
mastered all the dramas ofSophoclcs. Eschylus.
and Euripides in their original tongue.
You have got your Reform BILL" said Mr..
Lowe, when the second expansion of the fran
chisc had been sanctioned by the House of
Commons: now let us sec you educate your
voter, 1t Is somewhat late to begin. and 1t is
to he regretted that tho series Of short and
lucid trcatiscs ON political topics projected by
the Mcsers. Macmillan, and bearing the gen
era, title of Tie Eaglislt CRiaen was not placed
in the hands of the electors fifteen years
ago. 1t is. so far as we know. the
first Intelligent and effective effort to-
ward the political education of the new
electorate. The aim of the collection is to meet
the demand for accessible information concern
ing the ordinary conditions and current terms
of English political life. We are glad to say
that if the rest Of the series is on II level as re-
CARDS either the substantive contents or lit
crary treatment with the initial volume. called
central Government by Mr.. IT, ID. TRAILL, their
purpose will be fully answered. We do not
hesitate. indeed, to express the opinion that
Mr. Trails volume will he found no less SER
viccablc to many members Of Parliament than
to their constituents.
Mr.. Trails book differs from Mr.. Bagehots
volume of essays on the same subject in this
respect that while his data are presented in
far moro concise form. he nevertheless finds
room for treating in some detail interesting
and important subjects which Mr.. Bagehot al
most wholly overlooked. The latter practically
confined himself to the central impcling force
of the British poity. to the dynamic elements
of the governmental machine. and was disposed
to disregard the structural or static elements
Of the Constitution. those channels through
which the propclling energy is forced to exhibit
sod rf.nt H., rr.,tl
The sun., 1882-01-29
The kiug's Statue.


Trembling tley toli the King the startling news:
'' The men Of kiniggratl vour rule deny;
To your commands obedience refuse.
Your messengers they threaten and defy"
Bolcmia's naughty monarch chokcd with ire.
cried lac. III teach these kuuvcs to disobcyl
Suulnui army ScoUrg. tide town with fire
seize on their leaders Death to themi Awayl"
A. he commanded 50 twas done. That town,
ru the last dr.ss TIA. cup of sorrow uuafed
Those who had dared rebel were trainpled down,
And in lIis triumph. the fierce monarch laughed.
Then. That the CONQUERED never should forget
Ihvtr hiug; Tint ir might laiut before their eyes
4 NNiu reminder of !s power. Lc set
\ ,idtu statue OF lnsvf in size
Gigantic. in the c.ntrc of the town,
And daN lN day IN" people Il there.
Towering above them with "a suilen frown.
And u drawn sword that seemed to say, Bewarei'
AM so the YEAR, roiie,! on Ihe monarch's yoke
Once more the people their harsh fctters broke,
Mad iu the rims. 0t war the gauntlet east.
Thls time the nonerchcric my self shall lead
AMI nuN never have a tticrd in need,
II leave one ot them to snap ayGlnl'
liz founi ,he rebel throng not unIrepared:
They manned the stroni walls csyer for the frav
Thrive IN assault his forces hardly Jared;
spite his best efforts, lac was hoG at bay.
when bullets In the town grew scarce their plate
lit" people gave a> ire, ~ as tw, re dross;
80 thai II void tie ui"narct ct tlrlr hste,
Il'N gave Il gladly, careless OF the loss.
At LIST cen that supply was -'iir, and then,
-, soon as their calling lire was forced to halt.
They saw tIc tNrant once NOR mass his men,
. Ready to lead himself, the grand assault.
". hin the walls reignci terror and iismay,
Hut hark, What words above the tuniult ring
We Yet inHy keep the enemy AT bAyl
Here's lead Behold the statue OF the Kingl"
joyous shoat Aud quick the IMAGE falls!
A Thousand eager hands The work performi
Aud rs th. foe comes on shower ui balls
Bcai. an his rauks which meli beneath the storm.
Tiiy columns stasger meath the lrtlen rain;
LroV&,g t,ir n-' M,rI iiTn nm ~, snat,.Tth nee
Won - the battle hduiggraiE Is treel
The sun., 1882-01-29

Prom the United IriShmdn.
Ausing onght on former Years
The war unto my eyes APPEARS,
AL! md It's meinori-s-hnpcs and fears
Ny mind goes back 20 sOrrel.
That faithful war stee,i's now no more
That me through dangers safely bore,
iea, through the raids and battles roar;
For dauntless was gvod sorrel.
When tho war ended, his tine head
lie la:t upon earth chilly bet,
And soon lr -lulnhrr-l with tile 4. al
And 50 breath left poor Surrel.
Whv dii he IN ignoblv Me.
liz that 80 Oft ,icari bullets Nv
WHic shells burst through fhc suIyhurnus skv:
Ay, why dii they spare Surr,l.
Stout hor>e, he bore me DER t,. -on
ON manN weary march ~ toll
While the not run made 'i!r hlaul boil:
But through 1t all went Sorr.L
He OF hus chased guerrilla bands
Ger diIrhcs wide aud swHnpN lands,
Aud li.! ,.ed To f,tttr traitors hands
For swift WAS my good >orr,i
lie. too. has charged with I, IN. feet
Ani followed up the dire retreat.
Where the rebels got so hsill beat:
AH, you were there, brave Surreli
Poor horse you're now at peace The sirif.
Ot man nu more Affects NoHr ii.r,
That with al nuhen.ss Wa r.i-
And 81 good night, brave Surrell
EpwARD 5. CRE,asF
The sun., 1882-01-29
POEMS UORTTf RE.iDYNG.
a Prologue for Oscar.

My name IL Wilde; aud do entertain
or wild ideas the widest. In my brain
Is u perennial fount OF sublime thought
Farroaclling aims such only caught
In the rapt souls of those who dreaming lie
Lost in the mists of their immensity.
The darling poets OF the rising race
Seek but TO dwell in an aesthetic space,
Their drink. the nectar of the inner fire,
Their food, the amhrosiai product of the lyrc
To be all soul all heart, aud never mind
The wants the woes, the throcs of human kind
Those are beneath our taste-wc loftier reach.
am high Arts apostle come to teach
The dun benighted morials OF the world
The last new craze we've from our brain unfurd;
To help them scale the empyrean heights
OF fancy's weird, enthusiastic flights;
To live with ease in Arts enhancing bowers
Mid dulcci strains and soft perfume of flowers;
To deck the person with the interest grace,
To walk with mincing gait ard simpcring face;
To hold The sunhowcr rather than the rose
Hath fragrance more delicious to the nose;
To pose, to act, to talk, as il to show
We really cant express the half we know:
The Abs! the Obs the interjcctions fraught
With the intensity of meaning naught.
The common language of this sphere mundane
Is for our utterance utterly too plain:
SO we cngraft it with higher tense
To give expression to the utter sense.
We're moving forward in n backward race,
Rcviving old things with newer grace;
Raising new fashions from the ancient styles,
Refurhishiny them DER with modern wiles.
Things odd grotcsqne, in any corner found,
In air, on cartl. under ground,
All that is old, except old shoes and gloves
Are dear and quaint and very sweet and loves:
Such the vocabulstion of these times.
With which sprinkle all our speech and rhymes.
Old COLDS the rage, golden visions see,
The sun., 1882-01-29
sishs Of the Inner brotherhood.
From the Detroit Free Press.

FROM the Detroit Free ITess.
q. 10 lie utterly utter.
quite too refined an Tsthete,
Speaking in words aud phrases
Webster declared obsolete.
o, to be robed in n meal sack
straight from my head to my feet,
Having its classical outline
MGrrcd by no rliil.c or pleat.
o, to eat nothing hut rose leaves.
llumming birds wings. and dew.
o, ;n prefer craskcs! china.
Battered and banged, to new.
o, to learn how to admire
japanese fans in row,
SunI'owers blazing above them,
Old fashioned dishes below.
o. to learn what is daio
What Is plaque. scroll;
Why IL n noseless teapot
More than brand new bOwlf
! wonder IL reaching after
The utterly unknown too
Is utter. intense complet"n,ssf
certainly wish knew.
PAuL CARSON.
The sun., 1882-01-29

From the hdnner QCIight.
smile farewell "a sorrow,
GINr Ia joy -uAi morrow.
Aud charge linn 10 continue
The quiet reign Nllhlu you.
Smile farewell 10 Glaincss,
Take the hand OF sadness.
And wisttul!l h.sccch her
To be your tender teacher.
So shall both bcfricnd YOU,
Aud 80 the grave artcud Nou;
There sorrow from You sever,
JOY so with YOU ever.