davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
THE YOLLEY THAT WOUNDED BRIGGS
SWIFT

CINCINNATI, March 30.-About o'clock to-lhght
the regiment from Columbus gIiardingthe Court-st'
approach was fired into by one OF the mob
from an alley between Main and Walnut
SITS. The troops answered the challenge by few
shots and then by a volcy and several shots from
the Calling gun stationed there. The number OF
the injured at this hour cannot be as
certaincd. The firing is now continu-
ing az intervals i'll all directions.
1t is the purpose of the militia to clear the streets
One yolley was fired down Main-st and resulted
In the wounding of Briggs Swift who was stand
ing at seventh and Main sts three blocks from the
court house in conversation with Henry Hanna, a
qroker. Mr. Swift was most seriously wounded
and had to he conveyed to his home i'll carriage.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
THE WRECK ora VESSEL SEEN.

Providence, Il. J., March 3O.--Captaln An
thony Of the now iron steamship Charles F. Mayer al
tile port from Baltimore, reports "OH Winter Qiarte9
Irhtship D. rn March d. passed the stern Of a vessel
sticking up out OF the water and read the name, Adde
Todd Of Calais she looked rs II she had just been run
into aud gone down head first. When seen a distance
the locke like large black buoy the masts span
and naIbOOm with sls and rigging were al held elese
10 the vessel" Captain Anthony examined every tning
carrfIlIN. hut sign Oi lie.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
4 STUDENTS SELF-INFLIc7ED WOUNDS.

A son OF MELVILLE SMITH. OF NEw-YoRk, SUP
FERING FROM DELIRIUM TgEMKNs.
BosToN, March 30.-Delano f. Smith, n stu
dent of the Harvard Law School. and son OF Melville
Smith of NewYOrk City, was found on street at Cam
bridge with thrlynne stabs ~ his left breast Ie "ea
pon used was sn ordinary penkne, the blade OF which
was hardly long enough reach vital part He suf-
fered severely from lose Of blood however ana now es
ip critical condition Young smith bad been drinking
heavily and evidently had committed the ae duilng on
attack OF delirium tTemens. He imagined tai cI0"i
81 boys were following him 20 throw hun INTO tue rNef
and aid chose this method 10 escape tbed LUIS ""s
his FIRST year in the Law School
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
4 rERDIcT ~ A LIBEL SUI.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 30.-The juIy in
the sprague Biglow libel suit, which has been on trial
here for nineteen days TO their at 1880 Saturday
afternoon. They remaiaed ont uu 1880 sunday morn
when they bro ught a verdict fol the plainh fon-
era A. Is. T. sprague aad damages 20 81 500 ana
The Court present and took tbe verdict OBJ
iectiOns nads by the defenec al taking verdict vn
sunday. but the Court decided that the public statutes
plain on that paint The ease will probably goE
the Supreme Court exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
UHIPPED IN TWENTY SECONDS.

John Sing. n powerfully built Chinese laun-
dryman. weighing about 1G0 pounds entered Frank
Whites Champions Rest. on the BOvery near Houston
ST. on Saturday and announced White confdentally
that he wanted 10 put on the gloves with somebody
White consented Ia have scttO with him. and both men
took of their and put the gloves Ia just twenty
seconds however. White got IN his left with good effect
on Sings nose and swinging IN his right caught the China
man oD the neck and knocked him through the ropes
Sing evidently had enough Of he started for the door on
the ,oub e-quick without waiting for HE coat OF to take
OF the gloves.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Pn.i fin,re Nlricr.

Letters for Europe need MOI be ps rally dro.si dis
by the fastest vessels aygiiabe
FogeI mails Tor the week ending Aprl viii close az ihls
MoNDAY-At 10 ~ Tor Porto direct per Auae,j
az $50 D. TrnxiiiO AMI kuatnl per s. : & J.
TUEsDAY- 40 q. Central America tie south IA
puics via Aspinwan at ior Jamaica, noadusss
and Liyinsy'oa; per = ooosh- ,,o,. ne, ra,.,
via SOUTHAMPTON and Brenen letters ot Franco must DC
dirsc'e per hoe a. S a,,s ~ ros & lSgiS ~ Per
reced pei Cephaionla al 80 a. IA iol tIasce aeet
lands direct per Zaauda'n Aastersni at ..
for the " iHiwsrd Islands. per = a. betmuda.
meSd VIA Queenstown etters Tor Germany aud France
must be drocIed per Ot Riehnioni y; nj a Ton
Hambufs ai II a. ia. Clr Venezuela and Curaela per
Caracas a. p m is' , bermads per = ofoSoi at
city OF Mashipg gton. Nlq Havana
FRIDAE-At IA tof hayt, ,cr E. 3 Atyean az = : p Al.
SATu RDAf-At a. N ioJ bei1EnAla, pei 8 AtSn, Via
ia lmore 10 m. for Earope per A = Arizona.
pef Arizona - az iOa m tor Scotland direct per ) s
Devonia. Glasgow efteFs lenst he directed per De-
Queenstown eIters ioy Germany esc. be dircctci
per Adrlac'l az II a IA. ioI Germany, etc, per
Oder. Southampton Bremen tietiers tor Great
Brtaln European countries masi be directed
per pder AZ l. 10 ior Belgian direct per > Swit1Vr
band Va AnwerP at l.0 p "a ior Cuba and Porto Rico
per = g Newport. wa iaNaat -
81 AT.At iS M fs hSadaras and Livingston per
Mails for China and Japan pers Cy of Toxic san
traneise0 close here Aprtl q % T. NJ Mails ior Aus
zeslana iva FrancscO close here AprA =, "
tOr arrival at NeW-N0rK OF = City Oi Berlin vita
British mails I'm AGsttsiaL
The schedule closing Pcae aas arranged OF
san Francisco Mails arriving ut
Iranese the DAY sailing OF sicsners osfatcae
HENRY O. PEARSON postmaslsr
fosi Once, Now-fotk " March - loS+
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
TERRORIZED BY THE MOB.
(Contlnued from First PagcJ
the call for troops throws the entre city into an
unusual state of excitement.
MOE RECRUITS FROM KENTUCKY.
THE FERRY AND BRIDGE AUTHORITIES ofPoS
THEM--A LULL ABOUT MIDNIGHT.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl

THEM--A LCLL ABOUT MIDNIGHT.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
CINCINNATI, March 30.-M 1140 p N. the crisis
was thought 20 have been passed. The street cor
about the Jail thIonged with half drunken
mobs of boys who were hootng and cursng ana
firing their arms promiseuously. a serImmage
occurred at Vine and Twelfth sts., in which several
persons were wounded. The mob had now lost all
semhlance of an organization, and were thought to
be virtually dispersed. They sent men across the
river iuto Kentucky to incite n mob there, and
procure other assistance. They succeeded in must
crng about ! 30 men, but the bridge and ferry au-
thorites were prepared for their coming, and sLc-
cecdcd in deteTTing them from their purposes. The
leaders then returned to tue city very much dis
couraged, and it was believed that the next hour
would very probably see the end of all rlotlng ID
this city. rumOr gained credence that the Iurh-
ers. a powerful German organization, had arranged
TO charge the mob ut daybrcak, hut no reliance
could bc placed in it.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 3l-i a. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday upward Clear weather
prevailed The temperature ranged between 2So and
$40, the average 28sD being 57' lower than on the
corresponding day last year and 20 loger Sat
uIday.
Clear fair and warmer weather may be expected t.
day ia this cty and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
SILTER EOUhD IN PE8SSILTANIA.
my TFIIoRApu 10 THE TRIBUkE.I

SCRANTON. March 3O.-A silver lode has been
discovered on the Of sylvester Delaney at South
Canaan Wayne County Samples OF the ore were recent
iy assayod In Philadelphia and they yield ab"ut $40
ton which viii rcpay the work of development The
Camden Smelling Company has contracted 10 bnlid .
cusher at Cauder, n j., 20 which place the prOdnc' oi
thS lode viii be- shiEped Tor ameltln9
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
DIR. JONATHAN A. WHITE.

DR.. jonathan A. White, Of No. G72 Lafayette
ave-. Brooklyn. died yesterday at Macon, ga lie was
born IN BadWinsyiile Mass, il 1890 and studied medi
cine a, woodstock w. He entered upon the practice Of
his profession In Brooklyn and aferward at Baio|lnS-
Vile He served army surgeon during tie war; and
saw hospital service in Ncw-OHeaus ana tiekspui g
After the war he returned to BlCOkyn and ior twelve
TcGrs he was medical examiner the Metropotin Lie
Iassrancc Corr1v iTeait ,ii--"gr rnr'rrd MS uei'
Or. White was widOwef and lac leit no Children
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
TWO MEN coxg7crED or MURDER
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

GREENyiLLK, S. c., March 30.-The jury in
the murder case this afternoon rendered Ferct
OF gnirt in the degree against James and Alfred
Mccullough and acquitted sandy" Mccullough Both the
eonvicted men will hanged 10 May, the court having
denied writ OF error The Mccullough brothers denDef-
fely murdered saxon because they were ieaOus OF ms
attentions 10 a young The CASE las httracItd
haffn anti gnnut fla EfAte.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. Msrci, 3o.--Por New-England,
slightly colder followed by warmer and generally isf
weather diminishing northwest winds and higher par
ometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly colder touo~e"
by warmer fair weather. diminishing northwest ~inas
higher barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, warmer fair
weather and variable winds mostly northeast yeering 10
southeast.
For the Lover Lake region warmer faH weather
and nOfthefly winds shifting 20 s09theasi.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
A STRIKER nor WANTED FoR DEACON

SCRANTON, Penn, March 3O.-At the session
of the Wyoming Methodist Episcopal Conference in this
city to-day Mr.. Harrison presented candidate
fer deacons orders II aseetsned that he eoD-
nected with the Wilkesbarre strikes few years ago but
tba. he not member OF the church at the time.
Much discussion rnsued but upon request Of the prssd
ing elder the petition was withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
rWo HoRsEs BrRNED 40 DElTA.

A fire broke ont at 4:55 a. m. yesterday in
Edward sayres lime and hair warehouse No 81 Fistst,
Jersey City, and the building destroyed Michael
Ne who lived In the upper part lost the greater part
OF his housshod effects. The building owned by
Peter Hoffman, whose loss is 81 900. Two horses belong
ing 10 sayrc and valued 500 burned TO death,
making his loss 81 lO0 insured FOR $1,000 kaAes loss
is $3.50, which there was no insurance
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
TWO MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CLEVELAND, March 3O.-A Marion dispatch
saws. Last night during thunder shower, William
gyatt and John Bush were killed by stroke OF lightning
Both men were employed the farm Of josiah sherman
and st the tiIne they killed standing on shsr-
mans porch. preparing 10 ca ther supper no
nars OF violence ere the bodies and the house was
moi injured in the least Both men Eerc uDmaffiSd ana
lad been in this country but short time"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
ALARGE TRour rAKEN ~ THE pELAwARE.

NARRowsBURG, March 3O.-A boy who was
fishing in Big Eddy the Delaware River al this place
on Friday, captured California mountain trout that
weighed over two pounds Some fry of these fish were
turned into the headwaters OF the river two years ago.
Many fine specimens have been taken u the uppf water
since then. but this Is the first appearance OF ne trout ~
far down the this point.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
A PASTORAL cALL AcoErTED.

BosTON, March 30.--The Rev. J. Coleman
Adams. 0f the First Universailsi Church. Lynn Mass,
wiz accept nc cali 10 ST. Pauis Church, Chicago formerly
The Rev Dr. Ryders.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
DEF1LCAr1Og ora PAYMAsrEP.

ST. LoUis, March 30.-Lewis Enos, travelling
auditor and paymsster on the = Louis Caro- Narrow
Gauge Railroad absconded last Wednesday with g. 900
tae co,n1any's money which ne procured on forged
ehssks lc local bank depository Of the cOmpanys
tuDcs. he mas q wife and family living herr
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Bans, Il Co., s39 and III broadway

THIS (MoNDAY) AFTERNOON at $3.50 D. ni.
A COLLECTION or
VALUABLE BOOKs-STANDARD ard RAGE WOaKs
IN HISTORY, POETRY. THEOLOGY. ROMANCE. oe.
DICKENS. FGRST EDITIONS, FIELDlN WORKS.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, &c, &C.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

unaon River Railroad scarborough and DobOs feiTy'
on SATURDAY night destroyed part OF The down tsa's
Trains 10 NewYoTs compelled TO run nihe up trss
all day yestefday.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

WEDNESDAY,. and following days. at $3.50 9. m,
The LAM LIBRARY of ti,e Hon Y. DALBfMPLE ~ Mar
rstown j. comprising important American snd Ensbsi
REPORTS, TREATISEs, DfGESrs TRIALS Sc
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
THIEVES AT WORK IN OswEGO.

OswEGO, March 30.-Burglars last night Gu
tered sayes grocery store broke open the safe and stole
$500 drawer containing $500 uOt touched by the
thieves. There Il no clew to the perpetrators.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
55srtal No!lces.
Artistic tsrnoriui..

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE YDRKs. HarfosL s]IL
GuaIFics All Njrkidep,, NeNsny,
Ftuo ueltd lli DIl uss SBfe "a u5A Dsi Ntp
aDdosi r1,sB a FhlIt ;a1rs frres gyn tcaet a.
Aclten y. O.hcs, L2il BSly G. ". CAAfisLD ID.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

The crew l. lighter than that Of last year . ~
CALDWELL So weighing OHy scNcBty-Hfe pounds VIII III
the p0-itiOn being one az the hshic-i men
that ever secred yersity boat Williams i the nah
with whom young Dyer was spariing Iust before MS
death
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

Tae diagram shsSs the th teutAs
efi9eas fh 6sss oF ths - hars
Preceding mitasat ossussas
d1ruS those Inc
20 Prarus alsR Rros3
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
A POrGnKEEPsIE LAWYER WEES.
FRAUBrLrNr TRANSACTIONS CAUSING loss
or 10000.
IrY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmuSEL

PoCGuKEEPsIE, y. Y, March 30.-Frank }.
Akerlya lawyer and ox-Supervisor has fed FROM here
account of fraudulent tra1sactiOrs Invoking losses
amounting in all to between S35, 900 and $4,000. These
losses are in the shape Of protested cheeks, fraudulent
mortgages protested notes. etc. 1t L. stated that he has
rIned four or five farmers N are he up in
sums ran cing from SlG0 $4,000 For three years be
has led fast life his downfall being credited 10 gambling
fast women ana horse racing.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

Sore Throats and HoaTseness are eltectBaih
cured by JAIsE's ENPECfoRANT. =.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
sLcK. pEsrTrCrE AYD POISONED.

Fred UckO, age twenty-six, a German cigar
maker waa found by the police Of the Tenth Precinct
alex ana destitute at 40. SO Allens saturday nigh
An ambulance was summoned and he was taken the
Chambers street Hospital where ne found 10 be
suffering from opium poisoning. At $50 r. N. he died
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
A New. York firm hnvc nuhlished The Ad

ventures OF Captain John SDlithH The adventures OF
John Smith have been and varied during the
past century. that II thls book gives complete list o
them il al least 10000 NorristoSn
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
BsPEofMG rHK BOSTON POLICE.

BosTOs, March 30.-W. V. Smith, Mayor
elect Of Milwaukee, ana General James stewart, the
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

IRndbaTg's Perfume. Edslia.
LHDdOoTg's Perfume, Nsre,hai Niri ROso
LuudD0rg's Perfume, Alpine Violet,
LuBdbOIes Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

newly o,poiuted Ccfof Police Of that city, Inspected
The iiosf1n Police Department on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
TRTBlTNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

81 lhoohsi h'rhins nsss inch
o : = % ~ ~ z /. = s-n.-. 30.
! ~ 49, q Ii liz = u -.salIl.Ig sg;l
! ! ~ AAt ~ ~ -ttt4,l ~ -, Y p
n ~ ~ 49, ~, t~--~sSrd
p La Lss- ~ ~. ~ f = 4sssssJ
= ll.. - z !. x u 80. L l.s..Llx..j oo !
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
sss7ta.ave

The t.reaf
Achieved by cAsWfi.I, MArSEi Cos EM MILsiOS
or COP LIVER OIL with PEfriA AND QIIAtNty has
induced ms0y mutations Get the original l,i2l BIosdwaS
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31

A TRACK DANAGE BY 4 WASH-0UT
A wash-out on the New-YOrk Central and
New-York tribune., 1884-03-31
Carpet Cleaning.

T. N. STEWART
send gor CiIcuiafs.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
tte,ns from the Pawnee Agency New Era

IteIns from the Pawnee Agency New Era
with the warm weather of spring comes an in
elination on the part Of school boys to absent
themselves from school, and to enjoy the freedom
OF camp life. and parents like to keep them at
home To watch their ponies, while they lie about
the camps In hleness. However, with the hearty
cooperation Of Capt Pickering clerk In charge,
and of the police force we have been able thus far
TO keep up very fair average attendance.
Strangers visiting our school are often amazed at
the proficiency OF our Indian children. And, in
deed, we doubt whether any primary school can be
found in the states where the pupils. have made
more rapid and substantial progress than most of
the oasses IN our school have done this year BY
the departure OF thirty-three large girls and boys
10 ether schools during the year. the character OF
our Institution has materially changed. leaving
very few advanced pupils. and making our work
Wholly primaryG But the classes composed Of
children who have been in school in previous terms
have made decided and rapid progress. while those
who never were In school until the present term,
have learned to use considerable English, and can
read and write simple sentences quite intelligently
The work required Of the girls ana boys has also
been performed in a very satisfactory manner
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas CITY Daily Ournal Is fully abreas, OF
the times furnishing its readers with the latest
news from an pats of the world amt the worry best
selected matter for t6a iamlr. Give your patrons
staunch paper, and We Know 0i no concern that
lives up TO rs preaching more thoroughly Beside
gettlngthe regular press diSpa cheS, the Journal
has large number OF special repo lers and core
Spondents who are everywhere present when there
Is anything OF Interest 60 be had The Journal has
TO superior as 4 market reporter, giving each day
the very latest quotations OF money, pr0ysiO1
etc. OF kansas City, ~. Louis, Chicago. New YORK
Liverpool and other home and foreign markets
In home and family reading matter the Jouuul i,
unsurpassed by any, and the Paper thrOugG0u is e
monument to The SagHciiy and ability Of its man.
gers The people OF The great west a'e justly prOud
OF the Journal Tor Il Is aWesiern paper in every
sense OF the term, and in every part h0Ws that
vls0r ghieh chaTacieriIeS Western enterprises.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
Stray Horses.

Lost ON Deer creek, /. II four horses us
follows: one grey horse branded IIr (con-
nectctD on hip; one bay horse branded half
horse branded three circle 4 on shoulder;
one blaze face sorrcl horse five years old.
Suitable reward will be paid for delivery or
ror Information by G. A. Brown, care of Dick
cy Bros Cantonmcnt OFT Conncll, Darling
ton, Indian Territory.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

The Indian appropriation bill. as reported to the
Senate from the committee on appropriations. al
lows for the support of Indian day and industrial
schools S550,000; for construction and repair of
school buildings, $4,000 and for purchase of
cattle and sheep for schools, $4,000; making an
aggregate of S650000.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

Hon. Ben S. Miller and wife are spending the
week visiting friends at Fort Reno High water
may detain them longer than they wish to remain,
but they are among a mighty fine set of people,
and will enjoy the delay as well as any persons we
know Of Caldwell Journal
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

The preliminary roundup In the farther end Of
Greer county passed off satisfactorily, and showed
the bovlneS in good condition and range matters
lovely. good feature Is the clearing out of the
numerous hangers-On and would be Police Gazette
cowboys, who have destroyed gooC chuck for the
ranches and been dangerous to tbc general peace
there the past winter --Mobeelie Panhandle.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
See the new brands In this issue.

The Caldwell Journal says Bridge u Wilson are
arranging TO have several large tanks or pools con
s,ructed in the north end of their Wildhorse range
for their stock. It ls new project, but good one
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28
Readquarters for cattlemen.

\ large new stock OF Stctson's cowboy bats,
cowmcns lcggms, spurs, saddles, etc, etc =,
ut II. Connclls popular Headquarters for cat
tlCmCn. stop with me when ut the Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

A NDlTF send ,iX cents for postage and re-
III THkyT ceve free, costly box OF goods
which will help all, of either sex, TO
more money right away than anything else I'm this
world Fortunes await the the workers absolutely
sure. ~ once address True 81 Co., AugustiA Me.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-28

Shippers Will do we'll by shipping their live stock
10 Andy j. Snider Il TO-, AT Kansas City stock Yards
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-04-18
Payne, OF ohis.

General John b. Gordon, In his
recent interview with Tilden, drew
him out rs to the possible canai,
dates tor the presidency. General
Gordon saysrs
| cannot now rccail the exact
fdrifr of his conversation in this
connection farther than to give you
the impression left upon my mind.
His opinion evidently tended to
one point, the absolute necessity of
carrying N6w~f YORK it the demo
cratic party Hoped for success. As,
to- who could c.frry New York, he
Expressed u good deal bf doabf,
mentioning Dir. Randall, Governor
eleveland,. Mr.. Flower, Senator
Bay ard and Mr.. Payne. His gen.
cral remark was that they were an
good men and that any of them
would be satisfactorily to him. But
the sum aud substance OF his talk
convinced me thathe was clearly of
the opinion that If Mr.. Payne could
DO induced to accept tue nomina.
tion he would be the strongest can.
didate the democracy could select.
He was, however, very emphatic in
expressing the belief ~thut MIR,
Payne would not consent to rub.
But he said that Mr.. Payne's rec.
ord in public life was so pure, that
he commanded so entirely the con.
fdehce OF tho business. pnblic,
without which element the party
could not hope for success, that, in
bis iiddglnent, the Senator elect
trom Ohio could certainly carry
New York and secure the triumph
of the democratic party in the com.
ing national election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1884-04-18
WIEN THE sun rs SHINING.


Pouting, nay darling, because ID rains,
Aud the flowers drOop ard the rain i
falling, Es.
And drops are blurring the window.
Raaes t,a
And moaning wind through the lane
is calling,
Crying, and wishing the sky was clear,
Aud roses again on the lattice twiuing.
All. well. remembes, my foolish dear.
"Iis easy to laugh when the sun is
shinlng"
When the world ia bright and fair and
=. gay, - ~. NJ =,
Aud glad birds sing IN the fair June
weather..
Aud summer is gathering, night and day,
Her golden ehalice of sweets togsth r,
When blse seas answerthe sky above,
And bright stars follow the days de-
elining,
Why, then, It's no merit to smile. my
love: al, s,a.
'''ris easy to laugh when the sun il
shiningp
ss 10. u. w. I.
But this is the time the heart to test,
When winter is here aud storms are
bowling,
Apd the earth from uader her yJozen vest
Looks up. at the sad sky, mute and
/ scowlingyl~ - a'"vs ~y't
The brave little spirit should rise to meet
The seasons gloom and the days re,
\. pining i, ls.
And This is the time to be glad ; forsveet
"'ris easy to laugh when the sun i.
shining