davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

THE late Judah p. Benjamin be-
gan life an orphan boy without
money or friends. He became a
United States Senator, minister OF
the Southern confederacy, a Queens
Councillor, an eminent law writer,
and died worth $500,000. If success
be any measure of greatness, he was
truly great.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
A. Lawyers Opinion of Interest 60

J. A. Tawney, Esq, a leading
attorney Of Winona, Mimi, writes:
"After using 1t for more than three
years, / take great pleasure i'm sta
ting that + regard DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, as the
best remedy in the world for
Coughs and Colds. It has never
failed to cure the most severe colds
7 have had, and Invariably relieves
the pain in the chest"
Trial Bottles of this sure cure for
all Throat and Lung Diseases may
be had Free at Owen q Moore's
Drug Store. Large size $1.00,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
Contribution 10 the camnatgn Fund,


The Knoxville Tribune has offer
toreceive and forward contributions
for the use OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee i'm the Presiden-
tiai canvass, and the people are re-
spending very promptly. Last
Saturday 1926 were added to the
Sand to assist Cleveland and reform
I'm the doubtful States. This amount
Was contributed by "a persons in
sums OF from OIL to %. There was
one contribution of Is cents. Some
of the contributors handed I'm their
money without comment, Others re-
marked as follows:
"What are the wild waves saying sister ?
Cast an anchor TO windWard. Burn this
letter. JUSTICE"
An East Tennessee postmaster not
o thousand miles from Knoxville
writes:
"Pleaae and herein $2. Use IL for Cleve-
my name in the matter or Houk might
kick me out Of the post0fice. So burn this
letter.
"Morristown-Here ia one dollar to assist
IN the cause OF good government Turn the
Rmscals out. T."
Observation-Disclosures find one dollar TO
buy marriage license for Blaine III he La
mot yet married LOYAL BLoUNT."
al freely give this dollar to help defeat
school teacher Blaine. He Ii bad man.
SCHOOL TEACHER"
Please use this dollar where 1t will be
most effective in beating Know Nothing
Blaine. FRESHMAN"
III suggest that every workingman in
Knoxville contribute one days wages to
the Democratic campaign fund. Here is my
two dollars. LABOR"
''shoot this i've dollars into Ohio
MERCHANT"
"Here In adollar to buy beer or anything
else to help the German movement to Cleve-
land. sea.s=esszza GERMAN"
at have Just returned from New York and
win bet the enclosed dollar that that state
will go for Cleveland by 1000 majority.
DRUMMER"
"Here is my mite. Put It where it will hit
the birgest lick. B."
Enclosed find five dollars from 1--WE
young men who desire to see the young
mans candidate, Grover Cleveland, elected.
FIVE"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rhuem, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chllblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by Owen
& Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
Original Attachment.
State of Tennessee Montgomery Co.

In this cause 1t appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, Lee Cherry, is justly
indebted to plaintiff, and Is a nonresident
of the State of Tennessee so that the ordi.
him, and an original attachment having
been levied on his property:
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the GAINESVILLE CHI RoNICLE, q news
paper published in the city of GAINESVILLE,
for four successive weeks, commanding the
said Lee Cherry to appear before ME, or
some other acting justice of the peace, al
my office, in GAINESVILLE, Montgomery coun-
ty, on the oath day of Oct, 1854, and make
defense to said suit, against him or 1t will
be proceeded with ex parte.
Sept. 20, l884.-4w Fl. d. READ, j. p.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
BISHOPS
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AEVs PILLS,
A Specific for the Cure Of
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers,
Fever and Ague, &c.
An Invaluable Aasids.s its Malaria

Inese FiIls are specific for the cure of
ChiIls and Fever of every form, Dumb Ague,
Malarial Fever, and all Bilious Diseases aris-
ing nomlmfaSmatic causes. They have been
used with the greatest success and can be
confidently recommended as a certain and
SDeedV cure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
100, 600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Fifths In Proportion.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,

1867 Prizes amounting 10. S2b5, 500
Application for rates to Clubs should be
made only to the Office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES Ex-
press Money Orders, or New York Ex-
change in ordinary letter. Currency by Ex-
press (all sums of IS and upwards at our
expense) addressed
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums of IS and upwards
by Express at our expense) 10
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT Seventh St., Washington, d, G
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters 30
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Now Orleans, La
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
1t never scales or postpoees.

1t qaeUeT scales or f1ostpo7aes.
Its Grand Single Number Draw
tnRs take place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH
GRAND DRAWING, GLASS L., IN THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, November III, Iss4-I74th
Monthly Drawing.
BBCAPI1AL PRIZE, S75,OOO-Ra
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
DIR. M. G. PATRICK,
HON GOPATHIST.

Office at residence, two doors west of
Cumberland Presbyterian church on Frank
lin street. Sept. 20, 1884.-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

Owing to continued feeble health, the I'M
dersigned proposes to confine his work in
the future, principally, to Consultatfonsand
Office Practice. Special attention will be
given to Chronic Diseases of all kinds. Office
hours, 8 to12, A. NJ, and 2 to p. NJ, except ON
Sundays and Indictment weather, viii then
be at residence, Greenwood Avenue, Clarks-
Vile, Tenn. j. M. LARKIN, NJ. d.
Sept. %, lS82-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

26o Pages. Illustrated in cloth and gilt binding Goo
money Postage. came paper covers &c. This book
contains all tbs curious doubtful inqusitive want
70 know, large editions 1000 each, sold every few
Health, Beauty. Happiness. promoted By Its adj
Necessary brought home to you. Sent sealed By DR..
WHITTIER ST. Louis. No.. the great specialist.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
MARRIAGE GUIDE

sApssTARIuM Riverside, Gal The dry climate curea
Nose Throat Lungs. full idea. 30 p route cost free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
SAVED BIZ A BICYCLE
Hsw . Yeuns telegraph Operator Ere.
vented = Railroad Accident.

vented . Railroad Accident
FROM the Chicago Nesos
-Four years ago." said the telegraph
operator. mere boy IN appearance. but with
s ns
road. had little 70 DO. and. 70 enable me to
TN CUP t 70 the soander Of my instruSsnt so
%sss AZ
the conductor. and. learning. that he had. moth
Ing TO sem, i prepared to quit my offlce for tho
Inc at the depot. hos boxes detsinins Il longer
sSs AWAY. fsps ssh left hs
ing distance. the tin.cup soundsr enabling me
sss1 ssssSoT S ss s:s;phs e..
sons reason viii lot .te%ps 10 Explain, 10 Sc
ton minutes, and While The train stili stood at
the depot heard my familiar call repeated In
Instead Of walking ieisursiy. as was my Wont
e Rs off SSus saS h sn
sn, ?, The hs XS'%SSy
station south which va: only ten miles away s
idly approaching eso6 other; Suddenly | re- re-
msmbsrsd wai;s St MI my hal, and cursls
That would take Ave minutes My first thought
was hand car. my second a horse. but did not
know II the frat was ut the station or the sec-
ond Was to he had In tho village. Rushing out
Of tho office. l stumbled over my bicycle.
Without a moments thought showed 1t out
OF tho door before me and was on 1t in less
tim0 than 1t takes to count ten. In my odd
moments l had become quite an expert bicy-
clist. Tho country road parnlleled The rail-
road for several miles. and the former was
down grade the entire distance. l put my
whole strength into the effort Of propelling the
machine, and had tho satisfaction Of attaining
speed had never accomplished before. NY
hat blew or and my coat was doffed through
fear that 4 would retard my speed. got
within perhaps nifty yards OF the now sta
tionary train when the engine whistle blew
snd the train st"TsS
the i car sst e the tTsn was getting
tion threw my Wheel against the aide Of the
time letting 90 my. hold ON the bicycle.
caught the bell cord and gave It one vigorous
pull and as the train came to . halt I gave the
cord three jerks. the signal to back. and
tainted. The conductor found me whore had
fallen. Suspecting something wrong. he per-
mitted tho train to back to the station. getting
there lust As the special. loaded with the di.
rectors Of the road and their families. swung
around the curve into the station. had brain
fever. and came near dying. not regaining my
reasoning faculties for 1ve weeks after my
terrible experience. But. the condu ,tor said
rear OF his train"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
SPLAN'S START.
Promoted frsn Rubber 70 Driver, ho Makes
Record On the First Day.

P-s..ssa IRE. Russs- to Driver. As Makes
. Record o. the Firss Day.
Prom the Cincinnati Enquirer.
As an entertaining conyersatlonalist John
graduated from the position Of rubber" to
that Of driver is worth repeating; II was rub:
one day an old gentleman Who had TAKEN great Ha
deal Of interest In me came along. Why don't
as se; hsny hs q h% a Ss
aasnt!Hi friends to obtai n possession q rot
aG' @ and M III ts syP viz
let YOU train them,' or course accepted his
proEp9sisst.on eagerly. and lay, awake half that
morning tho horses wero sent to the track. and.
boy like. yanted to begin operations on them
that / borrowed Tor Tie occasion from one Of
as Sna While ss being done
Fsn Sss bsef a SpI Ssssa
ss Ga here nsps,y x; and
ws Sns nSs Ths e sa sss
speed. and q v: asared him he gave, = loud
had salloDed tn. length Of the rope that held ia
him hin, there re- was sudden stoR The stake e
x. Tsans s'S s oa sns
somersault and broke. his neck. UNCONSCIOUS
bind me; drove Sting down tho hons.
Plsti9g The mile snd, stoppins, tho horse, !
dead lame. and. from the way 10 which he
limped It seemed highly. probable to me that he
fact . small boy who had Witnessed the catas:
trophs To Twang came up and Informed me. of
took 20 nesrss II 1 and Who psssrdsS
me - bright and promising boy, came out to
the track. He buried Twang led Sting limping
driver bagap and ended In one day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Divorce AaAo Easy.
Prom thl TeSds StJItngs.

Some time ago Col. Blackburn Of Kentucky
went 70 Jefferson county, Ark aud was In due time 49,
he Sonr! became quite prominent and bis ssrvIcsa -
nies were extensively sought On occasion negro
named Dave Hall aud coiored girl Of broad pronunsa
Dave and his wife again appeared before ~
well" said the Judge, !" what can do for you ~"
Yer ken do good ea, sah," the husband rsplle1
oman whut wanted. She doan an Dc bill! whut nsAD
Upon what grounds :" asked the Judge.
ION de grouns, sab. dat dom want de oman
Have You anything 10 says" inquired the Jasl1oA
turning TO the woman. -
Got dis ter say. aah. Doan want Dc man. rhoaGheg
gwne ter git er yinermAn. but didn't" =
lawyer who happened to be present, and wh0 doeeo.
less thought that the Judge needed legal infofmaoo
arose and said
" Yonr Honor you can take action In this mates.
Is Il 10 entirely beyond your jurisdlction."
ask 70! none Of your Instructions" the mssieefe0
replied. e understand the law when it says Thea 8
Justice q the Peace who msrriss couple has nfAS
make entry the docket that these parties az .
longer man and wife. 90: you are freq"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Aaaset.

From fAe Amsrteas NomtAiv.
Sweet altar OF summers eventidei
Der yonder SEA Of light.
L. Graded on the night.
IsS Ser r sSs S Ss sw ..s
Unveils her heart Of hearts to thee;
I Watched thy coming. long ago.
when but . pensive child,
wssrS M. d.,t Slas ssv
hs n aS dew .Sy s.:.d my S" ssrossin, brow;
felt with bird and breeze and bowvr
The witchery OF the sunset hour.
Oh. far OF home Of boyhoods dreamsi
Dear land remembered longi
TIL Ths sssii. 2: Az ea p %h .ans
ThrouFh w.nasr,nx AZ and through 6ard.asd years
70 tell Of rest and home in Heaven.
To;nisht,-snd such night ss this
Where clouds are hAthed in Eden b!lsa
And stars In sp,endor rise:
liz S's w.aR ef hope sas oo O. .Sss. III.
Tss snisa Sd sns1sT ever Hy nigh
turn from these, Thy. works. to Thea
A refuge OF our racsi
II esrthiy scenes be fair to see,
What 1. Thy dwellin. placer
The glowing sunsets erin son light;
The speiidor Of the starry night;
The Rainbow. arched from zone to sons,
Are shadows only Of Thy throne.
Thou stoopest with tender heart
every little thing;
A refuge aud rocx Thou art,
Pa I'D. T:: s OWN G ."...
How a as OF E love- nat s. SHa II fss:'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
SLAVE SELLING IN TAEGIRR.
TraAe IN Human Beinss Carried On Openly
II the African CITY.
Prom ria Ierds Nerrrrr


Prom Ms Leeds Mercury.
Of; 80 on the first Sunday after my arrival In
Tangier l went for walk. and presently found
ahoad OF my conductor was a tall. turbaned
Arab with ilne face and q long gray beard.
Ike s' q
Knives: or other articles Sn tholr arms:
Idly along through the crowd Of market people.
@ s! h% Ply s .! e"I poiaiea %1en Sim
Tryoila" he cried But where Is The ), SLAYER"
demanded voia monsieur ,n sh v9ila he re-;
sIen saw waking wsary Behind him. psTs.
Ing when he paused. moving on when he ad.
UPON he busy throns around her. = slri.
child OF IA years or thoreHbouts. with uncOy:
%ss ses Ssd IL .S Ssc Sn O.
pared in the bath for the ordeal OF this morning
leas. dejscssd trsvsi Worn. hardly to 10 dssin-
81 &: 9 e.. r h AND % f Ssp S n rs
claims for itself-s slave without even the com
I ,Tnonest Of The privileges Of humsni.y The
ropean dress. Thsn shs iooksd away With tho
ss4 is sos face @t R4Psifs
pounds. was the answer. Seven pounds as the
been brought from boudan. tho suctionaer
told mo. She had been captured there By
slave dealer. who carried her to Mogador and
she had been taken to Tangier. She was Q
pagan. absolutely ignorant but she was healthy.
but no. my pen refuses to chronicle the list OF
various qualities as they were glib!y enume-
rated by the salesman. He might have been
hardly have talked 90 coarselY .of either Of
those animals a. he did Of this FELLOW creature
Cd. hndlng thai. no bid WAS forthcoming from
me. followed him at . little distance along
the narrow; winding street The girl yss ever
woman bseSss.d Eim 10 door. he spssrsdis
eth followed By the slrl and when. 9 lew min.
Through my conductor ! leafns4 that 10 had
sold The girl 20 the woman Of The house oog e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

sss - oss So ~ t 8 d,ss ssls
Ia !fI r AD ~ dSS.s sSxs S 80
tine Up grsSs:s Fr: : thsa can come non
S Ssas:l az 7s ts::ss dass Y
SsaR:sf sioa a ss1s:Ps sssc
ings and education, while reason 70 consciously
s.s ssSp: sy asHs ~ N "a 4. e
si.s 81 somps Tiscn and rssscniSS and When u
scn SasSt 70 know 81 III. tine SSsfs tSs a.
isSf Ha sousS e bs s' aS:Hs ~.
isii.d, 2 s|ISx conssrSs.iys .is.ss Seris.iss!s.
ass ssSfSs s.p sSslas
w net %sn g
religions which are brousht Into contact I've
Il .aS SssSsi 81 o E: d
nSsasi tsls PfI sSa s sSS Ints9sssIos
esss l. one q normal Sssimiistion, rather tSsn
Uosss .s.a. tor Ia bsss
Kssa. &. .a 1 s.s s: smpssS kS s. O..
Of mutual knowledge Will show that ChrtsttAno
have have! net few thiIss g learn from the hes
Education. and mot conversion. Il the great
work for the Christan missionary Tho former
xill literally drnE Tie people. q Ipdin nearer
70 the West while any attempt Of the latter re-
s% as s.n DO Ss. i u
among ~ those arts and sciences which
earth. xisxandsr buff Of IL. soote6 PrssSy-
aon 10 india. Whom 10 isid he ioanas.ions 81
which. has sent thrill Of new life to the very
core Of Hindu society, shaking. the Inertia Of
ages. and eaeting on abuses snd superstitions
hks chan before the wind.
Yes. our Christian brethren. send Us ell the
sq..sS na you can we'll sS1ppsd and vel
workers than there are. Tho harvest for
These, latter is plentsous indeed Only. We
would beg. you NOT to dissipsts your .re-
g sns w on s1dops not po.sS
ing human ends. God win reap His own
harvest II He wants to. and you shnll have your
reward none the less. The education Of tho
sys R.s Il sT s su s.a n m.ss
education 70 still in the clouds. The mon who
shAll solve that will be the eaviors Of India.
iSs o. 50 much 70
weak. useless. and isolated from tho body OF
the nation. as all such must remain. let them
scatter mustard seeds OF genuine usefulness
and power all over the land. 10 every hom": in
brother, and the friend the whole country will
cooperate. and the blessings Of grateful peo-
pie shall attend them on the Day OF Judgment
GovINDA DIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Really . Shower 81 BLEED.
Prom the Raleigh Hews.

A few weeks ago there was q shower OF sone
r req llGam n Chstlsm n q; The fall came tres
s"Sss tn. position q ;hs a,Sp, 80
southwest, across some poughed land. womas Wo
sssndnE OF this pSaHhed land near fence 49,
s,oms.hins falling between Der aud ~. groanL ssM
rain ground her and looked up hnt y yss q, 9ysf 81
:: ~ :,i = som; p'Sss r: ;s.s: : :s:.;:a
10 srscansasr form. Tbs drops were In sss vssyls1
from that q small Pc. TO that Of nsss nages 81
we're instantly ss'o.SsS lsISf. 9S:s with thee g -
istsd upon g: llmba Or 6oblnson. living aeaI -
H.: s.: H. hsS 49, i Il sp:i ssSs q ;s s!s:s
Nessh Carolina k4smlns1 ~ the microscope de .
eeeseace q 9aei, sishty altered eospessisS essA
yasd UslL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
RUssIA'S PETROLEUM FEVER.
Talk Of Pipe Lilac frsn the Caspia. 70 the
Perslan Calf


PersiaR Calf
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2O.-Russian capital
lists are undergoing the petroleum fever.
Twelve years ago only ono flrm NJ. Mirzoen h
Co.. was engaged in the petroleum industry.
and now there are more than dozen. The
yield Of the oil has been immensely increased
in the last decade. In 1879 tho total amount OF
naphtha or crude oil procured was only 900
barrels; in 1876 1t was already over million
barrels; in three years more 1t was doubled In
1881 1t reached 1000. 900 barrels. and twelve
month later 1t exceeded $500. 900 barrels. That
amount Of the crude oil was yielded in the
Baku district alone. Moreover. In tho trans
resSn i n
barrels ,S psr d" Snd Hs
engineers affirm Rere that lie trans; Caspian
oil TRACT VIII Yield as much oil as tho Baku
In 1889 there was refined in the Caucasus
oyer 20O. 600 barrels OF petroleum; and rlmost
the whole has bsn Sn%S IL the
in Russia. But the trouble Is that. so far. the
q tranaportsslon. The sTansporiston By sSs
way Of the voga 10 monopoized by Nobel 4
c and nd e hoSe ss and only s
barrels per annum. Then there is . trans:
S ssa The 20
that railroad 10 limited to about million bar
rels . year. At all events. In 1882 there Was
exported from Batoum 5000 barrels Of po-
troleum. and last year over 100. 900 barrels.
In order to facilitate the export OF petroleum
DTos Of SSh in
Company have decided TO- cut . tunnel at
5uram. bv means Of which that railway will be
ablo to double Its transport OF petroleum. An.
other project much favored BY the Russian oil
producers. 10 to lay pipe line from Baku to
B.toum. In yieT q that Plpe line. Palashkon
lining factory: There 9 also q. Wild project Of
laying . pipe line from the Caspian sea to the
Gulf Of Persia. That line. the projectors argue.
would enable the Russian oil producers to oon-
troll the oil trade In southern Asia. amounting
TO about $40. 900, 900 o year..
Tho export Of Russian. petroleum 70 Germany
hX railway win pc greatly increased thi. yea.
Inducing the German Govsrnmsnt 70 SuIld oar
tanke expressly for oil transportation. On the
Russian. German frontier petroleum will DO
emptied from the Russian car tanks into the
German. thus dispensing with the costly pc
troleum depots.
In 1882 there was consumed in Russ!s about
fuel for railroad locomoti vss. or the iuSricst:
Ing oil about AZ. 900 barrels was produced. used
partly at home and partly abroad.
Russians are hard to move. but. once set In
motion. they can achieve wonders. Now the
Russian petroieum producers aim St getting
king said 70 me. have bsssen sas.
sian merchants on grain. Well. we must 70:
turn the compliment In . few. years. We will
flood Europe with Russian petroleum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
TIE Lady e Tears.
Sron VoNltv Fair.

Through valley, and hamlet, and city.
With Q hsArt full OF innnite ptty,
A breast that with sympathy swets.
She walks, In her beauty Immortal:
Each household grows sd :. she sssrs.
The ms sSi i:dy " q fssrs. arr '''
II never this vision Of sorrow
Has shsd0wed your life 10 the past
You will meet her know. some to.aoefow.
She vislts ell heafthstonss ~ last.
To house and cottage and palace.
AnS osi sssn ss sn Ssii q hss ssSl Rss
The unwslcoms Lady OF Tssra
70 the eyes that have smiled bus IN stsAnes4
To the eOuls that have basked In the san.
She seems In hor garments Of sadness
A. creature TO dread and r. shun.
Grow psiiid and ,rs;nsis with fear.
A. she pOurs out the gall from her measure.
The terrible Lady OF Tears.
But in midnight, lone hearts that are sehing
With the Agonixsd nuMbnsee OF grief
Are saved from the torture OF breaking
,s Ssa 81 81 :r.s.. Ssr RELIEF
Aud the eyes Overflow that behold her.
The beautiful Lady Of Tears.
Though she turns TO lamentinG all Laughter.
Though she gives us despair for delight
1s 1 ssa.. nsc Sas s,.. hss s.ss
They stretch out their hands to saoh ether.
For sorrow that smiles and eudoAra
The children OF our tender mother
The sweet. blessed Lady Of Tears.
ELLA Waslizl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
NJ. Peabody 1taas his Fla.
FROM the NayraSaRsess Weekly.

III 4: PssSSdy,, while IN The woods gsstiSS
which b wore IL his s6iIt bosom upon PIN HsvinS
Ss:s: (. e = and Es
:ane: h ass VISITED th: gss: sna Locked toi %
tioas u two of his ehldrsa take veil and ~
chance they vent into these same voode; When RasS
the PIE 20 ost nd taxing % s.lss eerHsaS:1 g
Iockine be- droppsA the slick and TUNED Co. but ssS
thing mpels1 him TO look again He IA CO. took ~ he
pie u COED esnAitirn bat iiuis tssslsksa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Pesssy o. szs RzsssA



CoNe eat With ne this April DAY,
AA1 hees whae spgin9 VIII aAG - ~.
On sach D balmy day - this
Forget what care and sorrow vi
Forget the winter and its snow,
And think Of fragrant 0owsss thas eiSV
Above 1ead 1eaveA to typtfy
me soul that lives anA cannot diA
So hsre's blossom q oar fsst,
4 little thing bat Oh, how swssti
Eech fragile petal holda hist
OF heaven In lie dainty tat
Win sunehlne q tts heagtj 81 ~
- hes lover In the bee,
Who comes with polenAast thigA
10 visit 10 - he e0se bv.
liaski hear the b,ass4rdt ~ HE wtAGs
Beat oct the measure. - he Nn9A
OF Ms swoet oone, an1 e0tnswh here neoR
robia's CHEEKY chlrp hear.
ne brook sage softly e eowS
Ieee bAnke WheSe0a The willow GroW4
An1 every branch and tWie today
Dseomee . prophecy Of Hay.
How tsnAsriy the April ely
LeAna down 10 earth. The winds - ~
with balm Of healing Oh their winea.
Oh, heart, BE- glad with all GlaA SAingel
Hofgye the winter that 10 pas,
The dreamed Of spring 70 here q last
Some spring. please u0d. IN heavens sweet weather
Our hearts wfli su grow gisd together.
KsaH Z. Rslsoas.