davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08
Letter List

Unelsimed letters IL Posto&ce ~
Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 4. ISL
Allen, W Bruner. = "
DEMO, L Goneli. JuliCz
Jamison, VIM 3 Marvsn. Jas =
Marin, T Il MOOaS JOAa
Ryland, Frank smith HT
Wilky, G L
CARTES ESPASorA.
Atomic Alhorsz Biccnta Bueircz
A Guerrero Ge-trudes 6c11Ales
Refugia Garcia C-Suls No-sne
Rnmalda PalafSoJesus Ruals
Raiadade Raix
Call for advertised letters
GEs E. MowRx. 4. II
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

We learn from the Democrat that
Prescott has brave rifle corps THAI
plays havoc with the girls hearts.
Charge, Chester, charEet On, Stan
ley. on
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-08

oRME.-S ertember n. II rts -. 81 a.
uEmc. = eau htxr.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
A Newspaper Nabob's Boat.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FLOATING PALACE
or JAMEs @. BENNETT.

OF JAMES q. BENNETT.
New YonK, April l0.--Jamcs Gordon
Benefits departure from Europe has
been delayed, and lie therefore viii not
be here TO participate IN Tie trial trip OF
his new steam yacht Numoura.a She
will so down the bay next week, and
will lie of Sandy Hook until her owner
arrives, when she will take him OF the
steamship and bring him up to the city,
The new yacht Is of Iron aud will meas
ure about 700 toms. Her only superior
in size ever built In this country Is the
Bretagnc, which was built IN Baltimore
for Mr.. Henri Say. The Namoura's
length on deck Is 2lG feet. There will
be over 100 electric lights throughout
the vessel. Tue mlin staircase Is very
elaborate, and lends into apartments re-
gal In their appointnlcntsnld finish. In
the extreme bows OF the vessel are the
quarters OF the saloon servants, the lin
en- rockers, wine-roolns, etc. Next aft
are Two state-rooms of medium size,
then two larger ones, each fitted with
all that heart could wish on u yacht.
Then comes tue ladies' saloon, 20x1i
feet, an exquisite apartment. Next Is
the owners room, IN rich oriental style,
with n carved bcdstcad and ceiling plec-
es over II costing over 81 900, exquisite
book VAhes, escritoires, and II bewilder-
ing muss OF beautiful decorations. MIR.
Benefits bath Is beUcath the floor of
his room. Abaft Is the grand saloon,
2ixlS feet, wilh'lts sides flushed In u
plastic material, colorcd gruss-grocn and
ornOmcntcd In gilt aud brouze with the
cmblcmatic thistle Of Scotland, the cell
ing being In rich tint ot marine blue
with golden fishes and marine animals
Uoursing through the waters, leaving
behind golden wakes. The mantelpicce
of the saloon IL In the richest of onk,
with II heavy niukcl-pmtcd fire CRATE
setting In the recess, which ls most rich
" finished In tiling. After they are
completed aud ready for their owner.
and after the chandeliers, upholstery.
Carpctngs, rugs, furniture aud ceiling
chandeliers are all In she viii look like
n fury ship. The ladies saloon, ns well
M some of the larger rooms, will hnve
their sides covered with crulonnc. and
wnlnsrOtted In hard woods. Under the
skyllghts viii be- placed silk curtains To-
mellow the light admitted to the saloons
and decorations viii be- Artlstically dis
trlbuted. Every room Is lifted with
electric bells.
The saloon galley or kitchen Ia fitted
up equal to any hotel In the world.
Light aud ventilation nre secured by
means of over u hundred ports IN the
base Of each Of the companion aud sky
light matches. In fact, nothing thu
skill, art or science could suggest has
been loft nudonc to make the Nnmoura
n perfect steam Yacht Her speed Ia set
down vt fourteen Knots an hour on n
consumption Of about ton Of coul per
hour.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
Decay of Religious Creods

There was time IN the history Of all
religious denominations whcn the crocds
were made prominent both IN the pulpit
aud around the flrcsldc. They uscd to
be the theme Of every sermon and they
were made the great bat .le-neld on which
theooginns met TO measure the strength
of their forces. Some OF the bitcfest
controversies that ever disturbed the
pllhlic sentiment Of this country were OF
this character.
Hut thai day Il gone and better one
has taken lts place. The distinctive locs
trIncs that were made prominent w The
clergy aud which luy Nc the found lon
OF All ecclesiastical strife and bitter isa,
from quarter to q half II century 60,
nre now aletplna HAT sleep that kn ws
no walking, on the lnnsly pages of lie
Catechlsm, the Confession Of Faith nd
the Discipline, You never bear '-v
things mentioned In the pulpiia Of 70.
day. Caviniam, Armlnlanittn md y.
tlsti arc no longer heard III public u.
courses. The morality pf The 90 iel
has taken their place In the uhutc es
aud In social life. Dogmatlsn y q
thing Of the past. No man rcogn CT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
THE SUMS FUEL.

What keeps the majestic ball hot and
origiitt THIS has greatly engaged phys
icists anu astronomers, and various have
oeeh thelr theories, If the sun shone
only by mere combustion OF lis own ma
terials, the calculation il that its fire
would not last five thousand years. Itis
very kind of DR.. Siemens to come for
ward with an entirely new theory, which
hoios out the hope that the men Of science
are ail wrong with their dismal forebod.
ings, and that the Creation Is not schcm-
ed on the poor footing of a German stove
or a suburban gas company. The learn
cd iron-master and physicist believes that
the sun may very well go OH illuminate
ing and warming our world and the FAM
lily of sister planets for an indefinite. If
not Infinite, time. He supposes inter-
stellar space to be filled with an extreme
ly attenuated hydrogen, and interplanet-
arV space with uenser gas, albeit more
raflned than the atmosphere drawn
round each world. The sun, he thinks.
Whlrling on its axis, draws into its poles
the thin hydrogen, hydro-carbon, and
oxygen OF our sphere, and these being
kindled, are projected outward at his
equator INTO space. The accepted view
ls that the heat and light there developed
and radlated perish, as far as we are con-
cerned, except for the small portion ar
rested by each solar satellite; but DR..
Siemens argues that this heat and light
do their chief work In decomposing the
carbonlc oxide and watery vapor which
were produced by the klndling at the So
lar poles, so that the sun itself perpetll-
ally rencws Its owns supplies, and re-
stores by Its energy the waste matter
which has fed that energy. The theory
Is much too technical and implicated to
be here discussed, and we should offer
bad compliment to its ingenious author
even to attempt such task. DR.. Sic
mems, however, has had great experience
with the phenomena of radiated heat,
and his applications of the new view to
the nature Of zodiacal light and of COM
ets Is particularly striking. or course
10 is startling to hear Of something In our
own system which closely resembles per-
petllal motion; and those who maintain
that everything comes to m end, and
thatall mechanical energy must be grad
ually degraded and metamorphosed, will
I've slow 10 receive the new suggestion. -
London Telegraph.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
ODD INCIDENTS.
CCRIoCs HAPPENINGS DURING THE RE-
.. CENT Storm iN GEORGIA.
(Huthbcrt Entorprlsc0

tNuthbcrt Entorprse.)
4 twn weeks old babe of Mr.. Colum-
bus Bridges was blown ont of the honsc
and between two logs, without being
hurt or even walked up.
One house on the Bob. Gamble pMce,
owned by Mr. :. B. Trapp, held seven
darkes when 1t wns blown down. and
not one was hurt save II slight scratch or
twO.
when the storm came Mr.. Dancers
babe was asleep in crib. The house
fell down and the babe fell out unhurt,
while the crib was blown nearly half II
mile away.
When the housc of Mr.. Jones fell. It
was blown some little distance with the
fiunlly IN II, and Us the timbcrs were set
tling down upon them another puff of
wind came, removing the heavy timbcrs
and lbcrating the family.
We hear that when Mr. Dancers house
blew down, one of his little boys crawl
ed under the floor that was left, and when
help came to lit up the timbcrs 80 they
could all get out. the little fellow cried
oft, Look ont, men, don't you crowd
me-" A whole load Of shingles was
torn of the surrounding houses and fore
ed through the window into room oc-
cuped by Mr. Robert Gumblc aud his
family, while some Of the lumber from
the GIN house was driven through the
weather boarding aud ceiling of the resi-
denCc.
,. A hen nc Judge Knowles was setting
In barrel In the back yard, The barrel
was removed from lis place, whlrlcd
promlscuously and violently, and finally
settled down IN the trout yard, with the
old hen stlll at her post, ana socuIug'y
undlsnlrbrd by the fury of the storm.
There were 22, 900 shingles oil tho barn
and sheds ut Mr.. j. Il. Bridges place,
aud when the storm was over, we were
told that not one shingc was to be found
on the prcmlscs--nll had been blown over
into the pnlper farm, where they lay 80
thick that tluy had 10 be hauled or be-
fore any plowing could be- done,
Mr.. l,oss Wilson AMI wife foSt from
their bed as ~ the storm came TO secure
some faslcnlngs about the house, lcav-
Ing their babe IN the middle OF the bed.
In u moment the crash came, tearing
,loNn the house and throwing twoheavy
ilmbefs up aud down the bed IN the very
places they hnd been occupying. The
babe was unhurt, but there IL no doubt
of ilclr being killed II they had not becu
up NJ the time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

and shifted my position, | found it i'm
possible to shake OF the tlickering flames.
When walked on thev continued with
Inc Tor two or three minutes. disappear
ing only when the violence of the blast
was somewhat diminished. | telt no
unusual sensation beyond the singing
of the hail, aud no sound except that of
the storm. Then and since have puZ-
zled myself to account for the strange
phenomenon, and can only imagine it
TO have been a peculiar manifestation of
st. Elmo's Fire, so well known to sail
ors during thunder storms within the
tropics. Some of your readers may,
perhaps, be able to give instances of II
similar occurrence, unique both in my
experience and reading"
This letter ELECTED the following from
n Glasgow correspondent:
"Relative tQthe letter of Mr.. James
Moir, under the above title, which ap-
peared recently in Nature, beg to OBJ
serve that in the Highlands of Perth
shire, some forty years ago. two men
found themselves enveloped in flames,
somewhat in the same style as Mr. Moir
was on February IS last. One Mr.
drove the mail gig between Dunkel and
Aberteldy, told me that on II certain dark
night he and another man, climbing
rocky, heathery height in Rannook,
were all at once set in flames by some
mysterious fire, which they were tra-
versing, and the more they tried to rub
the flames of the more tenaciously they
seemed to adhere, and the more the fire
increased in brightness and magnitude.
Moreover, the long heather, agitated by
their feet, emitted streams of burning
vapor, and for the space of few min
utes they were in the greatest consterna-
ton They believed that they barely
escaped n living cremation. OF course |
their liberal share Of native superstition, |
along with the weird gloom of the night
in the weird wilderness remote from |
human habltation, rendered their posi- |
tion the more alarming. Mr.. Stewart |
did not mention whether the weather
was stormy or not; but without doubt |
the object Of their fear was ST. Emo's |
fire. The igniS (dtaaS has been frequent
ly seen in these Highland districts how
ering over marshes, rivers, and church,
yards, which was believed by the
to be the ghosts Of the
dead. When the ignis tatu@ was seen
iickeling over the grave ward, it was a
slgn-wth them-that some one was to
be buried there soon, and when seen
iloatng over river, ii was n sign that
some one was to be drowned there that
night or soon after, the floating wander
ing lights being their ghosts. Drainage
in this respect, has effected many chan
res. F"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
Imaginary Birds.

The phoenix, as everybody knows
gathers dry sticks to make its funera
pyrc, which 1t then contrives to sci
alight, and is presently consumed in the
flames. From Its ashes Il worm crawls
ont, and, being gradually covered with
feathers, takes the form of its parent
bird. The eagle, which fears nothing
else, breads the approach of ;enomous
serpents. TO avert evil from its eaglets
it places two ngates in its nest. When
its beak grows too long it breaks of the
snperilnous piece against rock. The
scrre is very powerful bird, and takes
immense flights. II is fond of the COM
pany Of ships, but If n vessel happens to
be AN unusually swift sailer, it closes Its
wings and sinks to the bottom of the sea.
a sentimental bird is the female turtle.
dove. Should its mate chance to die, It
never again alights on leafy tree. Ii Is
remarkable for its chastity, but is averse
from melody. If 1t hears the warbling
of other birds it groans dismaly. In
winter time 1t loses its feathers, and
shelters itself in holes and hollows. It
is related Of the woodpecker that If any
one drives i'm peg to close the entrance
TO the hole in the tree in which its nest
is built, II flies of in quest of Il particu
lar herb with which it touches the peg,
whereupon 1t falls out. This, too, Is
curious. The hoppoc is unable to moult
in n natural manner. Its Young ones.
therefore, pull out It's feathers. and Gov
er and feed her til they are full grown.
The stork's young ones are not less fill
AT. SO long as the parent bird has pro-
vidcd for her brood, 30 long will her
brood provided for her. On The other
hand, the male Crowis cruel TO It's OF
spring, and pccks ut and beats them till
their feathers are MS black rs his own.
The vainest and silicst of all birds Is the
peacock. When 1t looks upon iis brilli-
ant plumagc il is so delighted that II
spreads out the glorics of It's tail, but
when 1t looks down upon It's feet II is so
disguslcd and so ashamed of itself that
its lidl drops TO the ground. Il Is said
% have the voice Of ilend, the Ilea(l OF
snake, and the gait Of a. thief, The
swan likes to be accompanied bya harp, |
and is most melouious during (hc last
year Of It's HE. II Is also interesting To |
learn that the swallow is capable of re- |
storing sight to lis "callow brOod," |
when carried away into captivity aud
blinded. Anyone going where snakes
abound will do well TO take with him |
some burned vulture's feathers. The |
heart of yulture. wrapped in the skin
OF u ion or wolf frIglneusaway demons.
II Is quite untrue that yultnrcs were
cn e u race OF mru who were cruel to Q
DN Uinipa. nut hnu Ia H. tl,..t ,,,nlt..I |
men do not make greater use OF the ca
ladrusY II this beautiful snow-white
little bird, which Is q native of Jerusn-
lem, be pNccd in front of q nlanl whose
Iloaih Is certain, It. avcrts its head and
VIII IN no wise look ut him. But II, on
Lle contrary, the sick man Is destined to
1--we in spite Of his physicians, the ca
IAdrins turns to him, rs John Trevlsa
expresses II, "faunyng and playsynge."
AH The Year Round.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
A Strange Phenomenon

y A correspondent wrote TO Mature from
Abcrtrclisliir, n. II.
sou February Is this paIt Of scotland
rms Nlslled by u furious gale Of wind,
rain. slucl and hill. The gale subsidized
consldcrubly about ilec O'Clock IN the
afternoon. Az eight O'Clock the sky was
nlrlv clear, when u bluck cloud sprung
IN Ia the north, aud the night became
suddenly dark With the darkness came
n tremendous shower of hall. a u NJ
once WIS startled by y vivN nash OF
liglitnlna close Ut hand, but without
thunder, Al the same instant found
myself rnyoloped IN n sheet Of pale
nlckorlug white light. II seemed TO pro-
,rcd from every part of my clothes, cspe-
clally on the eide lenst exposed 10 The
hail, and more particularly md brightly
from my arm, shoulder, nnd head.
Though TUNED about pretty 5mortly,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

the Importance of crceds. The age is
liberal and progressive, and religion has
wisely outgrown eccleslastlrism, and Is
adjusting It's obligations TO its present
conditions aud emergencies. Charity,
that divine spirit which runs through
the whole scope of the teachings of
Christ. is the principle. that now lcgu-
lateS and controls the relations Of the
different branches of the Church. A
man can now be religious without being
required to make his freedom of thought
subScrvc the interests Of prejudice and
dogma. lie is permitted to think for
himself, aud to reject that which Is un-
reasonable. His religion can combine
the exercise Of his highest faculties with
the dictates Of his conscience. The best
type Of Christianity Ia that which Is
seen In IN exemplary lie. .H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
Count Them.

Count whatS why count the mcrclcs
which have been quietly falling in your
path through every period Of your his
tory. Down they come every morning
nnd evening, angel messengers from the
Father of Light, to tell you Of your
best friend In Heaven Have you lived
these years WASTING mcrcies, trcadng
them beneath your feet, and consuming
them every day, and never realized from
whence they camep II you have, lIeay-
en- pity youl You have murmureil un-
der allllclIons, but who has heard you
rejoice over your blcssIngsY DO you
nsk what are merclcsp Ask the sun
beam, the ralndrops, the stars, or the
Queen Of night. What Is life but mer-
cyY What Is the proprloty IN stopping
10 play with thorn bush when yon may
Just as well pluck sweet flowers and ont
pleasant fruitY Connt morclcs before
you complain Of Affections.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
Words Of Cheer

From among number Of letters re.
Cclved by The editors Of the Spiri.. com.
mending the collrse Of this pnpe. I'm
standing bv The name OF "Ruadllslcr,"
We give the following from l,eudlnsler
true. II has The right ring. Read IT,
81 received the SPIRIT this evening.
aud ! thank YOU for It's splendid edIiorl.
nls. especially. for Your leader, THE
Mime ofl'ealinsler,' Stick TO that name
~ an Independent rnllying cryi Mlngle
II IN no other party name. We have
won glorious Victories under lhh BAN
ner, AMI ~ matter what the objective
point may be we will march 10 II under
that Dag We stand by the Federal Adj.
ADMINISTRATION when u stands by usi NJ
make war on al who make war on usi-
H1rrsonbbV pfrt ofhs raiiay
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
A Story Of Fascination.

On Sunday last we " tnessetl slngu-
lar contest between mocking-bird and
acat. When first observed tie bird was
on the ground, about three feet from the
cat, singing shrilling triumphant mol
ody, that held It's enemy cntmnced,
The bird had come under the mesmcrlc
influence Of the cat and could not get
AWAY, aud the cat, charmed by the mel
ody Of the bird, could not eat II. Sever
al times 1t would crouch, give It's tail n
switching motion, aud prepare to spring,
but the bird would approach, warhllng
IN n mlldcr strain, aud puss would rub
her head against II, purrlng IN that man
ner so peculiar to these animals when
pleased. .H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
onIrI. md snrc.

Many miserable people drug them.
selves about with failinR strength.
feeling that they are steadily nlnking
lntp their graves, when by nalng Par
kcr's Ginger ronio they would n, d a
cure coin menclug With the first dnae
aud vitality aud strength quickly and
surely coming hack to them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

Every one who ,invH bruss letters on
flnm wlndove, and Knows how often
lhry tumble on nom unequal expansion,
NJ frum the two encrrctlo effort of wlnA
liirw.clenners. Will bc Elad 10 have the
hlluNing rVlps Iilhargr, ? parisi
Nhitc lead. pIrt, hoilrd linsed OIL ,
||nfls, gum ropnl, part Mixed just
IFiorc uslng, this II snld tn form qulck-
shN Ing and secure cement. ScicHi(sc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

DR.. Plcrce's "Favorlte Prescription
pericrtly and permanently cures those
diseases peculiar to females. II h tonic
aud ncrvlne, eIlectually alayng aud
curing those slckenng sensations that
affect the stomach and heart through re-
ilex xactlon. The bnck-achc. and "drag-
glng-down" sensations all disappear un-
der The strengthening effects ofthls great
restomINc. BY drngglsts.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

Grateful TO InynIIGIs.

Floreston Cologne il grateful TO
invalids, because II is refreshing with
out the slckening effect of most per-
fumes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
Brighrs Disease, Diabetes, Kid
ney, Liver or Urinary DisenscS.

Have no fear Of any Of these diseases
If YOU use Hop Biltcrs, ~ they will pre-
vent and cure the worst cases, even when
you have been made worse by some great
pulled up pretended cures.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
BRowN's IRON BrrrERs

is guaranteed to be a nom
Intoxicating stimulant, and
twill, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whisisey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

a true assistant 10 nature In restoring
the system to perfect health, thus en-
ablng II to resist disease, is Browns
Iron Biltcrg.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25

Time II money; emphntlcally 50 when
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup frequently cures
Colds, Coughs, etc., In less than 4 day.
Price 20 cents. Sold everywhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-04-25
TUESDAY, April %, 1889.
7F77777' 7 y - =
VIA sollrARlA.
Az lNrrDLIsnID Porn ny IIGNRy W.
IOSurEILoW.

I.ONulELLoW.
, IN forwarding 10 the New York IAic-
p'ndem The following pocm, Mr.. II. NJ.
'i"odwln, OF Ollyrt College, Michigan,
writes; Now tlint our best and sweet
'.t poet has lcft us. rendipg by his de-
parturr The vcil OF that sanctuary--his
'nnost HE aud fecllng--it may not be
l,nhwtIl 10 publish what would have
hScn saciilrgc before, the above touch
Ing poem. not written ror the public eye,
Tut simply 70 give utterance to his heart
rru-hing sorrow after the death of his
wife, III 1861. II Was sent to me by n
friend In Boston some years ago, after
my own great aiilrtion, aud las, there
tore, u double sacrcdnrss 10 NIL Who have
passed through u similar sorrow. VIII
hr read by many with fearful eyes, When
they rrnentHr how long and patiently,
with what brave aud uncomplanng
heart, hr has waited ~ the station I'LL
now, NJ last, the parted are made
'onc." -,
.\lonc walk Tie pcoplcd pity,
WhcT each sermshalpywith hls own {;
oh' friends, ask not for your pity
| walk alone. f,H
No more for me won lake rjolccs,
Though moved by loving OF, June.
oh' bir)s, your sweet ava piping voices
Are ont OF nnics
IN vain Tor ND the rlmprpe afchcs-
Its plume. IN mouy n feaihcry, spray,
~ vain the evenings starry marches
And annllt day.
IN vain your beauty, summer flowers,
ic cannot galn llrsc cordial ryes,
2rhey gaze on other llrlds Than ours
ON other tkics, 10
The gold II rlncd from the Golfer,
The blade Is stolen from the sheath,
lie has bur ulle more bbDh 10 offer,
r And thai ls--DeptIl.t III
Art well tkhowthcvoI~ Of duty, ~
And tllcrclore life ali,lhcnllh ntrt vravr
Though sho WHO gnve the wdrhl lts beauty
Isln hw grave. sanb
u live, Oi6d mr! fnr The living ~.
Who drew their earliest llfc from thee,
And walt, wyll with glad Thanksgiving,
fphilli bc free. t.
fnr life 10 ms na n siail0n, 49,.
Wherein npnrt n trNplur randr-
Olr absent ldng from honlc aud nation,
M III other lands. v..r .
n.N N.AN
Md I, NJ he WHO stands aud Listens,
Amid thcAtaillghts clill aud gloutn,
10 hear approaching In the distance,
Tho train forhomcs q q CA
for death shall bring another mating,
beyond the shadows Of the tomb,
pn Wonder shore bride Il waiting
Iuill | come. af.t.
NJ yondcr field are children playhg,Q a
Aud thcrc--oh slsiun OF lulllaitis-
! zee the child and mouicr slraylng
In rolcr u Nhlic.
Ihou then the longing heart that brcakcst
stealing the treasures oiW Nv ORC.
pll call Thee blessed when thOl lDnkpst
Tho parted l,.