davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12

1t is pretty we'll understood In and about
New York that the Democratic ticket will
receive the support Of the Tammany organi-
cation providing the Democratic managers
will accept Tammany's candidate for
Mayor. Under the present law the Mayor
controls the bulk OF the patronage Of the
city government. Certain officials are
elected, but the Mayor has the exclusive
power OF appointment. TammAny's exist
epce ss . great political organization de-
ponds upon its control of the city patron
age. II II should consent to come in and
take it's share in proportion to its votes.
the advantage OF keeping up Q seperate or
ganization would be lost. II Mr.. CLEVELAND
and his advisers consent to Tammany's
terms, they will repel q good many OF the
better sort OF independent voters who are
now inclined to the Democratic ticket. The
in~depedent leaning toward Mr.. Cleveland
Ia on the assumption that he is above po-
litical dickers OF this sort. Precisely what
foundation there is for this assumption
cannot be determined. A mans integrity
ia pretty severely tested when . bargain 10
offered him which removes the principal
obstacle between him and the Presidency
OF the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
Cure For D%iphtheria.

DR.. Delthil. . French physician. says
that q sure cure in ordinary cases OF diph-
liberia, Is TO use the vApor OF tar and tur-
pentine so as 70 kill and dissolve the hbrous
fungi that grow in and choke up the throat
unto death. DIR. Deithil's process Is q sim
pie one and easily applied by any skillfui
physician or nurse. Pour equal parts OF
tar and turpentine into a CUP; carefully
mix and set FIRE to the mixture. Dense
fumes will fill the room, aud, the doctor
says, the patient will soon feel relief. The
ibrous membrane In the throat will shrink
up and be detached and the patient Will
cough up the deadly microbides, which
will dissolve in the smoke. II Is said this
remedy has proved successful in New YORK.
II these effects are produced as stated BY
DR.. Delthil, the discovery 10 Q great boon
to our people. The remedy 10 easily ap-
piled and perfectly harmless under eau
tious management. Why not try nf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
CLUB.
A Proper Partisan Activity by the
Followers Of Blaine and Logan.

A Proper Partisan Activity by the
Followers of Blaine and Logan.
Our Republican friends have organized
q Blaine and Logan Club in Eureka with
headquarters IN the Foley. Riokard build
ing. We have no heard how many names
they have enrolled. This number, how
ever. will be large enough actually and
can be multiplied at any time with admira-
Bile felicity. Our friends OF the OPPOSE
ton have done we'll, very we'll, in select
ing for President Of their club the Hon.
John Tore, County Treasurer. For q
man stumbling over 80 many obstacles Of
the English language as he has to stumble
over, he is. truly. one of the most eloquent
and powerful takers in his party
in Eureka. Gentlemen familiar with
Mr.. Tore and italian say that the
gentleman's power in that tongue
excites admiration, and that could he
adapt his organs az readily to English
sounds he would capture every crowd and
have them follow him from place to place.
Even as II is, coming to America when his
vocal organs had become set for the vowels
Of his own sweet language, and finding
many a rough point in our bsrbarous En-
glish. he goes right along in disregard of
these. Singular as it may appear, he has
. vigor and originality Of description that
are rarely found even among those to whom
English is the mother tongue. Fact is,
his fame has gone far away as a graphic
raconteur. United States Senator Jones
Of Nevada met Mr.. Tore during the last
campaign for county officers in Eureka,
two years ago. Mr.. Torres story Of local
politics, ct that time, especially Of what he
was going TO do with his opponent for the
Treasurership and how he was going TO do
it, was creme de 10 creme for Mr.. Jones,
who, in turn, has made President Arthur's
sides ache with laughing over it. Mr..
Tore 10 the "Rushion Prince" the "Big
Man" and MAN with the Sack" He is q
good man for the honor TO which he has
been raised. His only weakness was, in
the outset, to bet on Blaine's carrying New
York-which, we are happy TO say, he quit
doing after he had put up q hundred or two
to show that he has sand" Our friends
Of the opposition are to be congratulated
also, upon the selection OF Col. G. G. Hub
bard, O very talented lawyer and popular
gentleman, for Secretary OF the club. Hav-
ing his whole soul in the cause he will
doubtless make every effort consistent with
his professional labors, to procure the
proper leisure for performing the duties
Of his new office. The advocates aristo-
cratic personal appearance, Joined with
his admirable suaviter in modo, are taking
qualities for the Secretary Of q Blaine
Club to have. While all dignity when
need be, he can unbend and be one OF the
boys himself on occasion. The fight Is to
be an aggressive one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12

Al the regular monthly meeting OF the
Turnverein societies OF the New York dis
trios, held on Aug. 8 at No. 1898 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. considerable excitement
was occasioned when the report OF the
committee appointed at the last meeting
to consider whether or not the societies
composing this district should indorse
Gov. Cleveland for the Presidency was
presented. The report was read, and when
the fact became known that the COMMITTEES
favored ths Endorsement Of the Democratic
candidate there was loud applause. TIT
question Of the sdvisability Of introducing
politics into the societies was brought up
and discussed, and the adoption OF the re,
port was then put 70 3 vote. II resulted
In the report being adopted by q large
majority,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
Think OF Attending

Our soldier boys think Of attending the
Southern Exposition at Louisville, Ken.
They are now trying to get "a men to agree
to go in uniform and will likely succeed.
The low rate OF railroad ~fare-only one
cent per mile-is such that many VINO
desire to go East or South will lake advan'
tage of 1t, and II they can also have the fun
Of competing for military prizes they VIII
be that much better plsased.-Austin Rev
ellie.
We have heard Of no such disposition
among our Eureka military men. PernAps
II they think over the inducements offered
they may make up . squad for the trip
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
BLAINE AS A INNING OPERATOR,
A Little OF His History as Such I'm
PenusyIyania.

II will be o matter OF local interest in
Eureka. which is. first OF all. 3 mining
community, to hear something of the Re-
publican nominee in regard to this great
industry. One Of the many mistakes
made by the supporters Of Mr.. Blaine 10
their stout effort to present their candi-
date as the special friend and champion of
labor. In this respect Mr.. Blsine's record
will not bear inspection. The coal-pro-
ducing counties Of Pennsylvania, in one
or more OF which Mr.. Blaine formerly
operated mines, have been heard from. A
correspondent Of the New York Herald,
who has investigated this subject with q
good degree OF thoroughness, says that
those counties are consolidated against
Blaine. He adds:
Republican members OF the Knights Of
Labor already admit that Blaine has no
strength among any OF the organized socie-
ties OF that section. The Irish coal miners
have learned that Blaine was once engaged
In q mining speculation. and that he dis
charged all the Hibernians in order to
give employment to NorwegiAns and ltal-
ians, all aliens, who worked for Go cents
per day. He allowed the Irish to die 10
the almshouses, ss many OF them did.
Blaine grew rich out Of this enterprise and
the Richmond d Allegheny Railroad, but
il was at the expense Of the deluded
laborers. 1t ia dificult to tell which were
more misersble-the men who served or
the men who we're discharged. The former
had to live on rice and rats, and the latter
had only to die"
All this contrasts very strongly with the
loud professions in Mr.. Blaine's letter OF
acceptance, but 1t Is in perfect harmony
with the utter indifference shown by Presi-
dent Gsrfeld's Secretary Of State to the
wretched condition OF 1rish-Americans
who had been arrested on %groundless sus-
picion and hui up in British prisons to
dia by inches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
TIE BODY NOT RECOVERED.

In 10 Held As in q Wise From the
Enees Down I'm Tenacious Mud.
The efforts ths! have been made since
ls. Saturday morning to reduce the water
ID the williamsburg mine have been quite
nSsstul. In the $50 level which con-
xs with the Titus shaft the water stands
Ja shout waist deep. The engine on the
Williamsburg and the within on the Titus
bad been running since Saturday until
yesterday evening, when they stopped for
want Of fuel and horse power. both Of
which will b supplied to-day. when proba-
BY the mine will b bailsd out 30 Is TO
enable tho men Of work TO bring up the
body Of Alexander Mcdonald. His
brother Hugh vent down the Titus shaft
Yesterday morning and waded about look
ing and feeling Tor the corpse. He came
Unexpectedly upon II In the drift which is
On 100 other side Of the shaft opposite 10
Were John Ripg had been drawn into the
'liit From this 1t appears that the body
y Mcdonald was driven by the force Of
NE vskf and compressed air straight
iss 's shaft from one drift into an
o'asf iaetnsii. Unfortunately he was not
propelled upwards a. Ring was. When
nus1 aeDonsld found his brothers body
" lsLsd 70 the other miners, who came TO
~ assistance. Three Of them took hold OF
W. oody ADD rugged at II 81 hard a. they
saaia' oai they could not get II loose from
u"Is; from the knees down it was
.'aeI ias in . kind Of mud that holds 10
~ Ese. The men who tried TO extri-
NV 1as body got their own feet buried In
S,aa mud and had some difficulty In re-
.''aslns themselves from its hold. The
..na s@ up TO their waists and smbar-
n'sa mem 50 they couldn't work to ad-
.u'ass OF else, perhaps. they could have
o,sa me corpse. They could bring 10
jnsS ". y ~ erect posture and they exam
nv u 'ne head and chest which they say
r Wv" no marks or bruises. leaving IL to be
snat the unfortunate man was
Ihors,y,. ,ne victim Of drowning. II 10
asa' mat some time to-day, when the
=, ". u lowered, the men will be able TO
ms Os'ssi hold Of the body and that
M ~. ay slso use q shovel to remove the
n M. 80 asoris from about its limbs and
H.. wy remove Il. The water In the
I'M 'oio and the body Is we'll preserved
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
A Painful Accident.

evening last about 10 O'Clock
I'M s4a' morn rode into Eureka from about
s.u.- "'s away-overland Station, Ruby
-" call . physician for Norman
HI s' Sno got hurt that morning on rodeo.
AbO,s sns ,eii On him and broke his leg
e.u,sa 'l Nh below the knee and possibly
loups u.m dangerous internal Injuries.
had ma aoln had several relays Of horses
ltkrnoon me Trip in from l o'clock in the
su csIlss " me hour named. DR.. Thoma
ipssS Sl,sd and, making his preparations as
n Tr,jnsr,I possible, he started out in one
driver = oagsies with Johnny Horn Tor
be rou.s A. n mere were fresh horses along
boon yss.ssa ~ expected to arrive about
yesterday where his patient IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
Brotherhood Of Cobblers.

Ever since the two Saints CrispiD wsxs
executed at Scissors for their abnormal
pluck In preaching Christianity and paying
their own expenses by cobbling. the shoe
makers have been constantly doing extraor-
binary things. This is so recognized that
q biography Of noted shoemakers has had q
great run. But the cobbler is usually soli-
tary IN his habits and nature, and to hear
that he has suddenly become gregarious is
startling. This 10 the case, however, in
Pennsylvania, where, near Germantown, q
community Of shoemakers is about being
organized to live by co-operated industry.
The Pennsylvania shoemaker, like the
Philadelphia lawyer, may be different from
Others Of his craft, but we can hardly i'm
agine such q community presenting q gem
orally hilarious aspect, or as tightening the
labor of the lapstone by free use Of the
charms Of conversation, the devices OF
music or the afluent gymnastic Of Terp.
sichore. The hermit would still cling to
his cell, the streets Of the commune would
be vacant and grass would grow in them,
and the children would run barefoot on the
village green. Meanwhile the organization
would grow into q monopoly, and the price
Of "half-soling and heeling" be doubled.
1t is an experiment fraught with danger to
the cobbler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
Cheap Enough.

The Reno Journal says: "Fifty-six and
three quarter cents per day is what 1t costs
Nevada for each inmate In the Nevada
State Insane Asylum" That 10 cheap
enough adds the Silver State, II the un.
fortnnates in the Asylum get sufficient good
and wholesome food and comfortable cloth
in0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
New styles.

Aunt Hannah has returned from San
Francisco, bringing with her all the new
styles in ladies' bonnets and hats milii.
nery, lsces, feathers and flowers, hosiery
and fancy goods. She also has the agenoy
for the celebrated patent Roman corsets'
Drop in and see the new goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
..r.PAssENsER rKAvEL.


Bar.u Hotel.-L. Lieth, New Station;
h, Sullivan, Alpha; Charles Call. Winnie
Enuas; P. White. Eureka.
Jrkson House-George W. Cassidy,
|vwhington, D. c.; P. Dougherty, II. @.
Pslissde.
Puksr House-A. n. Self, Duckwater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
Boots and shoes.

n
A.,. a.A Brothers give notice tina. they
lo,m..,1 '0nased the boot and shoe business
F...sn 's conducted here by Brown 4
be PoIa sne have removed their stock 10
Rsnins,yp,lh 'ckard building next door 10
,Orsl son johnson & Co.'S q
nsusa snsre they at all times keen AN i'm.
lhoa.. s;sorsment Of gentlemen'a boota sna
,hild,snr,sss o, an elegant line Of ladies' ana
lssus 1901 wear. No store In Nevads
pods Al larger assortment, or SELL
Brother" lower prices. than the Tasselj
pods Se,o !: sseier. He sells his op,ios,
: ' St3iUF In
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
NEW TO-DAY.
BIDS CALLED FOR.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF
J. Eureka Township calls for bids to deliver,
BY Sept. Is prox.. 1t the Public schoolhouse
Yard, Eureka, New, 40 cords Of large-sized,
nrst.class mahogany (no small wood ~accspted)
and s cords of sound cedar wood, free from
bark. Any person bidding will understand
that the weed furnished will be piled by Q man
employed by the Trustees for that purpose.
Bids will be received up to Aug. IS inst. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. D. b. SESSIONS,
CLERK of the Board.
Eureka. New, Aug. II, 1884. sul2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12

VIM. II. StOwell,
Asssyer. No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12
Fresh Fruits.

B. Berg has made arrangements with q
California fruiterer to furnish him every
other day with q large supply Of all the diff
ferent varieties Of California fruits. Per-
sons Wishing fruit to preserve. can get 1t
at Berg's, fine and fresh at very reasonable
prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12

s.elsr guarantees all his goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-12

Y, Htaia~ A. -
''s 70 closing ont business. =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
Cured.

An old physician, retired from active r. =
India S%issf"nary t the rmuia Of a simple 14p,m. Ms''
able reme'y for the speedy ana ~t1stsrrh'
cure of, Consumption, Bronchils' .~sNactlonS
asthma and all Throat and Lung onersl De
also q positive and radical cure tor ss e hsns
ers in thousands OF cases, feels it ms '1'
make it known to his suffering ie,iT" rho d.
recipe will be sent free of charge 70 ~. ins ~
sire 1t, with fill direction Tor repsmNn re-
successfully uaipg. Address, wiz Wtssh0
Ing IN sni: P.Rss c.o PE: ;. 4 4: e sle'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
A CENTRAL
HOTEI.
ANACONDA, 4 MONTANA.
& FREDERICK SCHULTZ. PROPR's.

This hne, new, commodlous Hoto, :, mn,
open for the accommodation Of Permanent and
transient guests. The table Is snpplied with
the best IN the market. The rooms are ample
n sa1e mo furnished in 1irstclass style, with ali
the modem conveniences. Families and sinoIa
gentlemen will find q the GRAND CENTRAI. En-
the conveniences lad comforts Of q we'll M
v1ded home. Accommodations for two hnndred
g gneete,u a .a snaEe OF the public patronage re-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16
ST:ALLIONS
TEN HEAD FOR SALE

~! a 1n dao 70 n BROS. Melress; No nt.na. VIII
Ta:y ses fine &raded Uydesdslss. 49, SnsaS.
5000. .sos Ceyeland BOY. ons. Psrcha1ss mlt
9S.nScs 1ne,e ASeses weSo MOI ri sh1i,,eooS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-08-16

TEE ~
Pacific E1p|g,
COMPANY.
|"old Hoss SAIL
To Uh0m it may concern:
Tue goods remaining m /. {
per list below will be sold uaa
auction at Butte, Montana pat
25th, 1884, unless the same ~. AqNI
TOR and charges paid before ~! aG4
F. c. G~Esrss@
J. F. BURGESS, Agent,
Butte, Monaa
BUTTE.
Valise, Harry Adams.
B K, E L anderson, Jefferson. Mon,
Two trunks, Title An,ell,
Two boxes, E lgar Briggs,
Pkge, City Bank.
Gu aud coat, L Best.
Valise, c H Bags
kge, Peter Boruman, Gable. Nj
Sack, H. Barnes.
Box, kichie Binder.
PKge, G.. Clemmens.
Va Use aud bu4 die K c Clark,
Box G D $500. E Coust ok,
Ma hine sti d; P:J. D,nahue, WalkSvul.
Valise J H DubOise. ~
Pkye COL s25 % Dr. De Freye
Bundle J Fitzimmons.
Bundle Tho. Ford.
Box + Gamble.
Box I. Griswold. Terminus
Roll P Hammerty. Divide
Bundle Dan Horton.
Pkge NJ Hanson.
Pkye J Heller.
Pkge J Heller
Roll Johu Hendricks,
Box T. A B Halverson.
PKge CO D s2-5O hooper & Ma.ou
ValIse J H Emmy.
Revolver, D NJ Jones
Pkge, Mrs Wary Jones, Glenda,e
Bale, John King
Box, col $3.50. Mrs. F. Kirby
Pkge co D 81. Z Kinmau
Bundle, H Lovejoy
Box co s1U ] Lahey
Pkge, J Laney
" Chas W Moore
" Frank McDonaugh
Mrs Jessie Mcclellan
Bag, McGregor q Wells
b ack valise. M mark
Pkge, J Nethercutt
d" J Ohrnstein
b Kedmeyer
F Richie
john Reese
Box. Mrs L Richards
Pkge, W J Sawtelle
N o Settler
Box, S Souden
Pkge, Adoiph Sultan
Bundle. w Smith
Bale, W Sexton
Box, F Shoemaker
Board and hoe, NJ II Scott
Box, P lava
Sack, Peter Volker
Pkge C D SIS. A Wyman
yalise, r H Williams
Bundle, John Wilson
Pkge. Abe Wrich
Box, co D $40. p K WILLIAMS
Pkge, n A Winch
NJ wellington
Vo1ico Choo XVoIco-1
Box c o D $50, 1hos Young, care ri ] Col.
Two bundles and bag, W Zuesman
DEER LODGE. NJ, 7.
F FGz; k ( as1 Wv Chapman
Box, John Davis
Rack, 8 A Dean
Trunk, c Larson
Box, H r Minard
Box, 81 II Rogers
Roll, J Hitler
Pkge, Hong Lee Co
Mrs Howell. Bar1is Creek
" ca Faulkner, P~hilipsbug
" Mrs A Hutchins
Jas 4 Hughes. Stone Station
Box, Pat CarnIey
Box, Mr. Dunbar
Pkge, Mrs n Warner. Bear Town
" no address
Box, no address
DILLON, ". z.
Pkge CO D, SIS, Mrs T CauIson
-" Coz, Sl2, IA NicKum
Three Castings G 0 D S7.45. Pat 0 Tierney..f
Creek
One Box, J E Fitzgerald
Roll, J Heller
Bundle Bedding, R Mclaughlin
PKge, A r Richey
Mrs A A Pullman
STUART,
Valise, w D Fry
VIRGINIA CITY.
Box, J W Cromer
Box, T J Lemons, Bozeman
Box, w H Guild, Boz-man
WARM SPRINGS.
Stick Wood c O D 81, H james
NJ A Cosgrove 7+.bw4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14

She Nynnted 10 Walk.

"I'm moughty skcered this thing'll run
away an be the cause o. our DEATH" agi-
tatedly spoke the nervous old woman ~
the trcmblingly took her seat in the car,
and listened in n terrified manner to the
hiss and sizz Of the air-brakes. After a
few miles travel, however, she became u
little more quiet, and would probably y
have enjoyed herself immensely II the
train had not stopped at a watcr-tank very
suddenly.
sob, Lordy"r she screamed, "wlIats
the matter, mIster?"
Nothing" answered the conductor,
"tliey have just stopped to get OH watcr."
Get on water" she shrieked, Gland
sakes, man, you don't mean to say they're
gwine to put this big hulking thing OIL
water! Oh, the iyin' rnscals; they tolc
me afore we left that there was noihin'
but rails ter run on, an now, in lessen
five miles, ye've stopped to get oD water.
Let me outcn here; I'm gwiBe ter walk" ="
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
Productive Dakota.

Speaking Of productive soil, - said The
man from Dakota, "the half has never
been told A few weeks ago my wife said
'why, John, b'iicve you've took To
CROWN again ] measured an | hope
Gabricl'll miss me at the final roundup ir
| hadn't grown six inches In two wcoks.
/ couldn't account for 1t tor a time, till at
last tumbled To the fact that thar war
holes IN my boots, aud the Internal soil
got in there an did its work. Dill you see
that boy that was with me on the street
this mornin'? Looks like he war about
Is years old. Wal, a5orl six months ago
my wife sot our G-months-old Kid down IN
the plowed ground TO play, and gents. I'll
be billy be doggore if-Bnt you wouldn't
believe that II told II. Yes, it's n won
dcrful country, gents! I could sit Ecrc for
a year relatin' actual facts, but | mutt
rush out an do some traidin'. I've got
to buy hatchct to shingle my barn with.
left my old hatchet out over night last
week. an IN the mornin' IL was aiull-
grown AK. Good BY"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Low Prices, Quick Sales, small Profits

Come and see me. and examine my elegant
and complete assortment. and will do better
Inv Won than others will or can. My stock em-
braces everything you may need in nay line,
md shall lo everything in my power to sup
nIy vour needs and at prices which YOU cannot
helm but talk about to your friends. Remember
that am ordering goods every few days. and
anvthtnV not in stock will be ordered ON short
notice / have in stock suits for the little boy
four wears old up 10 the old man that will take
v-Stx m oh buSt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-11-14
SHEPHERDSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. FRIDAY
THE LITTLE BoY THAT DIED.

I am all alone IN my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near;
And the faggot's crack and the clocks dull TICK
Are the only sounds hear.
And over my soul ii its solitude
sweet feelings OF gladness glide,
For my heart and eyes are full when l thlhh
or the little boy that died.
went one night to my fathers home
Went home to the dear ones all;
And / softly opened the garden gate
And softly the door Of the hail.
Nv mother came ont TO meet her son;
She kissed me and then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck and she wept
For the little boy that died.
7 shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he played;
shall miss him more by the areS1de
When the flowers have oil decayed;
shall see his toys and his empty char'
And the horse lie used TO ride.
And they all shall speak, with o silent speech'
or the little boy that died.
We shall 90 home to our Fathers house
To our Father : house In the skies,
Where the hope OF our soul shall know no Oilgh'
our love no broken ties.
We shall roam on the banks Of the RiVeroi Lie
And drink OF It's crystal tide;
And one of the joys of our heaven shall DC
The little boy that died,