davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
TRADES AND PROFESSIONS
Their Display Good Exhibit on short No

Their Display Good Exhibit on short No.
tice.
This very imposing part OF the great
demonstration and parade OF las, night was
under the immediate command OF Chief
Marshal Norman V. Randolph. He had a.
his aides 5iessTs. II. e. Chamblln, w. H.
Allison, ". J. Carrington, John Chamblin.
W. Fred. peasants, James X. Branch. L.
Il. Moon. ". X. Massie, Reed Hobson,
Barton HaXall, William Talbot. warner
Moore. G.. L. Hawes, and j. V. Bidgood.
MI. Randolph spent not little time ana
gave his best efforts in order 10 insure SUE
cess In all The gements incident 10 his
part OF the undertaking. How well he
succeeded can best be judged by the thou-
sands v no Witnessed the imposing demon-
slrati0n. ,ie lad IN line in the depart
ments which we give below fully 5000
men, and perhaps there was larger mum.
Der. The vast crowd and excitement OF
the occasion was such that some OF the
transpafencies Of the departments may
have and no doubt did escape our report
er's eyes. II 80, PARDON Is asked.
Iug TOBACCO TRADE.
This was The first department IN the
great Ine. II was under the commai al OF
Mr.. James Is. Pace, marshal. lie bal a.
his aides Major +. NJ. Boykin and Mr..
Charles II. Watkins. In addition TO the
tobacco trade there were representatives
present from the Grain and Cotton Tx
change. Chamber OF Commerce. besides a
large number Of visiting merchants who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
SEHEUlLfTiRf. \.
Rsiya Lockwood Ciub-Ihe Howit<er fieat-
hand, Ac.

The Richmond IIowitzer artillery eom-
pany had large float IN line, eight by
fourteen feet. and six feet high. IL repre-
sented a stone fort with six cannon
mounted. from which bclched forth streams
Of red lire along the line OF march. The
fort also contained two mortars. From
these from time to time beautiful star
bombs were fred. The loat was drawn
by four horses. Besides this they had a
'kaZoo Band" of thirty pieces, which
Afforded much amusement, and one hum
| drcd men in line with torches and trans.
parcncies.
TIE "BEIYA LOCKWOOD CLUB.
This club. which was composed Of neni-
| bors of the Walker Light Guard. had about
| ffy men IN line dressed in Mother Hub
| lard costumes. The eat of the dress, the
| shape Of the bonnet, and the nobby para
,ols that the iddies carried created great
amusement along the cnllre route 81 march.
"Belya" rode in state and was driven by
"St. John" who handled the ribbons in
| fine style.
GRAYs. -
The Clean Sweep Club was represente0
/ Lv A number OF the Richmond Grays.
/ They carried brooms and marched with
their usual precision and presented fine
appearance. They also acted as an escort
/ to Bclya and her followers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
IHI CLEVELAND CELEBRATION.

IHE CLEVELAND CELEBRATION.
Richmond Rejoices Over The Victory
Of November 4th.
A JU BILE E INDEED.
tsiLrri Ci Jr and GfaiiiBds ID Which
Che Whole state joins.
THE TOWN PAINTED RED"
Telth-Light Procession Of AbOni
Six Thousand Men.
FIREWORKS IN THE RAIN.
klrminaiiop en- The Principal NrctiS-
Great Tight Of Rockets.
CROWDS AND CROWDS.
Our Population Out, With a Large
Country Contingent.
HUMORS OF THE LATE CONTEST
Counterfeit Presentments Of Famous
Men Of THIS Day
TARiEarx DTnaSsPAHENCIEs.
Designs Patriotic. Pathetic, and
LudricrOuS.
4 NIT z . L 4 N D.
This ihe Theme Of q Song which Thousands
and Thousands Siag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
This ihe Theme Of Song which Thousands
and Thousands Siag

sp,LLi.Nr oKArORicAL Efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
" A Corrected proof y


There was a picture OF a dice-b0X and a
cooked die on one OF the transpsrcncics,
and II was letterCd: "Groyer let 'em have
a Cooked Eve Butter and threw 2l9."
Another had on il the picture Of lad
der, the rounds being marked: " Sheriff"
.Mayor,n "Goyernor." President"
This one bore the Inscription: The Man
OF Destiny Needs No Record TO Mount the
Ladder OF Fame"
Further on down the line was another
pictured Transparency representing de-
monlized cat, and il was lettered; :;
Knocked out in SO Rounds-James Co."
On the other side was, OF course. picture
of the winning cat. and it was lettered !:
IL am Elected. and will Take Ny Seat
The bOok.binders notices and emJlems
were no les striking than the Others. GA
one OF the transpareneies was a big ledger,
GXS feet. aud the canvass bore the motto.
I'VE Want to see the Ledger" The front
OF The ledgel had the names OF Cleveland
and Hendricks upon II, aud then tie words.
"A New Ledger for Cleveland and Heu-
dricks, Opened March 1. 1885," There wl-
one other which should be mentioned. Il
bore the inscriptions. " Lithographic Rock
Beats Little Rock" and Ne and Jimmie
is Beat. Logan
DRY.G0oDs MEN AND HATTRRS.
Department 4 consisted OF tue repre-.
senlafiycs Of the dry-goods men, uo,ions
boots and shoes. millinery goods, hats,
caps, &c., &c. The chief marshal for thi,
department was Sr. A. Judson Watkins
His aides were Messrs. ). Hirsb, for dry
goods; Powhatan Breeden, notions. &c.
James ID. crump. boots and shoes; Captain
w. II. Maxwell, hats. caps, &C.; Capitals
W. W. Weisiger, for clothing, Sc, and 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19

a REUNITED Lam D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-19
TARrEsrxAND TnASsPAHENCIE.s

Designs Patriotic. Pathetic, and
LudricrOuS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
WANTED.

4 Girl to do general homework. APP
.l- at E. AUEgBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
LUCERN HAY FOR SALE,

Six miles north, or delivered. Money to
losn and houses to rent. Apply at
Cooper Bros, Real Estate snd Loan
Agents, Ne. 4 Groes beck Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
ACCIDENT.

Coal oil, fluid and glassware cheap.
Pioneer Lamp store, four doors west OF
Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

SHILQH's COUGH and Con-
sumption Curs is cold By Us On a
gIaT2nteN It cures consumption.
Soin nT Il q. II. /. Drrg ~tcr~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Having decided to close out our bust
ness in this city, we now offer our entire
sock, consisting OF Tea, Coffee, Spices
and Fancy Groceries. at % per cent. be-
low cost. Good Jspan Tea at 25c.snd Soc.
per pound; MsyAower, 4Oc.; English
Breakfast, soc. and Csc; Choice Garden
Tes. SOC. and &c.; Loose Tea, 25c. and
8Oc., and everything else in proportion.
Sale to continue for sixty dnys. Don't
forget the place Salt Lake Tea Store, No.
s. w., First South, opposite Market
Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

This Office foz the best kind
Job Printing, Bookbinding and
Paper Ruling,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
WANTED.

A situstion for girl OF sbou. IA years
nsu tend children and do light Work
Ennlv ST this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

4 NDERsoN & POMERoY, Real Estate
II Agents, under McCornick,s RAM. -
a.onseS and Lots foE sale in all parts Of tie
nor. Money to loan on Real Estates Houses
70 Rent. Rents collected. Money loaned
lor other parties oh frs: class SECURITY, and
careful examination OF Titles. We draw no
Deeos, Aortg ages, Leases, Contracts, Partner
snip Agreements, Wills, and various legal
oocungnJs In careful Gnd Systematic man.
Aer' 1ltles examined. is6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
GREAT REDUCTION L
LIVERY,

Passengers to and from the depot, in
carriages, 80 cents; Party, Ball and
Theatre calls, So per couple, So two
couples. Carriages for calling about the
city, So for four hour; carriages for
tourists, with we'll informed guides, ct
MARX MCKnMMINs' LIVERY STABLES,
East Temple Street, north Of Walker
House, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
DR., J. M. HOLLAND
HISS removed to 167 Main Street
MONEY TO LOAN.

Pioneer Loan and Building Associa.
tior. Three doors south of Postofice. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
5000 REWARD.

On "Wednesday, March 6, ebOn n. . or
? SI PIE, o. J. Leviberg's store and St.
Ges Hotel. q ladies gold bird pin. with
= solitaire diamond droop. Inc nnGe \
will receive the above reward oy leaving
he property at Leviberg's store. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
WHITE. McALISTER & Co.

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Agents are now prepared 10 collect rents,
sell houses, insure against fire; also loan
money in large and small amounts. and
draw up legal papers. Will be happy to
transact any business required, ct very
reasonable rates. Have long iist OF
houses snd lots for sale, and houses for
rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14

DROKERs.-DIETEMANN s. co.
D Office in No. 261. Union Block,
Main street, opposite the Overland House,
First Floor, room No. 2. Loans made
on Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches,
etc. Railroad tickets bought and tsold.
Unrsdeemed pledges sold at very low
ates. Business strictly confidential. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
Special Advertisements.
FOR RENT.

A Restaurant to rent on reasona .he
farms furp,shed or uninrnished neg s1
corner of First Esat and Secono SI bn..
street.. It has had good run OF an UJ,
J. lo' Jobb L. Blythe, near the premises 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
WANTED.

To rent q frst.clsss dwelling house,
eight or ten rooms. in q good neigh Dor
hood with all modern improvement.
Address ell communications to Letter y,
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
ORANGES AND LEMONS

Cutler Bros. have another car of those
fne Vslencis Bermuda Oranges, ALSO
best Messins Lemons and Oranges. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
NEPHI. JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO
ON AND AFTER
MI ARCH 3. 1884,

Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.10 am.
Atlantic Express at 100 am.
Park City Express, 8 pm. Special
Express at 730 p NJ.
Arrive in OgGen at 20* a No.; 8. 20
am. 4.25 pm. and go pm.
Express trains leave Ogden at
100 am; $50 am; 1890 am. and
SIS pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
s am; $50 am; IL noon and
6.45 pm.
Those marked are through Elk.
press trains, and will stop only
aO7e'a SigEolled.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and co.. meets with Salt
Lake, Western r. lway for Tintic,
and with Ssnpe;e Valley Railway
for anpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos pm. and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford aud Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 pm.
JAS. SHARP, T. COPE,
Asst Geu. Supt. Gen. F. s. P. Agt.
JOHk SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-14
DENTIST.

Z; Z. Nichols, Dentist. Office opposite
" alker House, over Sesbury s. John
son e drug store Anesthetics given. +
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
A Gaming He'll i'm London.
fFrom the Pail Giall Gazette. !

1
We walked toward the Tottenham
Court road that might catch the bus.
Too late, however-the last one had
gone. There was nothing for me then,
but to make up my mind to invest half a
dollar on cab. Ny companion sug-
gested I should go with him to his club
for half an hour. Agreed. I entered,
no questions asked; suppose the fact
of my being in members company
was sufficient. He opened door and
ushered me in and the first exclamation
l heard was "Kino" and grunt of salts
faction. Silver was rapidly counted and
passed along to this individual. I was
considerably taken aback at the business
air of the whole concern. Seated at a
table covered in green cloth, and not
unlike converted billiard-table, were
some twenty-five or thirty men, each in
tently scanning four or FIVE cards bear
ing number of printed figures. The
croupier, banker, or whatever he may
be termed, stood at the end of the table
facing the company and rapidly revolv-
ing box not unlike miniature wash
ing-machine. 1t eaoh revolution he re-
leased an ivory Or bone ticket bearing a
number, which he quickly called aloud
and placed upon an index or tablet also
in front of him. The gamesters being
armed or provided with any number Of
those cards, for each one of which he
has to pay pence to the proprietor, are
also supplied with quantity of red
counters. The cards, all bearing differ
ent series of figures, are rapidly scanned
by the holders, and as number is
called by the man in charge, banker or
whatever he may be, corresponding
number is covered on the card with q
counter, until such time as one of the
card-holders covers fvefgures in hor
izontal position or across the card, when
he Immediately calls "Kino." His num-
bers are checked and are found to cor
respond with the bankers, and the pool
becomes his. One L noticed more par
ticularly seemed to be doing very well
in offering short odds and thus playing
his own little game very well indeed,
his exclamation every now and again, in
kind of bastard Yankee twang, being !:
$50 on with the music" My friend, in
less than a quarter of an hour, dropped
6s., although was given to understand
they were only allowed Is stakes. Hav-
ing no more silver, he rose from the
table; he declined the change of e1O
note which two or three offered to sup
ply. 1t was now getting on for l A. M.
Monday morning; we adjourned to the
refreshment bar and had couple of
liquors. Some of the members were
lying about asleep in the gaming-room,
having, I supposed, been hit hard by the
latest American importation, kino, and
who had, apparently, no other place to
Law their heads than this.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
How Stamps are Made.
EMHermit,, Cor. Troy T1mes1

(''Herm1t" Cor. Troy Times.
The. demand for stamps is now Sc
general that the clerks in houses en-
gagged in foreign commerce carefully re.
move them from all letters, and this
affords a large supply. The foreign
correspondence of the Herald is sufi-
GENTLY large to form an item in the
trade. The same statement applies to
a greater or less degree to all the great
journals, and in fact as soon as any
Office boy gets hold of foreign letter
he strips off the stamp and carries it to
some dealer. Among the dearest
varieties are the PHILIPPINE and Peruvian
stamps, while, on the other hand,
the Porto Rico stamp is very
cheap. Madeira and British Guiana,
however, are very high. and the law of
supply and demand prevails in this as
well as in other commodities. AS soon
as stamp becomes rare the maniac in
creases his offer, until fabulous prices
are obtained. There are number OF
stamp-dealers, the most extensive being
the Scott establishment in Broadway.
Mr.. Scott is a native of Lon don, but has
been in this country a quarter of a
century. He issues an international
postage album, which gives samples of a
very extensive range, the price being
$3.50. Some may think this is large
sum to invest in such a volume, but
there are as many purchasers as the
supply viii permit. There is an all
sufficient abundance of the common
stamp for which they pay five cents per
hundred and sell the same quantity for
ten cents. German stamps are very
abundant, owing to the immense
amount of correspondence with that
country. Hence they are very cheap,
and the quotation at present is one cent
per hundred. Scott sells 800 assorted
stamps for $40, but as soon as one gets
into the rarities, fancy prices must be
expected. Scott has customers who
are ready to pay all that may be asked
for those choice speciaGties to which
reference has been made. He operates
boldly when he sees a good opening,
and hence when the Madeira stamp was
issued he sent orders for all that could
be obtained from the authorities. He
also ordered at one time $1,000 worth of
Porto Rico stamps. One of his patrons
is member of the princely Vanderbilt
family, whose collection has already
cost $4,000. These facts show the i'm
mense extent which the mania has
reached, and also those almost incredi-
BILE prices which are the result. Stamp
collectors are found in all large cities,
and one of the most liberal of this class
is Bostonian. His collection, howev-
or, cannot rival that of young Wander
bilt, whose mania has cost sum which
almost astonIshes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
Une More Straw.
[From the Chicago HeraId.l

lFrom the chicago Herald.J
A few days ago remarkable telegram
was dropped upon the desk of the man
aging editor of New York newspaper.
1t created such connection. in the Office
that the whole staff, from police court
man to proof-reader, was Immediately
summoned. When all had gathered in
line and the doors had been locked the
dispatch was solemnly read. It was
from the absent editor-in-chief. He
was supposed to be at a summer resort,
but the temperature of his epistle
indicated that he was in the vicinity of
the north-pole. The reading started a
shiver about the room, and the Office
boy turned on the steam. The foreman
of the composing room appeared par
ticularly cold, and offered to go down
to the boiler room and fire up, but the
frigid forefnger of the managing editor
babe him stay. The telegram was as
follows
Find out who mixed up our prospectus on
seventh page, top COL, mkt. r. M, and feed
him to the Polar bears in Central Park.
The managing editor opened the
morning paper and turned to the sew
enth page. The foreman tried to slide
down the copy elevator but was pulled
back. Holding up the paper and point
ing to page seven the managing editor
read:
Prospectus of the New York Only for the
campaign of 1884. This journal was never so
useful or prosperous as now. Our
Short time paper at big discount; loans in
crease $1O7, 800; circulation decrease 10000
ct knew what was coming" inter
rupted the foreman, excitedly; knew
that internal bank statement would get
mixed up with our prospectus. / be-
lieve that intelligent composition from
the rival Office was sent over here for
that purpose. But I'll get even with
them if I have to hire man to go over
there and pull three figures out of their
circulation statement" Then he winked
at the makeup and proof-reader, as all
three wore q look of relief.
So the intelligent composition has to
stand it again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27

was dug in the ground. Sefchen's
grandfather, who had retained his cloak,
stepped forward and put long narrow
parcel, wrapped in white sheet, into
the hole, after which il was filed with
earth. Mortified by the mysterious
burial, Sefchen ran away, hurried into
her little room, hid her head in the pill
lows and fell asleep. Next morning
Sefchen deemed it all dream, but the
small mound was there behind the oaks,
and told that the funeral had been re-
atty. What had been buried? A
child, an animal or treasure? 1t was
only after five years, when the grand
father was dead, that the girl told her
old aunt the strange story. To her sur
prise the witch showed neither aston
ishment nor fear, and told her niece
that it was only the executioner's sword
that had been buried. For such is the
custom among the executioners that no
more than hundred times may
their weapon perform it's bloody
work; then it requires rest, like
human beings, in the grave. Sand
some say that such swords, used to
much shedding of blood, will in the end
become cruel, and at midnight, in their
hiding place, they can be heard to rat
tie passionately; some even become
malicious and wicked, just like our
selves, and madden the miserable
wretches who hold them to such de-
gree that they wound their best friends"
In spite of this, however, the witch,
knowing well how valuable the weapon
would be for her craft, dug it up and
took it home, where in the lumber-room
it was kept with other magical instru-
ments. Curious Harry expressed de-
sire to see the weapon, which was at
once granted by his lady love. She
went into the lumber-room and came
back with the gigantic sword, welding
it playfully, and singing, will you kiss
the glittering sword, which God the
Lord has given theef" Heine became
afterward master in the art of turning
the tables upon his lady friend, and he
began early. Keeping up the tune, he
replied, "I will not kiss the glittering
sword; red Sefchen I will kiss instead"
Which he did. Looking back to this
scene Heine says:
81 did not kiss her from mere affec-
ton, but out of spite at all customs and
dark prejudices, and it was at this
moment that for the first time the two
flames blazed up to which all my life
has been devoted-love for fair women
and love for the French revolution, the
modern Juror francese which had taken
hold of me as it did of the knights of
the Middle Ages. But I will say no
more of my love to Josepha. But this
I will confess that it was but a prelude
to the after tragedies"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
THE MISSING LINK.
BY CARLETON JACKSON.


The learned Professor Darwin,
With theory profound,
Has claimed that man and monkey
Are by ties of kindred bound.
He claimed that man descended
From monkeys now extinct,
But he couldn't just connect them
There was one missing link.
Of course, our men of science
Could not long remain in doubt,
And this age of great discovery
Soon brought the creature out.
The connection Darwin wanted
We've found at last, think;
Just hsten-Tll describe it
The long lost "Missing Link.
1t bears, in form and features,
Resemblance to man,
But prefers to be a dummy"
For tailor if 1t can;
It stands upon the corner,
And at the girls does wink
Which throws them into spasms-
This long lost missing Link"
Exactly in the center
1t parts its scanty hair,
Or bangs it o, er its forehead,
With very reckless air;
On its lip the hair is t1m1d
And seems inclined to shrink,
But perhaps this Is the nature
Ofthe long-1o missing Link"
A monstrous siX-inch collar
EncircleS its slim throat;
Its slight form is enveloped
In an amputaled coat;
1t wears its sisters corSets,
Soda water it does drink;
This very curious creature
The long-lost missing Link"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
Things in Good Shape.

First Farmer: "How's your corn crop
looking?"
Second Farmer: beautiful; never
better"
First Farmer: "Hay promising well ?"
Second Farmer: Biggest crop have
had for years"
First Farmer: "Stock fourishing?"
Second Farmer: II should say so.
I've got half dozen yearlings thatll
lay over anything in this part of the
country"
First Farmer: "How's your wife?"
Second Farmer: "Who?"
First Farmer: "Your WIFE"
Second Farmer: 90, she's well
enough"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27

The school of telegraphy for women
in Cooper Institute, New York, is over
crowded. There is no business that
lets one into other peoples secrets like
the telegraph business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
enough .

A HAUNTED house in Sonora, CAL, is
the sensation of the hour. The spooks
make themselves manifest by throwing
stones at the inmates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27

BISHOP RYLE, of Liverpool, is the
first bishop of the Church of England,
sitting in the House of Lords as a
spiritual peer, that has appeared in that
body with beard since 1858.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-27
UNCHANGED.
BY ENNIE P. BIGELoW.

me same to thee, though years of pain
NAY leave their trace on cheek or brow
ana hopeless tears in silence shed,
NAY dim the smiles that glad thee now.
Times unrelenting hand NAV prasn
zach charm that other friends most nrize
leG IeaVe untouched this heart of Love.
That makes me lovely to thine ewes.