davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

=. SssP s. s: y Guide and Mining Gods for sale
~ :5 e ::'s !. sc ss:t 8: vs.
Fresh California ORANGES and ane eating AP.
Plies, Just received Il Dc r. o. VS..
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~s
wagoa Depot
Car load Of meats juss rsesivsa 1t swsss 4 Baid.
-~>~>~----~~~~~~~~
c:i!to.nia Roll Butter Just received 1t Sweet a
a sar load Of those celebrated WEIR .HAR
The John W. Lowell Wagon Co.
0aFdsos.si-Look 70 your interests! "save
ss:d 0riii q II. john ": Lowell Wagon Co -
Anything, from Harrow too.h. 70 thirty horse.
aasyssyth;aE Fir:t. housekeeping Warranted
ras Jomn W. LowsIL WAGON Co.
~~~~~~~-~ ~-~~~~~~~~
The Rashfasd wss6oc-Kysrx, one warranted.
For sale by the John ". lowell wagn" Co.
sssd.r combined. one & IKE srs...st l.scs. saw.
Company sells Il
The Acme HarsOw, Clod-CvusheS and l-eveleS.
Just what every lSanchuen needs for rough ground.
The John w. Lowell Wagon Company sell them
II you need any thinK In the Agricultural Imple-
inent ltne call an or address The John w. Lowell
Wagon Company.
~~~~~~~~~~-.>..
A new lot Of kitchen and dining. room
chairs just received at the Furniture Store.
e>~~~~~~~~~~>~>>~-
A fine lot of Ladies' anJ Children's shoes and
meas hoots just received ut kiskpstrick bros.
~~~-~~>~~~>>~s~s~~
just opened \ new lot Of boys clothing At KIRK.
patrick Bros.
Perforated card. hoerd-all cnlors, and elegant
motto designs toe ladies' fancy work. 1t the Post
Once Variety Store. Zephyr and needles tar
Hills Manual Of business forms can be had 1t the
Post Oesce Variety Store.
Several car loads al Agricultural Implement lust
received by the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
s~~s~~~e>~~~~>~~~~~~.
Tbs Mineral raiat used On the Red Star barbed
wire u warranted to stsnd e.t:me For sale
only BY the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
s~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~.~-~~~~~
Eurska stssi tooth harrows II the Fab Wagon
Oep0t.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31
New Advertisements This Week.

HOUSE TO RENT. Enquire at this Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31
An elegant line Of Fishing Tackle at the P.o.v.s

Base ball and Croquet sets At the r. O. v. s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Go t. Mrs. Hans0a's. tor DR.. Rails Health
Preserving Corset They ART the best wearing and
most comfostahs corsets that made; especially
adapted to Aeshy wosnen.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Perforated card. bOard-all cs,lors, and elegant
motto desixns tor ladies' fancy work. 1t the Pust
Once Variety Store. Zephyr and needles tar
woskings.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Now 1W0A11nR01
Just reesived at butfs' Furniture Store Blackwell.
nut Bed. vM 6uits, Bsdsteada, Cot Beds. A Ane
lsae a Rockers. Mattresses. Chromos, Panel Pic.
lures Photoaraph Frames, Picture Nails, Brackets,
Toilet Cases. Htc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31
mt ORDER Of o!
WORK0BN,
New q 81

Spring stock received. Larger stock . nd
Lower Prices than ever q @. W. Darts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

TAs Furniture Store 1t Dilnn q again In full
hlast, and Ill who are In noed Of Furniture will
had b their intssest b bay Ut 0ace am selling
goods way down. e. w. Burns,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Richard K. Fox's Hand books, Beadle and Ad.
ains' Novels, Frank Tousey's ioc. Hand. books,
Richardson's Novels, Song books, Joke books, ETC.,
just received At the r. b. v. Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Mrs. ]. T. Dingley IL agent for the light
'unning Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31
Finest Boots west Of Omaha At Sweet 4 bald.
swSm - ~~

baidwtn's Ut reduced prices
To The Isoa1o0.
IL the wash water 10 hard, or you
Wish to save half the labor OF Wash.day.
send round g Kirkpatrick's and ret I
har Of SIDDALL'S SOAR.
~~~.~~~~~~>~~~
Go t. Mrs. Aans0n's. tor DR.. Rails Health
Preserving Corset They art the best wearing and
most comfortable cossetS that are made: especiallv
adapted to Aeshy women.
Just received At Sehree, Ferns 4 Whites. ,<.ooo
Dc genuine English Cumberland biacks'n'th's
.>>~>~~~>.>>>>>>>.
Racine Carriage Compsny's celebrated Spring
Wagons are the boss. Al Sehree, Ferris & Whites
\ large assortaent Of FANCY GOODS, Of ev.
cry description. just received vt Mrs. NJ. A. Ding.
-~---~~>>>->,>--.-
For new Hat 20 10 Sweet 4 Baldwin,.
s~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~~>~
GO to swses I Baidwin's fos Fresh Creamery
~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-
- fsess: Hass.sss. In large quantities. At Sc
nais Wagons. Pstsss' Harness, Moline and Cas-.
sale BY sshsee. Ferris White.
s.is w:see d.. Frs,xhsers Favosi.--at Sc.
The Cassidy Sulky Plow has NO landslide. but II
takes the eake and dcAes competition. To be had
1t Ss6ees. Ferris 4 Whites.
-~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~
We now have ths enest and most complete stock
Il 01OC41I10 N Dilloa, which We win cell
1t low A0urss Cor cash.
-~...,--!sswEET Z BALDWIN.
=. A la.gs lot Of cheap Bedsassds just received At
ths Oi1lo0 Furniture Saoge. II
~ 0eWUR1tRH01
Just Teceived at Butts Furniture Store Blackwell
nut Bed. v@ Suits, 6sdsteada, Cot Beds. A Ane
l;ae a Rockers. Mattresses. Chromos, Panel Pc.
turss. PhoaoGraph Frames, Picture Nails Brackets,
Toilet Cases, 1tc
Ths Furniture Ssore at DilIon = again In full
hlast and Ill who are in used Of Furniture will
hnd 4 10 their intssest b bay Ut Oace am selling
goods way down. e. w. RUTT&
Mr.. J. T. Dingley 10 agent for the light
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

A fine assortment Of Baby Carriages, Revolving
Bird Cages, and Croquet Sets Just received 1t c. L.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

=. CcpP,s ssst!srs' Guide and Mining Code for sale
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

A new lot Of kitchen and dining.room
chairs just received ut the Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

The Acme HarSow, Clod-Cvushsl and l.eveler.
Just what every lSanchuen needs for rough ground.
The Joha w. Lowell Wagon Company sell them
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

The largest stock Of HATS IN town 1t Kirkpat.
rick Bgos.-and all new.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31
Tennyson's complete Poems. Only 20 cents-at

Call at Mrs. Hanson's for Work Baskets, Lunch
Baskets, chidren's School Sstchels, Ladies' Hand.
Rags In plush and leather; Crochet Needles,
\ large assortment. Nick. Nacks Of all kinds.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

just received It Sehree, Ferris 4 Whites, ss.ooo
be genuine English Cumberland blacks.nith'x
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

A Ahe lot of Ladies' anJ Children's shoes and
meas hoots just received 1t Kirkpatrick bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Hill's Manual Of business forms can be had 1t The
Post OaRce Variety Store.
Several car loads of Agricultural Implements lust
received by the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

II you need any thing In the Agricultural Impls-
;rent lins call an or address The john w. Lowell
Wagon Company.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

trustees and school clerks Heretofore the
district school elections were held In Aug.
ust throughout Montana.
Owing to difficulties over which the
members Of the Dillon Minstrel Troupe
had no control whatever, the Ethiopian en-.
tertainment prepared and promised for this
evening has been postponed until next Sat.
urday evening. This will enable the min.
strels to perfect . programme and produce
more niger At the next show, which will
be credit to the country on the loueest
prong Of the Big Muddy.
The stock interests Of Beaverhead Coun.
~ are In = highly prosperous condition.
1t 10 doubtful Il at the present time any
considerable number OF cattle could be
be bought in the county for less than S.,
per haad. Sheep have not advanced In
price like cattle, but steadier demand Tor
sheep Is noticeable. II there should be
reasonably fair weather for the next month
the loss Of stock In the county will be com.
paratively light.
The Commissioners Of Meagher county
are offering the old county buildings It
Diamond City for sale. Our County Com.
mtssioners nigh: offer the Snowy little brick
at Bannack to the highest bidder. The
Bannack court house might be utilised Cor
echool purposes, and Il that school district
does not want the building, Il might be dis.
P'sed Of tor the purpose Of establishing Q
q college Or seminary At Bannack. The
edthce Is well adapted fur school purposes.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

New GARDEN SEEDS At Kirkpa.rich Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Just opened new lot Of boys clothing At K,r
patrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

No. 7oS and oil succeeding numbers At ".
F6as&As CeMbss&ea, for saie at the r. q. v. 8.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Go n nee the Chicago Screw Puiverixer and
Seedsr combined. One Of the xreatrat labor saw
ing maachines To- use. The Joha W. Lowell Wagon
C0eapuny sells IL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Ths Mineral raint used On the Red Star harhed
wire u warranted to st.nd life. time. For sale
only BY the John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
Eurska stsel tooth haSvuws 1t the Fab Wagon
Oep0t
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

\ large assort,nent Of FANCY GOODS, Of 9,
cry description, just received 1t Mrs. NJ. A. Din,
ley's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Racine Carriage Conpany's celebrated Spring
Wagons are the boss. Al Sehree, Ferris & Whites
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

Tbs Cssady Sulky Plow has no landslide, hut II
1t Ssdses. Ferris 4 Whites.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-03-31

For new Hat 70 b Sweet 4 Baldwin,.
Go TO Swses 4 Baldwin's for Fresh Crvames
8utteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
ANIMAL SAGACITY.
Developed by the Late Ohio Floods.

Ceves Co. Letter.
Mr.. Stevens lives down near the mouth of the
Miami This gentleman was away from home
when the floods came. He had eight or nine
head Of horses and mules. They were battered
in the stable. and all but one of them got
drowned. The one that escaped aqueous death
owes no mortal a nickel for his salvation. A
kindly fOrtuitOus tangle had aggregated lot of
old timbers and boards together in such man
ner that reliable raft resulted. The horse
took the hint. He broke his halter and climbed
on to the raft. There he stood like the monu-
ment of Patience. A favOring gale arose, and
under its influence the raft drifted to Elizabeth
town, q distance of three miles. The horse
stood like statue, never moving muscle till
embarked amid the cheers Of crowd on shore.
At the same place another incident occurred
which sharply illustrates the sagacity of dumb
creatures under stress of urgent exigency sMr.
TebOw, who lives not more than 800 Yards
from EliZabethtOwn, owns an old bencf-leg dog.
He also owns kitten. The dog and kitten
were bosom friends, and both occupied the
same quarters In the barn. When the waters
began to encrOach upon them they got on to a
pile OF straw, with the evident intention of re-
naming there until the foods should subside.
But as the straw got Nater-soaked 1t began to
settle. Something radical had to be done.
This feline antipathy to natatory pastimes is
only equaled perhaps by cats jealousy of the
other cat On the wOOdshed Five credible wit
nesses, Mr.. TebOw among them saw the dog
swim ashore with the kitten perched on his
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
HOW DID HE KNOW
A Strange Story from Marshall Jevell,s
Death Chamber.

From the Hartford Comm Times. February %.
On Friday morning before his death Mr. Jewell
aw0ke from sound sleep and inquired what
was the matter at the residence Of the Hon.
William E. Dodge. (his daughters father-in-law,
the famous New York merchant.) Mr.. JEWELS
family had just received a telegram announcing
the sudden and unlOOked-fOr death of Mr. Dodge;
but it was not deemed best to let him know that
any such thing had happened. and he was. there
fore. told that all was well in Mr.. Dodge family
He said no. that it could not possibly be; some
thing serious had happened: the family were in
great trouble. if not actually In affection; he
knew it In way which, if not explicable, was,
nevertheless. as clear aud certain as il he saw it,
Insisting upon this, and refusing to accept his
family's denlals, he at length induced them to
telegraph to New York to see what was the
matter. But Mrs. jewell SO wOrded the tele-
gram as to instruct those who receivedit TO an
swer that everything was all right. When that
answer came they told it to Mr.. Jewell, who
refused to believe it. and at last asked them to
let him see the message itself. This request
being granted, and having the ocular proof
before his eyes in the shape of an unmistakabe
Western Union telegraph message, he dubi-
ously remarked: We'll, it does seem to be SO;
but 1t is very strange; know there is something
pened in Mr.. Dodges house in New York" And
that impression he retained until. SO soon after
ward. he too, ended his earthly life. He sur
Vived Mr.. Dodge only about IS hours. His feel
ing that something serious had happened was
as clear and strong as it would have
been had he personally witnessed the death of
his relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
The Ways Of Detectives.

From the New York Herald Feb. %.
The indictment at Washington of several de-
tectives for theft and receiving stolen goods will
not surprise anyone who has had much to do
with the class of officers named. There are
honest detectives in the world, and they often
render valuable service, but as the business is
one which any man can enter on his own ac-
count, and allows man to hobnob with thieves
without being arrested by the police, 1t offers
unequalled opportunities for theft and for hand
ling stolen goods. Stealing for the sole purpose
of having the stolen property ransomed would
never have reached It's present enormous pro-
portions were it not that great number of
alleged detectives are nothing more or less than
thieves agents. The profitable occupation Of
manufacturing evidence for married people who
want excuses for divorce is almost monopolized
by detectives, and the evidence If well paid for.
seldom fails to meet the demand. Any innocent
man may be hanged II his enemy is rich enough
to pay detectives to procure testimony that will
convict. If nine-tenths Of all the detectives in
the land were in Jail, the remainder could at
tend to all legitimate business, for many most
dangerous mischief makers would be where they
could do no harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

Considering that it is often said that cheek Is
better than wisdom or modesty, it may be well
to know what the Burlington Ha,ckeye man
says on the subject:
mo, my son. cheek is not better than
wisdom, is not better than modesty; it is not
better than anything. Don't listen to the siren
who tells you to blow your own horn or it will
never be footed upon. The world is not to be
deceived by cheek. and it does search for merit,
and when it does find it, merit is rewarded.
'Cheek never decelves the world. my son; it
appears to do 30 to the cheeky man, but els the
one who is deceived. Do you know one cheeky
man in all your acquaintance who is not re-
viled for his cheek the moment his back is
turned? Is not the world continually drawing
distinctions between cheek and merritt Almost
everybody hates cheeky man, my son. So
ciety tires at the brassy glare of his lace. The
triumphs OF cheek are only apparent. He bores
his way along through the world and frequently
better men give way to him. But so they give
way, my son, to man with paint pot In each
a paint pot particularly, but because they may
get some Of the paint on their clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

Is the road very 1reary?
Patient yet!
ReSt VIII be Sweeter IL thou art aweary,
And after night cOmeth the morning cneery.
Then bide awee and dinna fret
The clouds have silver Innings
Don't forget!
And, tho he's hidden, still the sun is shining
courage! instead or tears and vain replnfng
just Ode awee and dinna fret.
With toll and cares unbendinr
Art beSet?
Bethink thee how the storms OF heaven descend
ing,
Snap the stin Oak but spare the willow bending,
And bide awee and dinna fret
Grief sharper sting doth borrow
From regret!
But yesterday Is gone, and shall its sorrow
UNIT US for the present and the morrow
Nay; btde awee and dinna fret
And Over-anxious brooding
Doth beget
host OF fears and phantasies deluding:
Then, brother, lest the torments be fntrudfnr.
just bide awee and dinna fret
Leisure Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
MINNIE coNwAY,s TROUBLES.
Trying 10 Discover Whether She Is Cor
netist Levy's Wife Or Not.


telegram from New York to the Phadel-
phia Times says: The real cause Of the separa-
ton of Levy, the cornetist, and Sfsnnie Conway,
his alleged wife, appears now In proceedings be-
fore Judge Donohuc, In the supreme court This
proceeding is virtually an effort to question the
validity of the decision by Judge Donohue in
September last that LEWIS Indiana divorce from
his first wife and his marriage with Miss Con-
way were valid. In her affdavit Miss Conway
says she Is led to believe that the Indiana di-
vOrce is invalid; that the court was imposed
upon by false witnesses. and she charges ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer with being a party to the
imposition. She has. she says. suffered much
from the imputation that she is not the legal
wife OF Levy and she wants to know by just
decree whether she is his wife or not She says
she has no desire to iniure Levy. who has been
kind to her. Judge Dittenhoefer, who is and
was Levys counsel. denies that he used any i'm
proper means to bring about the decision in
dorsing the validity of the Indiana divorce
Miss Conway is singing at the Bijou Theater in
Heart and Hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

HOW Rats and Mice. birds and Cats
Are Trained i'm Concord Cells.

From the Boston Herald.
1t Is somewhat surprising to what an extent
men confined in prison will succeed In d ONES
ticating different kinds Of animals This prac-
tice has. perhaps, never been more successfully
developed than at the state prison at Concord,
where there are men, who. In number of in
stances, derive great comfort from the compan-
ionShp OF different species of animals and who
while away many lonely hour by training
them. while in their cells to perform different
tricks. At the present time one of the most
noted convlcts in the institution has pet
mouse which he has caught and trained to
whirl small wheel arranged on the same prin-
ctple rs squirrel cage Is. Another has two
wharf rats which he has tolled into his cell. fed
and so completely demonstrated that they will
go through a tight rope performance in his cell
when they are hidden to do 80. Others have
trained rats and mice which they carry in their
pockets to and from the workshops. and become
greatly attached to them. The trained net
canary Of Jesse Pomeroy, the boy fiend, has Just
died. He was very fine singer, and Jesse
grieves very much on account or the birds
death, for, in solitary confinement, he has been
much cheered by the singing He now expects
his mother will bring or send him another ca
nary soon. The steward In the hospital depart
ment has several pet canaries, and one OF them
has been trained to remarkable degree. A
colored convict, formerly well-known waiter
in one OF the leading Boston hotels, who occu-
pies strong cell. has succeeded.in propasatinr
pigeons in a peculiar manner. The window Of
his cell opens into the prison yard. and on this
window he placed bread crumbs until he trap
ped pair of pigeons. He afterward caught
three more in the same way, clipped their wings,
and they have become SO thoroughly domesti-
Gated that they have built nest underneath his
bed, and at present have three young doves
which they have reared. One of the old pigeons
10 coal black, and this one the darby has named
after his wife, and all the rest have names. He
regularly feeds his flock from bis own allow
ance. The other convcts felt very much disap-
pointed because the large number Of doves
formerly kept at the prison were killed and the
matched dOvecote removed At one time
number of domesticated skunks were kept in
the prision yard, and they were cared for by the
convlcts. There are now numerous cats in dit
ierent parts of the prison, and if person wishes
TO get the III Will OF a convict he only needs to
modest his cat. These animals always disap-
pear from view when visitors come to the
prison, for they always know a stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
A FUNNY KIND OF SWELL.
The Product Of Metropolitan Life who
IL known as a stDude.,,

New York Letter in the Boston Adver4,ser.
Late advices from your city announce that
you have no 'dudes' there. Do YOU know what
a "dude' is? The name was just given. think,
in one of our daily papers, to curious speci-
men OF the genus homo which has lately ap-
peared in New York. He is young, thin, pale,
often hatchet-faced, almost always narrow
chested and small-imbed. His extremely tight
trousers painfully accentuate his lack of H6er.
His coat and long overcoat are an exaggerated
Imitation OF the Bond street style and in the
evening ne wears very abbreviated cover
coat. THIS garment, in It's normal use, has
raison detre. 1t is worn at sscover" over the
short red coat Of the hunter. but the "dude''
wears 1t over evening dress, PRODUCING an effect
which fs amusing to the minds Of the unin-
structed. l saw dude" at Newport last
summer. at whom people were laughing very
much on account OF this same effect AS the
tails of the dress-coat came or1itA a distance
below the bottom of the s'coy1.r-coat.n the in-
evitable inference was that thu lif{fhr OF the
former had come out. The shoes Of the s1dude.
should be of the shape Of an Esauimaux kyack
or canoe, and he wears PREDETERMINED ligh
English silk hat, especially at theaters and con-
eerts, where 1t Is most in the. way. In his
mouth, finally, the cigarette fnds = permanent
home, as do the lilies Of the valley in his but
tonhoie. He may be seen in ox,antities In
Delmonico's cafe and he ia . study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

1fyou orI
To-Day should die,
Inc blrdS Would sing the same tomorrow
The vernal Spring
Her flowers would bring,
And few wouli think OF Us with sorrow.
Yes, he is dead,
Noali then be said:
The corn waui MSS, tn grass yield hay,
The cattle low,
And Summer go,
And few would heed US pass away.
II soon we pass!
HOW few, alas!
Remember t!,oSe who turn TO mold;
Whose faces fade
With Autumn'S shade
Beneath the sodden churchyard coldi
Yes, it is So
We come and COL
They hail our birth, they mourn us dead:
A day or more
The Winter DER,
Another takes our place instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
TO My Wife.

II should Die before you, love,
i pray You do not keep
Your woe beyond the first few tears
The world Will have you weep;
But say: 81 make his heaven less
By moaning thus in drearineSs."
And plant my violefs. white and blue,
Above my place OF rest,
And tend them with those dear, kind hands
Ihave SO OFT careSSad;
And say: ''TheSe flDwers were his last will.
And Tor his sake watch them stilln
And when the spring that I SO loved
Shall flush the LAM with HE,
pray you seek my quiet grave,
But not with tears, sweet wife;
And, II the flowers IN bloom SHALL be-
Say: $50! he sends his love to me-"
Temple Bar.