davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
T.vNCHBuRG.

NON vocorx pAIALYzED-BUN OVER
AND KILLgp-PAIyrUL AcCIDENT-AS Az
PIIcTEp yAxIY-sALEs OF TOBACCO, So'
lCorresponoence of the Richmond Dispatch'I
AUGUST 20. 1888.
Information reached here this morning
to the effect that Hon. Thomas 5. bococK,
OF Appomattox, was paralyzed SATURDAY
night at his home. ip that county, Dut 10
what extent I am not informed, nor are
his friends in this city.
A Young man named Balthis was run
over and killed last night just beyond
Franklin Junction by the nortb-bound ex-
press on the Virginia Midland railroad.
The body was horribly mutilated wnen
found. The only thing by which the dead
man could be identified was his nat, WIN
his name written on slip OF paper lnsiue.
He was seen drinking during the gay ~
the Junction, and 1t is slipposeu tliat ne
fell asleep on the track, although the ser
geant Of police here reports TINS morning
that there is suspicion OF foul play.
Saturday William III. Moore, workman
in Ford's shops, had the fingers OF one
hand badly mangled while working cir
cular saw. Two Of the fingers were so
badly hurt that amputation was found ne
cessary. -,
Miss Carrie Halsev, the eldest daughter
Of the late Major Don p. IIalsey, for seye-
raj wears a citizen Of Richmond, died Sat
urday. Hers made the third death in the
family within the ten days last past.
The sales OF tobacco at the several ware
houses in this city last week amounted to
2Sj. $40 pounds, a very slight decrease
from the sales OF the preceding week. The
internal-revenuc collections last week were
S1S,250.
The Executive Committee Of the Lynch
burg Agricultural and Mechanical Society
has invited Senator Joseph +. Mcdonald,
OF Indiana. to deliver the annual address
before the Society next October.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

Mr.. Pezendori was seen on Pennsylya-
nia avenue to-day and asked what news he
had lately received about the straightout-
nepuohcan cause in Virginia. He said
that Inc letters he was receiving from the
Republicans in his State were increasing
IN number daily, and that the writers ali
stated that they were delighted that the
movement had commenced, and that 1t
should not fail II their support. and that OF
all with whom they have any influence.
could promote 1t.
WIN regard to the two seats In the State
Senate made vacant by the acceptance of
other Ounces by the Mahoneitcs who filed
them, he said that such seats were vacant
by law. but that us the Mahoneites regarded
neither law nor order, he did not suppose
the Governor would order elections to I'M
them, but that The people Of the districts
would probably hold elections, and take
legal and proper means to have HE men
they elected seated.
1t Is currently reported that the object Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21


Governor Butler takes his first vacation
this year In his Yacht America. lie VIII
not return until September.
Sarah Winhemucca, the Piute Princess,
has written u book concerning the naoits
OF the Piutes. The volume VIII De issueu
by Boston house shortly.
Chief-Jnstice Waite Is at his birthplace,
Lynn, Mass. He is rapidly recovering
from his injuries received In the Yellow
stone Park.
Rev. DIR. Marshall, OF Denver, who mar
ried Osmond Tearle and Miss conway,
has made an explanation satisfactory to bis
clerical friends.
Miss Rathbone, who for six years has
been n missionary abroad, has brought 10
New York the first Burmese woman who
ever landed on our shores. The new
conner will study for five years in this
country before returning for missionary
work.
The marriage OF Canutto Pecci, nephew
of the Pope, with Miss Bueno, will take
MACE in Paris this month. Mgr. de Rende
will bless II. and Mgr. Cataldi, the prefec
~ the nontifical ceremonies, will represent
the Pope. 1t is Mgr. Cataldi, who. for
great many years. has been the Pope's
agent for ali his family affairs, and sort
OF intermediary between the Pecci and the
Holy Father.
yapereau. the compiler CT the well.
known Dictionnaire DIES Contemporary"
lamented one day :. When published the
first edition of my dictionary what fine
gallery of portraits had What splendid
names Lamartine, Hugo, Musset. Guizot,
Thiers, Dufaure, Arago, lie Nerrier, Du-
mas, Ingris, Delacrois, sue, Soulle, Meri-
nee. and so on. They were great oaks T!
At the second edition many OF them were
dead and had not been replaced. In place
of oaks there were only bushes. To-day
there is nothing higher than grass"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
Mr.. Blaine.

In reckoning Mr.. BLAINE's strength in
the Petersburg Mde1-Appeal adds to the
votes he received in the last, ten votes
from Minnesota. many from the South, and
some from Ohio and other States. The
reasons gwen for turning these votes over
to Mr.. BLAINE are good ones in the main.
We say "in the main " because the present
Secretary OF the Treasury will, as SHERMAN
did, control the votes from the South, and
will not be apt TO turn them over to Mr..
BLAINE. But the greatest gain that Mr..
BLAINE will make, If he takes the field. will
be from the change in the manner Of elect
ing the delegates. These are hereafter TO be
chosen by districts II the districts decide
thus TO choose them, excepting OF course
that the four delegates at large from each
State viii be chosen by State Conyen.
lion, which will also select delegates from
any congressional districts which prefer
that their delegates shall be thus chosen.
such districts will be few and far be-
tween. la 1880 the " Machine" was
smashed as the inde1-Appeal intimates.
Hence The new mode Of choosing the dele
gates. The Indez-Appeai concludes:
10 Us II seems almost certain that the
Democratic candidate of 1884 will have
Mr.. Blaine as competitor"
And doesn't General MALONE think so
too' Didn't be hedge when he was IN
New York last week, and name BLAINE
first in the list Of Republican aspirants ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
virginia News.

John c. Digger has been appointed post
master at ReddaSter, Va.
The Wythevillc Enterprise says: Mr.. E.
Ii. Kincannon known here as Quicker y,
son OF DR.. James KincannOn, OF tins coun-
ty, was instantly killed Thursday morning
at Graham, Tazewell county, station on
the New-Rivcr railroad, by the falling OF a
derrick which was being used in the con-
struction Of some work for the railroad
company, OF which Mr.. Kincannon was an
emploVe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
POTETOURT.
WANTED TO MARRY WHITE w0MAN-P0LTT-
ICAL-A CONVERT.

WANTED TO MARRY A WHITE w0MAN-POLIT-
ICAL-A CONVERT.
lCorr espondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.i
FINCAsTLE, Va, August 10. 1888.
To-day negro named Dave Bradford.
accompanied by white man and a negro
as witnesses, applied at the clerks office OF
this county for a license to marry white
woman named Joan Caldwell. The clerk,
OF course. refused to give his official con-
sent, aud the disappointed negro drove
away, no doubt cursing the illiberal laws
Of the Virginia BourbOns. Both OF these
parties were present in warrant-trial that
took place here some time ago. bradford
is rather gOod-looking dark mulatto.
Mrs. Caldwell is a brunette OF thirty-fye
summers. They come from Ash Bottom,
in the precinct OF Carvin's Cove, the
stronghold OF Mahoneism in this county,
where Tucker and Massey only received
four votes OF all that were cast.
| have never written you about the
changes politically resulting from the
speeches made here last Monday, for the
simple reason that | did not believe any
converts were made. have since learned
land the truth OF this cannot be denied)
that at least one Readiuster, after having
heard Fowler descant on mixed school
boal DIS, came away saying that there was
too much negro in the party now for him,
and he would 90 out OF it. This gentle
man was interviewed to-day, and he still
adheres to his decision. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
POLITICAL.
@--7~~-~N-----@---'-T. -
DOLITICAL NOTICE.
POLITICAL NOTICE.

TO HE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. OF TuE
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER AND COIN
TIES OF POWHArAN AND CHESTER
The democratic Delegates FOR the above Legis-
latiye district will assemble In convention az Bon
Air. In Chesterfield county, on the Richmond aud
day OF August. 1888. al ~ O'Clock noon, 10 nom
mate two candidates for the House OF Delegates
from the said district. Each district and ward
Will select delegates the basis OF one for every
Iifty votes cat for the two electoral Hancock tick
cts In $50. The city OF Manchester iscntitled 10
ten delegates. Powhatan county to eight delegates'
and Chesterfield county 10 twenty-fOur delegates.
y. &. WARWICK.
County superintendent of Chesterfield county
au 3-tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
DEATHS.

Died. Monday, August 30, 1888, BLANCHE r.,
infant daughter of W. r. and VI. a. Johnston;
aged eight months and twelve days.
Beautiful flower of "A day,
How little | thought you'd so soon pass away;
But thou art gone 10 Heaven above.
Where all Is joy. and peace, aud love.
The funeral will take place at the parents resi-
dence. 9l9 Twenty fifth street, THIS tIuesdaY
AFTER NOON at O'Clock. Friends and ac-
auainlances are invited TO attend without further
notice.
Louisville, Ky, papers please copy.
Died. on Sunday. 19th instant, EMMA JOSH
PINE, daughter of the late Charlesand Marcelia
McCdnn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
DIvIPENDs.

RICHMOND, August 2, 1883.
V,O THE CREDITORS OF TIE RICH
4 MOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY: Please take notice tbata
~ FINAL DIVIDEND OF 10 PER GENT,
AND INTEREST,
win he paid on and after The 10TH AUGUST
NEXT, at the Planters National Bank, which div
idend viii complete the payment Ia full Of prtncl-
pal and interest to all depositors and creditors.
CHARLES Il. WHITLcck,
aus In II 1stee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
FANCY GOODS.
- 4 + V + y ;
MAKES a REDUCTION OF FROM 10 To 80
PER CENT. on siLvER-PLATED WAR

Wishing to oven the fan season with an eniir"
new and fresh stock Of these goods, / offer DE
above reduction TO clear cut the balance now on
hand. The stock Is very complete and consists oi
WATER-SETS. TlLTING PITCHERS,
ICE-PITCHERS, COMMUNION SETS,
CASTORs, CAkE-BASKETS.
WALTERS, TRAYS. PICKLE-STANDS.
SUGAR-DISllES. SYRUP-ClP,'
CREAMERS. BUTTER-Dl~llES,
FRUIT-BOWLS, TEA-SETs.
TOILET-SETs. CARD-STANDS,
CUPS. GOBLETS, VASES, ladies'
NAPKIN-RINGS, CHILDREN's SETS,
SUBMISSIONS. PICKLE-FOIhS.
BUTTER-KNIVES, FISII-kNlNES. Sc.
am determined to move the goods. and the
prices are made that will do H. NO reserve. AMI
every piece warranted As represented. can early
M STEVENS.
on16 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
The congregation Of Plymouth churc

The congregation Of Plymouth church
have voted 10 extend Mr.. BEEcHER's yaca.
6tion In order that he may deliver series Of
lectures in the southern cities. Its safe to
say that II the southern cities had been con-
suited Plymouth church would not have
been further deprived Of Mr.. BEEcHER's
services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

REV. T. II. HAUGHToN, rector Church OF
the Advent, Diocese OF North Carolina,
wrote of DR.. Worthington's Cholera and
Diarrhna Medicine: Gin my Judgment it
is unequallcd in its efficacy" Cures bowel
and stomach troubles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

An exchange says: In Missouri mar.
RED man cannot be garnisheed." Good
gracious. how ugly the women must be.
In virginia every married man is garnish-
she'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

The Southern Clinic for August is ont.
q. A. Bryce. N. d., editor and proprietor,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

M" LEVY, DAVIS 81 CO., 90l MAIN
street. corner Ninth. will sell you LADIES'
and CIlILDREN'S MERINO VESTS, also
GAUZE. At a sacrifice, 81 buy them now while
our stock IS complete:
We have "A large lot Of CHILDREN'S LACE
CAPS aud SCHOOL-APRONS which will be-
sold at sacrifice 10 close them Out-in tact,
we have full line I'm thousands Of articles
which time or space in this advertisement viii
not allow Us 20 mention. so cGll or send your
orders at once b LEVY, DAVIS Il Co.
au0 9Ol Main street, corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

In WHITE SPREADS we have some decided bar
gains. It will pay you 10 look at them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj WHAT WE ARE DOING.

TIL WHAT W n AXE DOINt.
If you want pair Of those Ia WHITE BLAN-
KETs we are selling at So. don't wait too long,
or you will miss your chance:
We also have an excellent lot Of $3.50 WHITE
BLANKETS great bargain.
In WHITE SPREADS we have some decided bar
gains. It will pay you 10 look at them.
OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPART
NENT,
even now, has some good things In BLACK and
CoLoRED SILKS, and in DRESS GOODS at
12k. I6ss, and csc. yard. We have all the
fall and winter shades TO show you.
lowest prices.
SHIRTS at soc. 20 sl-ail Sizes
prices, and qialltlcs-ihe best goods 70 be found
ut the prices.
THE CASHMERE DEPARTMENT
Is freshly stocked for the fan trade Attention +
called TO the splendid stock Of medium-priccd
goods--goods We can recommend.
JERSEYS and EARLY-FALL WRAPS;
LADIES. CENT? EMEN's, BOYS, and GIRLS
MERINO UNDERWEAR;
SCARLET UNDERWEAR at attractive ngur's-
make your purchases now;
Great bargains ia WHITE GOODS. twill paw
YOU to buy them az prices we are now Offering
them at. levy, DAVIS & DRAKE.
1917 and 1919 Main street,
We close on SATURDAY att +. VI. aul,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
MEETINGS..

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD co.,
RICHMOND, VA..July 30. 1883. !
IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER
i OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS made at
their meeting held July q. 1883, notice Is hereby
given thata general meeting Of the STOCKHOLM
Frs OF THE RICHMOND AND DANNlLLE
RAILROAD COMPANY Is called to be held az the
cOmpany's office, In the city Of Richmond Va. At
IL O'Clock W.. on the 18TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER, 1888, for the purpose of voting on the qucs-
ton Of increasing the capital stock of the COM
pany from Sj.O00000 to S7,000,000. and for the
transaction of such further business as the stock
holders NAV then deem necessary
The books Of transfer will he closed from 3
o'clock L. NJ Of August 20, 1883, to o'clock \.
VI. of September ID, 1883.
X. BROOKE, Secretary.
~ 3I-2tawtSe5 &tdtdm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS at soc. 20 Sian sizes,
prices, and qualltIes-the best goods 70 be found
Mt the prices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E THALHIMER BROTHERS
WISH TO IMPART
.PTs z ZEE "A ssss "A Nh TIT TT
Err / II IA "A s ssss a. "a ssSSs 4
\ s HI ffnr w V Wy ssss
TO THEIR CUSTOMERS.
In order to still further reduce our stock OF
SUMMER GOODS,
we will continue our
CLOsING-OUT SALE
FOR
TWO WEEKS LONGER,
and our customers will find 1t to their advantage to
GIVE Us a CALL AND LOOK.
TIE GREAT ATTRACTION
is our elegant line Of
WHITE GOODS,
LACEs AND EMERoIDERIEs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANS.
CORsETs, and RIBBONS,
WHICH WILL AND MUST De SOLD.
We have received and opened an entirely
E + + ZEE ssssH Il / HIM N NEE
+ 4 RREEEE ssssH Il LLLLLiiN NSEEE
LADIES' sACKINGs.
BASKET FLANNELs,
WHITE. RED, GRAY. and BLUE FLANNELs,
CANTON FLANNELS,
sHEETINGS, and
PILLOW-COTTONS,
which we are now selling 10 PER CENT.
CHEAPER than we can afford when the rush and
demand comes
DON'T WAIT, BUT COME AT ONCE.
JERSEYS, JERSEYS, JERSEYS.
200 JERSEYS in BLACK and NAVY-BLUE at
s2.5O-same as sold at $3.50;
13OJFRsEYSin OX-BLOOD. GARNET, NAVY
BLUE, GREEN, and BLACK at s3-same as
sold at 81 and So.
Gail and see cur line before purchasing.
CARPETS, BLANKETS, QUILTS.
We arc stin selling off our stock Of
CARPETS,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
PARASOLS,
MATTINGS,
OIL-CLOTIIS,
RUGS. &C,
AT
2j PER CENT. LESS THAN VALUE.
You can save money by purchasing these goods
of Ms. THALHIMER BROTHERS,
au I0-Su,Tu&Th Dol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

GOssAMERs for men, women. aud children. at
lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPART
NENT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21

TUE CRoPs-A VERY LARGE YIELD OF WHEAT
PROSPERITY OF THE FARMERS -POLTTIcAL-
RELIGIOUS.
lCOrIeSnOndoncn Of the Hichmnnd nIsna,nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
HENRY COUNTY.

FINE RAINS-THE CROPS-POLITICAL-DE
CRATIC DETERMINATION MEET
ING-MATRIMONIAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-07-05

three A very pretty and perfect
tower stands at the end Of this build-
ing, but entirely Of wood, beautifully
carved. The beauty Of the scenery,
however, could not well be exaggera-
ted. The island is fifteen miles in
circumference and abounds in water
courses To- Its summit well-made
path has been constructed. whilst nu-
merous temples. shrines and tea
houses are built upon it. The whole
mountain side is adorned with mag
nIiicent pines. whilst q sudden turn
in the path now and then presents to
the eye lovely picture. The 30th
OF July is a great festival day on Nj
yashima. and multitudes from the
surrounding countgy visit it.
Miyashima j. supposed to be under
the special protectisn ca three GOODIES.
ses. These simple people believe IN
their innocence that to take a propi.
tiatory offering to the shrine of one
of these goddesses is sufficient TO cure
an invalid of any disease he may be
suffering from. The curative power
of the god6esses is said to be more
manifest, though, in cases Of internit-
tent fever. There is only one condi-
tion necessary for the sick to be made
well, and tn It is faith. Without faith
the malady will remain. On a recent
visit to Miyashima an old woman was
observed patching a garment. The
old lady was somewhat garrulous and
volunteered the information that it
was holy garment she was mending
for her grandchild, for when clothed
in that raiment no harm could pos
sibly befall him, as he was under the
divine care of the goddesses Of the
island.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-07-05

Who ARE THE GYPsIEs CHARLES
G. Leland, who, as is well known, has
made special studies Of the Gypsies
and their language, contributes an IL
lustrated paper to the April Century
on Visiting the Gypsies, from which
we quote the following:
In conclusion. may briefly answer
a question which many persons have
put-"Who aud what are the Gyp-
sizes ?" To this. | reply that they are
of mixed Aryan and non -Aryan
stock from Northern India, where
they have been known since prehis-
torIc times. In their own language
they call themselves Rom, meaning
husband; but the word may also have
some affinity with rdDlaa, meaning tn
roam or wander. ] believe that I
have been the first to prove that there
Is at the present day IN India, among
the one hundred and fifty kinds of
wandering castles Of that country,
which are all Gypsies, one in partic-
ular which is there regarded az spe-
cially Gypsy, and which calls itself
Rom, and which uses words not col
lected in any other Indian dialect,
but which are used by the Gypsies Of
Syria, Turkey and Europe. This
tribe is allied to, and is most proba-
bly,, only a more widely wandering
branch of the Dom. who are also
known as outcasts and Gypsies. When
/ speak of so many kinds of wander
ers as Gypsies, and yet not identical
with our own, | make my meaning
clearer by saying, that as all the
tramps, peddlers. etc, who roam in
our roads, are still not Romany, so of
all the Indian nomads, there is but
one which in every particular, espe-
cially that Of language, exactly cor
responds to those whom / have de-
scrlbed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-07-05

a SACRED ISLAND IN AN INLAND
SEA.-In the beautiful Inland Sea of
Japan is lovely island, covered with
various kinds of rich foliage, among
which the fawns gambol aud monkeys
play at hide-and-seek. This island is
called Miyashima. 1t rises from the
waters edge, almost in the shape of
a beehive, 10 height of some two
thousand feet, and its soil is dedicated
to the gods. A thousand or more
deer roam at will over the mountain,
regardless of the presence of human
ity, and sacred monkeys abound in
great numbers. The deer are petted,
fondled and fed, so that they are tame
and will take food from the hand, or
roam in and out of the houses at will.
The person who would be guilty of
Staying one of these creatures would
most likely be called upon TO commit
the happy dispatch" aud take his
departure TO other hunting grounds.
Miyashima contains about two
thousand inhabitants, who are re-
markably courteous to strangers.
1t Is true they are very superstitious
but this adds to, rather than detracts
from the general interest manifested
in them. Its held to be sacriligious
for a child to be born on the island,
and the expectant mother is hurried
away to the main land and not per-
mitted to return until the expiration
of certain period after the birth OF
a child. Should any one die on the
island, the remains are removed else
where for interment. 4 dog is not
allowed to set his feet upon the island.
Every morning at sunrise the inhabi-
tants flock to the shore and drink a
certain quantity of sea water.
There Is a famous temple at this
place the extraordinary beauty OF
which is often greatly exaggerated.
The pillars upon which it is built are
between three and four feet from the
ground, and only when the tide is
full does the water come anywhere
near it. Three parts Of the pictures
displayed around the covered walks,
or galleries. are altogether unintelli-
gible through age; while others are
hanging ia rags. There Is a large
room In this temple called BY the ia
panese "the room Of the thousand
mats, as it takes that number to COW
er the floor; leach mat is SIX feet BY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-07-05
IRsr Ae BeseonI


Mid the lahrinihso Of earth % may
Remember your true friead Daisy"
] think ~ thee AZ early SnaFn, ffEF
When all things cease 10 sleep.
And when The owl from rusty bough
No ionger night watch keeJss;
When air is filed wish songs Of birds
To welcome days new born.
And skies With beauties tints are paint
And morn 70 sleep has gosse-
'Tis then ! think of thee, dear friend,
And memories fOndly 70 thee wend.
think ofthee at evening time
When balmy bEeezes blow,
And ripping waters musicmake
As DER the rocks they fiow;
When natures hours then sweetest are,
When whippoWills we hear,
s Their mates 50 soft sad beautiful
uut on the evening air.
lis then think Of thee, dear friend
And memories londly TO thee wend.
think Of thee throughout the day,
And night when natures still.
Ny dreaming hours are all of thee,
Ny waking with thee fill.
And now I'll ask thought from thee,
From thee so kind and true,
OF one whose thoughts are all Of thee
And this shall always do,
Till DER this troubled sea I've passed
And bid fair earth goOd-hye-alas
I'll cast a thought to earth so mazy,
a thought for thee, my little Daisy.