davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Mount Airy st eel.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF I's.EI.lc WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, M... Aug. 2, 1884.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city OF St Paul. Minnesota. at their Office in said
city until IL m. on the 18th day of August,
A. d. 1884, for the grading of Mt. Airy street,
from Broadway to L0rcnt street in said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications ON file in the
office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) surcties in sum
of at least twenty (2o) per cent Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
M KOCH, President pro tem
Official:
R. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
217-227
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
1OURRBY

thrives on Horlick's Food" write hundreds Of
grateful mothers. Mothers milk contains no
starch. HORLICKS FOOD FOR INFANTS Cfree
from starch) requires cooking. The best food in
health or sickness for INFANTS. The best diet for
DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial
to nursing mothers as drink. Price4Oand 75c An
druggists. Book on the treatment of children free
81 believe 1t to be superior anything Of the
Kind for children."-D. Simmons, r. d. Nelo York.
''Unhesitatngly pronounce IL the best Food in
the market. ~. N. Barrett H. d.. Boston
zone OF the best substitutes for mothers milk"
H. G. Preston. II. d., Brooklyn, ". Y.
Will be sent by mail on receipt of price in stamina
HORLICk'S FOOD CO., Racine, wis,
REUSE HoRLIcK's DRY EXTRACT OF MALr-6A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
CITY NOTICE.
Change # Street Grade.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
SAINT PAUL, July 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Saint Paul win at their meeting
to be held on Tuesday, the 10Th day of August, AID
1884, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, at the Council Cham
Der in the City Hall. order a change of grade on
Robert Street from Twelfth to
Fourteenth Streets,
In accordance with and as indicated by the red
line on the profile thereof, and as reported upon
as being necessary and proper by the Board of
Public Works Of said city under date of June %,
1884, which said report was adopted by the Com
mon Council at their meeting held Jnly L, 1884
The profile Indicating the proposed change is
on file and can be seen at this Office.
By order of Common Council,
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
jul 10 sun-mon-thurs-4w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
cTATE OF MISsEsoTA-coUNTY OF Ram

~ sey-ss.
The state OF Minnesota to Axel OIberg defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO be and appear before
the Endereigne Of she Justices Of the Peace in
and for said county, on the fyenfy-si1th day Of
August 1884 10 O'Clock In the forenoon at my Of
Zee the city 81 Sc. Paul In said county
Charles Clifford II civil action
Should you fail TO appear at the time and place
aforesaid judgment VIII be rendered against you
UPON the evidence addnced by said Charles Clifford
for sueh sum he shall show himself entitled TO-
Given under my haad this 2eth day Of July. A. D.
1854
z. H. WOOD
f-22-1E-nan Justice of tie Peace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-04
CAMPAIGN CULLINGS.4
What the Republican and Democratic
Committees are Doing at
Washington.
Evidence Accumulating'That the Grand Old
Party Was Too Previous on the uofi
Irish Question. ,s4q+
How Blsine's Litutenants Seekto Circum-
vent the Civil Service Law.
[special Telegram to the 4lobe j

special Telegram TO the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Scarcely any signs
OF activity have yet appeared at the political
headquarters here. The Democrats have one
central Office and the Republicans have two,
one for the right hand or the congressional
committee and the other for the left hand,
the committee of ex-office holders, who are
not amenable to the civil service law, and
who, for that reason, have charge OF the tax
alton of government clerks. In this case the
right han is tolerably well informed of what
the left hand does The finance committee
claims to be already in receipt Of contribu-
tons, though it has barely began sending
out its circulars. OF course, it is not pre-
tended that money is already coming in large
streams, but it is early yet. This sending
of circulars to the home of the clerks is adj
mitted to be only preliminary perform
ance. 1t is not expected to meet with any
thing like general response. The plan is
to send out about a month from now "a more
pressing invitation to contribute; accom-
panied with expressions of regret that the
addressed person S interest in the Republican
party and in the party of civil-servce re-
form is so feeble that he has neglected to
send his mite. This appeal is:
EXPECTED TO STIR UP THE CLERKS
some, but the main reliance is placed on
third application, to be made in person. OF
course each individual clerk will not be
visited at home and reasoned with, but one
or two clerks in each division will be seen by
suitable canVaSsers who will con vince them
that they ought to shell out, and the persons so
convinced are expected to make their change
of mind and the reasons therefor known to
their associates. About 800, 200 is expected
to be extracted from the clerks, and the fact
that the political tax assessors are such very
practical politicians as A. NJ. Clapp and
Gen. B. Raum, is sufficient assurance that
all the resources Of moral suasion will be
exerted. Recalcitrant clerks will be made
to understand that the civil service law i'm
poses not the slightest restrictions on re-
moVals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Uncle Abe Receivers his Pallet.


slon: ,Soa: d. here shstsn but gin. ~ Sush ~
lie low aud watch de case Thinks l. Brudder Dick bin
If on O. Fin :ss r y; !;
On hi. motions. III. now . ps..in. 81. SoSss,
'insns :as : s.gs e. II:
O. crack md dar bres. God seed DO Ole sinner ji5
liens a sS so a oo snd w.n
ike sr.ddss
"'Iss clmn, In 20 cit awhile, says l. and sheniss
4Soat h dsfs L site o. mud on my f:s ssss
When ! SOS: q. brsddsr, Dick va. i.. sshoysn
sns a.. cheer higher to aS s'Na 'u' '''
o. D snS Tss
gsa sSs..a ss Is. 's
p. a. l0 S S Ssr o f s y: s
va. Ewin: to fsi a.t paIst Hsss Dat An,
%. hns Plymouth Rock pallst what much ssefs
doy. "a dun S.psp ne
III can't !. no vice ss ny; ere., Se nisesh
de Pot
.seE g. pust sfors now stan on its head and walk
'You ant say so' hs 'scaims and his eyes look like
dey wy. gwine e pop outsn HE and see him hitch
him. s as ySus I'll s
a.. pen i hide: shnd tree fur to see whs. he gwins
sSicten Inter ny YARD Dem lear lie say to his Si::s.
man XbeS dog, kase Cash q 6oun' fur 10 il Store
moEnin' Den he slips in Dc hoa.e and git. TO dst
sssd he nesrS 90
cunnn a. coon is hard to kotch up wild dis nggah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Al Arizona A musement.
From the Chicago Herald.

"Oh. We amt entirely without amusements
Southwest. "Of course churches and theaytres and
circuses are pretty scace aud there hant nough level
ground in THE Territory to play game Of bass ball
But we has our fun nil the In the town where
nve-mnd you we are gettln' civilized out there and
have towns now instead of mere camps-n my town
best sport Ia with col0!ed man named Sam Hes big,
strong jsck-that II, he wAs Poor fellow. he tempted
fate too often and got took In finally sam made his v
In furnishin fun for the boys He would draw chalk
line on the floor get down In front Of al, fouTs and
for 10 centset take big bag Of sand and crack
him one from behind. " the striker knocked over
the line he got his money back.
well, this sport run along several months till one
day wicked looking stranger come to town. He
Sam takn In the des In the hotel barr0on, where the
:irsnger wa. pretty good customer himself alrssdy;
Of sam, sartain!y .ah; three fos quarter. Take
6s enough Sam got down on all foars The stranger
and Ernned between his legs at the striker shs sand
locke wiekeder Of h. eyes and Eet his pow.
srful frame and arms all Of sudden Like siroke o
lightning down comes the bax-poor SAM"
did II hurt the nigger much Z"
Hurt hint Nobody knows Tho fact ID. when he
Got down on the door his head pointed the
wide open door Of the barroom, out OF which could
look down the mountain side. Sam catspulted "
that door and hAint been since One o. the boys
said he believed the had stopped till he rot
back to ole AAbam' he useter talk much about"
" DID you md out who the stranger vast"
We'll, should say we did. HIS name was Sullivan,
prtze6Rhtsr. from down East some where"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
Ths TIVE Greatest Tretting Aatreas.
From the Turf, Field, AND Farm.

Middisown out Of Green Mountain Maid. o6,ainsd =
Cleveland on Saturday last record Of 3.26k che %
breed mare and :hs !. =. mother Of .syeIs colts
Green Mountain Maid now has four 10 the 2 80 list
froepsro 2:3'; Elaine. 2:20; Dame Trot, 2:22. aud
hinds Rs.s one y;srola record asa
and Bonts touryesr old record. 2;IsK. Elite another
Daughter of Green Mountain Maid. viii b. the turf
obtain record q a25 Tue brother Of Prospero nov
1890 circle Judged by the speed standard Green Noun.
tain Maid still alive II Stony FORD Of the greatest
Mis- Russell whose second dam was a Thoroughbred
daughter OF BOSTON, has three performers In
nst-Asud T., 2:lOk; NuiwoOd, 2:isx and Cora VEL.
mont 22!k She also y the dam Of Nuibourne. who
y ". WoodfSrd hambrlne, viii be given chsnos hi:
Maud g. four years old + realizing the Of
her owner. M Robert Bonner The second time she
tic over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
TIE Mareh 81 the Prairie DEG.
TroM tAs Albany Ne,ss.

~ The prairie dog i 2 standing threat against
state Draw line from Red River south 70 the Coiors-
40 % % to run about the western lines Of Trockmor.
y9 s, max -: !, frS.' O. The
syery mile Infested by these dsvourng pests
Ihsy nchy tnhsbtt section Of country no miles long
AND 30 mee wide The advent OF the white man into
ssis sSosn,y b; but insrss.sa !hsr namb.r
ihess md other animals which prey upon the prairie
Insy ess the Ersss In sumer sud the Gress roots
u winter end the consequence 10 that what but
e. ysass go The nas.i sr.sng region In Amsrics 9
tset becoInng Q vsrdurslsss desert
ynihe ~ other anmas In America. the prairie dog u
~ sS re- 80 sSs s,ss Only year 2. I've 40
" In short tims he has advanced his frontier ssss
Ssnsr eosnti:s lying north snd sosih q shsckslfsrl
sssss iasd Il lie state and viii shs dss..sS n eSss
50 hssts spos the blsct ysxey farming land d "a.
nhrs eaa9gssa!toa % say thst sloo1000O Goes zoe
ss Ssss - ssssss f ssass SssE ss:s
SKS i.issiciIy ~ ~: g l.sSscl.S 1s IsIss
yea : 80 = u 81 vsS 1--we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15


The bithe young year 10 upward steering;
Wild winter dwindles. disappearing;
The short, short days are growing longer;
Rough weather ylelds. and warmth IL stronger.
Since January dawned. my mind
Waves hit her, thlther overwhelmed
For one whose will can loose or bind.
Prudent. and very fair the maiden;
Than rose or lily more love.ladsn;
stately of stature, 1.-THE and slender;
There's nHught so exquisite and tender;
The Queen OF France IL not 30 dear;
Death to my life comes very near.
II Flower o. the Thorn be not my cheer.
The Queen Of Love my heart IL killing
With her gold arrow. pain distilling;
The God OF Love, with torches burning,
Lghts pyre oil pyre Of ardent ysarning;
She IL the girl for whom I'd die;
want none dearer far or nigh:
Though grief on grief upon me lie.
] with her love am thrnlled and taken,
Whose flower doth flower. bud bloom, and WAken
Sweet were the labor. hight the burden,
Could mouth kiss mouth for wage and Huerdonl
No touch Of lips my wound can still,
Unless two hearts grow one. one will,
One longing Flower Of flowers FAREWELL
JoHS ApDISGroN sYnoNps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
The 0oap Caper.
Prom TIE Bosfon Courier.

vcry successful swindle operated BY street
peddle,'' what e technically known g The Ssoap
will buy lot OF cheap soap and cut Il up into email
pieces which daintly perfued and nicely wrapped
assa.S; except .oT.nes Il sa.si. on: e
conducts himself 80 that everybody WHOM
spps.rs to do What &: claimed ios t. ess
that nobody wants to trade with him. Room when he 10
Boosting Of how much soap he can soil In day, com.
don't you sell 4 then e. and At one: ihsy ct Into
he sell In ten minutes than the proprietor
Of the stand sell In half hour The bet 10 gener
me fellow the crowd 70 his sup
hnaly aao dsposes Of the greater part Of the others
packages 1t IL needless TO that the fellows
good operators can make tremendous prohts by work
Ing this game aud they risk Of being arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
a Tax Payer.
Prom fAe Atodo0 HrrdlA.

4. a: %sS q sn: sssoS %hS
please. mister. won't you lend me dinsf Hive oh{
sc%: l. .F;S Z. 81 h:y com: e town Psy
owns farm just g The edge Of town. but 6aaT got
time 70 run over there fore my train 9oss 0ive
or ny farm when they sst rgsm -. 49,. 49,.
and finally passed over the dime. But no didn't seem
sstis1sd kept watch Of the farmer who had Start
agent watched him. He slipped into . saloon. the
his mouth.
Here, YOU" cried the indignant agent; 81 thousht
what did replied tns tramp ia, paid a: Last g;
many years. wonder whstthe country 10 COMM TO-
y keeps me poor to pay my taxes. VIII you" Bias
the station agent had gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

From the sprinaaeid>Repuolioa
A band OF FURNISHED gold,
Ny fingers gently hold
And through the magic circle Of it, rim.
Before my dreaming eyes,
thousand memories rise,
And MI my soul with longing, vague and dim.
seem to see the gate,
At which used TO wait
For her who gave to me this token sweet,
feel tender thrill,
That calls to mind the hill
Whore hours like moments, ned on pinions feet
, The form Of youthful grace,
The smiling. tender face,
Isnear me still, In spirit though the years
Have slowly come and fed,
And cherished hopes lie dead,
Along my way too thickly strswn for tears.
OH little band Of Roldl
wealth Of Joy untold,
Your shining circle conjures to my mind.
And will-until my breath
shall meet the kiss Of death,
And all the pain Of earth BE- left behind.
JAMS G. HARvIY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
A VETERAN CoLoRED PaEA CHER.
Formerly . slave II this state. aad tho Dis
eoverer Of Fred Dsuslass.

Formerly . slave II this state. aad tho Dis.
seversr Or Fred Dsusiass.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, June 13.-"I was the
means Of bringing Fred Douglass into public
life" said the Rev. Thomas James. pastor OF
the African Methodist Church OF this city. 1T
was In New Bedford. Mass. in 1S41. I was
preaching In that place. Douglass had recently
escaped from slavery. and was working In q
brass foundry in New Bedford. One evening
induced him. by much pleading and persua-
sion. to tell my congregation about the wrongs
Of slavery and his personal experience. His re-
marks made great Impression. and soon after-
ward licensed him to preach the Gospel. He
preached about year. and then started on that
famous lecture tour with Parker Pilsbury. Alb
boy Kelley Foster. and other pioneer Abolition
lists. Douglass afterward renowned his ro-
lieion, BECAUSE. a. he wrote me. he had found
st "sYs ss slavery wss
KIM Sas Se ea sss
St5iss sS fs, f. ssss
% snS saepPsa Gsnsaa ana sp 70
and have made that place my hom sa ever sinee
sssssd hpSlsS IN adssin Nsw PHI liz R5.
ester in 1880. Nearly, every co!ored church
now In Western New York was organized by
l began lecturing against slavery. Ny first
speech was to have been made in lie Roy Liv.
out Of town.. Some Of the men engaged In
mobbipR me have since received many honors
among its most enthusiastic members. Under
the protection. OF the Hon. Seth NJ. Gates
lectured in Warsaw and for six years per-
! was frequently mobbed and maltreated and
threatened with death"
and his blindness. is still vigorous and active
and breaches twice every Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
IL Bothered che Dseter.

~. Pr; Mccosh is celebrated for ssotism. and the
He has broad scotch accent and the habit Of gnaW.
Ing q the Joint OF his thumb when buCly thinking.
csss n PIncon osss h scsS scnssns
Lsbnitxs view Of the Of evil the effect thai
evil here than elsewhere.
One Of the seniors inquired, "Well Doctor why Wo1
evil introduced into the world Z"
Abr, ssd the Doctor. holding %. both hands. re
kratss tried .nswsr g and failed Plato tried IT, "a
Lsbnits tried T. aud he beesed the whole question g
I've been tellin ys; and confsss. (gnawlns q hie
make of Il mysefW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

A 1Ase.DsUnl 11agus tAae - Dsvsseaaaas
NE WesesAssess ADDss 0ssAssAa.

A 1Ase-DsnA I1agus SAaS y Dsvsssaaass
Ne WsstsAsstss ADDss osshssAs.
Some Of the finest apple orchards in the
country are In Wsstohsstsr county. The crop
II valuable. and owners Of orchards have taken
care 70 have young trees coming into bearing
before the older orchards wsrs past their prime
The best varieties are cultivated. the fruit
rlpcns 10 perfection. and good prices are OBJ
tained In this market Apple raising 10 one Of
the important Industries Of the region. Two
years aso the Ore worm aid considerable dam.
ase In the orchards thersabouts. Last year
also the trees suffered. This yssr the crop In .
large proportion Of the orchards will b wholly
destroyed BY this pest.
The devastating creature 10 called the nrs
worm because the apple trees look - though
scorched BY name After the worm has left them.
The leaves are dsvoured down TO the little leaf
stalk and ribs. and those turn red. The young
fruit withers and falls of. The worms are
black. smooth and about three.fourths Of an
inch in length. They crawl like measuring
worms. When the limb on which they are
feeding 10 Jared they drop down in showers.
spinning webs on which they ascend II they are
not further disturbed. The worms made their
first appearance for this season about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. A. J. Quimby. Of New Castle. has about
fre worms have made their appearance By
millions. and are running the apple crop around
!SreuxS III, Fhe ssss: Sa AZ ~
~ ; s.s s y: IL, Yin y: S
plough up the orchards In the hope Of turning
that ss y sss ss 1S .s ' q Il. climbers Of
these worms till you soc the orchards. The
R% au Hss, n: c Tss m S S
had TO give Il UP. When man stands under
lagos people walk In the middle Of the streets
that. arc dangling from the apple trees which
9verhane the sidexalks. Al Pleasantville on
SUNDAY EVENING the people foSnS that !, The
aoor with s slsSk; wrgsiins coat ne ether other
the HSp%s down from the SsSR sas
Re ss:iI i, pain, sna t icy Sess sisSt pp Re s.p:
Ss% The, |hs sSi$ $aSSs $:ssS
curious thing about tho FIRE worms is that
toward tie east: Eastward the star II these
Keep themselves " Straight on the points 81 he
compass after spinning round and round as
q We .ousses the Ground ~ abe Re
wuM.vbe they a5s going for Blaine. suggested
oaw%sS Sos s;s ;lI him! :Asn s:a Mr.
PHI spBBS M
sS DD: ts ss IL asE sa sD sy So ana do S
and resume their eastward march,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15
wnO WILL WEAR TIE NEW RED HATE.
Tho Preach Government Uawillins to Pay
the Cost er Foar New Cardinals.
Rrosn Ia Eondosa


the Cost sr Foar New Cardinals.
FROM the London Timea
ROME, May N.-There have never been 80
many VACANCIES In the College Of Cardinals
since 1877 as there are at the present moment
without counting that Which Is waiting sM Tor the
ssie since PsssnSer: 1855. s was sss s1psotsd
81 next month to fii some Of these ya vac
ara sst:y rate Of those aged
snoush Tor ths puTps Mors
resident IN CuEiA 70 cause q some inconys.
With references to he four French hats vacant e
tho influence. Of France 10 the Sacred College
bsi ,Srs now reduced from tho customary seven
=, i is auesti9n Of money; however. rathor
thar bar O. y, % S o., TRe French q Goyernmsnt has
Of Rsnnes. and MoHsignor Bernardou.. Arch
bishop q Sens. and there q come talk q Mon
Lso xiii: views these nominations With ali
bulge; va. :IHprosssd which granted a. *
comes derived from their sees TO those Blshor;
and ArShbishopsc ~ ho we're made what is
occupying residential sees In the country. II
:s sS "a sSs: Isat ssSSI.: ds
reauisits 70 enable them properly to support
snTtk WHn pOoltOu. A.,
sSps 70 .sa .nS
them. a. the othef Catholic powers do. on this
point negotlations are going forward. and
while they arc pending the Pope 10 unwilling
to put an apparent slight on France BY making
2 batch Of Cardinals without Including the
Archbishopso Of Sens and Rsnnss In the, mum.
re- Ssss e &: e.: :;
"a re mean tims; # ths next cSfpgssistory.
ferred upon Honeignor Ganglbauer. Arch.
bishop Of Vienna; Monsignor Laurenxi. Asses.
sor OF the. Holy once; Monsignor. Masotti.
Escrstsry q ths S0nGrsfasiop Of Bishops eSpd
and cn a
plshop. The names also arc mentioned o.
Monsfgnor Thsodoll. Majordomo of His Holt
MIA; xonsignor Aloisi Masslls, Ox-Nuneio OF
Portugal; .4onsignor Capecelatro. .Bishop Of
CspuH and MonsIgnor Battaglini. AIchbishop
q Bologna. whose nock have pstitionsd his
H2Itnsss for rcd hat for him;
.sesS sssn.s tGs 'S pS Sy bsips svSa
q regards Monsignor Hiolsl Nasslls, he lsft Bis
post at tbs PortuG uose court against Loo kills
vish. and II Was undsrstood that the Pope had
dstsrwined pot 70 confer upon him the red hat
that King Luis had requested for him until
rss sS .sIIi p ps,oSS :!5 ysffs q xhSe
os S.S Ssss saa g
that The Iope y waysrtng and waiting TO sc
hoy political ovoRts nay turn beiofe a..
9oina vneeeer 70 sAooes pseaasss os Violent %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

The Dead U-aPir~.
Prov tAe Pau Nau Gazette. Mar "a.

Still the balls ring upon the sun.iit erase,
stu the big slnIs deep sh watch the play;
And ordered Game aud loyal conflict pass
The hours Of May.
Bat the games guardian, mute nor needing more
What suns may gladden.. and what airs may blow
Friend. teacher. playmate. helper, counsellor,
Lies resting now.
- Oysr"-thsy move. % bids their nsldman's art;
. With shifted scene the strife begins anew;
Over I'VE seem TO hear HIM. but his part
10 over. too.
Dull the best speed. and vain the sursst grace
30 seemed 10 svsr-ttll there moved along
brimmed hat and cheering presence. and Tried face
Amid the throng.
No earthly umpire speaks his grave above;
And thanks are dumb, and praise 10 all too late;
That worth and truth, that MANHOOD and that love
Are hid, and walt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-15

Thaahsgiviae.
Prom Raspey's Wssasv


1890 w
AnSwyeeS qeem2 On ~, teeSful
An0 Woupieo ena emuln9 dlm
~ the emiA on Up etll fearful.
Ve1oep Of eyee shet eWlmt
bgs ny Dire o. my heart makes cheerful
Chin, how may Ament love merit
The grace you shed - y6u stand.
The gin that II your TO Inhsritf
ThfouGh YOU aSe the bleak DAY. blAndj
Ycur voice 10 q light TO my spirit,
me yeare wie1 shows not feather
yet Of the pluinss TO BE-.
Y4t here In the shgill cray weather
The syringe self stands at my knee.
And AnGhs - We commune together.
fhs. rains are - dsws for the ohristsning
On dAwns that the niGhte benumb;
1hS springs voice answers me, listening
-xor speech Of . child 10 come,
While promiss Of music 10 glistsning
VI ups tuos oeuout Keeps uUmUs