davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Capt. W. II. Hardy, of Meridian, and
our welcome callers on Monday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

PRESIDENT ELECT CLEVELAND and party
arrived safely at Washington yesterday
morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

The ItawamDIan says the editress Of the
state News column Of THE CLARION has
rssigned," and that her younger sister has
AIKEN her place. Only temporarily, and
.ne y ready 10 resign the honor when
We regular editor returns from The xposi-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
For Sale, Rent or Lease.

EOO ACRES adjoining the town of Raymond
- " partly in the corporation; 50 acres of
woodland, rest tillable land and meadows; creek
passes through place, also n, J. Il 4. Il Il. seven
comfortable tenant houses and wells, wire fence
grasses hne, unsurpassed facilities Tor stock farm
crops, truck farming, orchards, etc Depot con
venent; healthy location, CoOper's Well.
Four churches public and private schools in town.
MISSES PE1TON 4 SMEDES
Feb p, Sew. Raymond Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

II SCOTT COUNTY, NEAR FoREsT-N-w I,
E5z :. g, T. Z, l. s, w ; To- r : r s, NE =
: Is, r. :. K O. Land fine timber royal; price
s. PSF acre-haff cash Address
mara - St. q ". SMETH-V AMI Canton Niss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

An army OF worms, gnawing, gnawing
night and day, eating the vitals away, i
frequently the cause Of commissions and
hts. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge is the
remedy. For sale by B. Lemly, Jackson,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
FOR SALE.

4 VALUABLE Plantation two and a half miles
N west of Martinsville, ON Bayou Pirere, Copiah
County con tanning 500 acres, 500 cleared, SPLEEN
did cotton and grain farm, and can be made one of
the best stock farms in the country. Improve
ments fair, health and water supreme; terms easy
Address: A. L. BARRY,
FL = u Errl MIR nil L. La
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
RhTLROAD TIME.TABLE.
YAZ0O BRANCH.
yrcx5BUR3 md MERIDIAN r. r.

-EAsr H0USD TRAISs;-
ul'I-arrvcs az .o5 3. rs, and leaves $50 p M
Local FrsiEuf--ieayes al - 40 T.. Ia.
WEST uoCND TRAINS
Htii-arriYe. at 2 50 a. M, and leaves al $40.
Local Freight At $40 3. IN, leaves at 40
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

There's a time to Taught the
Opera House tonight, when Barlow *
Wilson's Mn-treIs will give one Of their
ujmitable entertainments.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
OFFICE OF THE WEST EAST X. r. Co,
NE,v NRI EANs La. Eehrmary lf. lss5.

NEW ORLEANS, la, February 10, $50
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Annual meeting Of Stockholders of this Com
pany for the election of Directors and other pur-
poses will be held at the Secretarys Othee, IN New
Orleans La on WEDNESDAY MARCH 4Tii, al y
O'Clock noon a. required by the bylaws; at which
meeting will be submitted FOR ratification, lease OF
this Company's road to the Canton, Aberdeen
Nashville X. X. Co. ). b. MCCONNICO,
febls ~ Wv Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Guile number Of ,ses of measles
have been developed recently in our Deaf
and Dumb Institute, but all, we are glad to
state, are extremely mild
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Miss Emmie Moore, after spending
few days at home, returned Monday to
BroOkhaven, where she will resume her
studies at Whitworth College.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
A Card.

- ne ,guoeIsigned surviving children of the late
death on Tue nth inst, desire to return Their
thanks to the NOZZLE LIPE INSURANCE CoMpsSx
ior The prompt yment in full of the tolicv an ~
NE OF our deceased father, without waitin- H.
usaai ninety days, and without putting as H. snx
t % deiay on account Of the policy having
JOHN W. PHILLIPS
-, GEo. 7. PHILLIPS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
FOR SAT,Et

TwISH TO SELL ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
i acres land near Utica, one and a half miles
from n, j. 4 c. T. r.; unimproved; fine timber;
price 500 per acre Address me at Raymond,
Miss W. J. CRISLER.
r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Mrs Davis Gordon, of Madison Sta
ton, accompanied by her sisters, Misses
AdIie, Kate and Annie Manship, of this
city, left last night for the Exposition.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

MISS Tarpley, accompanied by Miss
Florence Hull and a party OF young gen
tlemcn passed through the city last Satur-
dav, en- route for New Orleans.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Mrs. Lucretis Stausbury, Of St. Louis,
IS iu the city, the guest Of Mrs J. A. Smith.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

We see the familiar face OF Col. VIM.
N,onan, Of Natchez, on our streets, this
week
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Miss Ada J.. Green returned Monday
from au extended visit To Mrs. Garner in
New Orleans
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

The r. Rev. Bishop Janssens will con
duct service, and deliver a lecture at 81
Peters Church to- ight.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
L0cAL Avn OTHER NOTES.

-Our State News column Is again under
he direction ot its regular editress.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Mai. MeQuiston Is in the city again,
after tour Of inspection Of numbers OF
the Pcuitentiary camps.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
Fine Plantation at a Great Sa(rlfCe.

IN COAHoMA COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI-l20S
L acres; 4o9open; no old deadeuing; good lenccs;
excellent wafer; 10 TO II cabins dwelling stables;
sheds; cribs: Clubhouse; gin; press and
ming gear; 10 Hsues; 60 bushels corn some eow-
ing done; 1--WE payments; miles from river; ~
from 81 a v L. 4 Fun set Of choppers
SLACK & SCnp0TH.
febai, fSS-Sw. Friar's Point. Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
IUKA N yRMAL SCHOOL, IUka. Miss.

I,HE TEACHERS TERM OF THIS INSTITU
i TIOS opens April 8, aud continues until Au-
gust /. Special arrangements are made during this
terra for teachers. The h01e 10 teach we'll the
what presen ted, by professionally trained teach
ers, the classes There are i've hundred teachers
in the State who ought TO attend this special term
All school expenses for the four months, So 20
Write To II. a. DEAN Tor Catalogue.
MARI, IS It.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

We notice attending the Supreme Court
this week: Mr. j. B. Booth, Sardis Mr..
W. c. Mclean, Grenada Hons. Geo. S.
Dodds and Il. n. Miller, Hazlehurst /;
Hons. H. Cassidy aud B. ii. Thompson,
Brookhayeu Hon. f. o. Sy kes, Aberdeen /;
Capt. W. II. Hardy, Meridian.
Owing to the very inclement weather
last Sunday, the communion service, APP
pointed for Presbyterian church, was post
poued until Sabbath next. Rev. Thos.
Cummius, of Vicksburg, preached in the
morning and at night, but. for the reason
stated, the congregations were small.
A gentleman who was present during
the argument of PENIS case. Says that
the speeches for the appellant and the
State were very able. Col. III ooker, who
closed, was specially eomplimented. The
Attorneys engaged were: Messrs. Hooker,
Sexton and Meade, for Penn, and Attorney
General Ford for the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Miss Genevieve Gray, OF Shreveport,
Louisiana, Is in the city, the guest OF Miss
Kate Power and il winning many friends
by her charming grace oi face and manne-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

The teachers of the Presbyterian Sab
bath school will hereafter meet once a
month for the study of the lessons, and to
consider matters generally in the interest
of the school. The meeting for this month
will be held next Friday night at the resi-
dcnce of the paster.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
FOR SALE!
800,

sl0AA ACRES of prairie and part oak land 10
e1-D miles from Columbus, and two miles from
river. Cottage Of four rooms, Clubhouse, stables
and cabins for renters; good cisern and bored wells
One mile IRON church and school house; two-thir,is
of land in cultivation, rest in woods Price $50 an
acre half cash. balance in two years with interest
and lien on place.
MRS. \. l. WITHERSPooN,
Feb. p, 'SS-6w Columbus Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Miss Lizzie George left the city on
Saturday last for Washington City, where
she goes TO participate in the festivities
attendants upon the Inauguration Of
Grover Cleveland.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT !
SituAfion Wanted,

A Young MAN WHO Is ABOUT CONFLICT
N ing Business Course in the Southern Nor
NAL Coilege bowling Green, XIV. desires sitna-
ton Book keeper- First-ctass references viii b
furnished To suy house Office wishing his services
Address T. W 4. care southern Normal College.
Bowling Green XIV fnnars 1871.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

Mr. 10 Kausler, brother of our towns
man Mr. Jacob Ksuslnr, and a former
resident Of Jackson, is here now on a visit
after an absence of nearly eighteen years
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

DR. S. H. Stapleton, Of Cato, Rankin
county, was in jackson yesterday, en- route
for Santa Anna, Cal, where he will reside,
aud continue to read The CLARION, as he
has done in the Gree State"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

II. S. Fulkerson, Esq, author of
Random Recollections of Mississippi in
Early Days" is in Jackson, and will give
our citizens an opportunity of purchasing
his entertaining little volume.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-03-04

his entertaining little volume.
Capitol Lodge, No. II, l. o. Q. f.
will have work in the several degrees to-
morrow night. The matter of an excur-
sion to New Orleans, April 26 il to be
considered A full attendance is requested.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sabbath School anticipate a pleasant time
% the candy-pull Friday evening at Mrs
G. L. Gaston's residence, and invite all
their friends to join them in the fun. Adj
mission ten cents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09

StonewalI Jackson's Compliments.
Wv G. E'' in Chicago Times.
I think that it was on the day of Port
Republic Gf my memory be not at fault
that Gen. Jackson ordered a G. Hill to
take certain position and hold it. He
and some of his staff were sitting on
horseback on the top of hill, in the
drizzling rain, trying to see what was
going on in various parts of the field.
Jackson" as one of the staff recently
said, "was the dingiest looking man in
| the crowd, as usual; he had on the same
old cape, that was once gray, but was
now yellowish brown, the same old
clothes that he had worn when he
brought those cadets from the institute
on that hot day, and the same cap whose
brim had hid the clock from his vision
on that day; and the water pouring off
him at every corner, and off his angular,
raw-boned sorrel (that he bought from a
drove at Harper's Ferry for 5000 in gold,
and which is now one of the curiosities
at the New Orleans exhibition, did not
improve the appearance of the motionless
figure.
A. P. Hill was holding an important
position, and the enemy knew it, and
were making things very hot for him.
Finally an aid came up at gallop. Gen.
Jackson, Gen. Hill presents his compli
ments and says that his ammunition is
getting wet, and he wishes to know if
he cannot retire" There was no silent
debate on Jackson's part; almost imme
diately came the answer: Give my
compliments to Gen. Hill, and tell him
that the enemy's ammunition is
getting just as wet as his is. Water
won't hurt his bayonets."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
STATE NEW 5.

A number of tents have been put up on
the railroad two miles east of Enterprise
for the accommodation Of the men work
ing thereon.
The Pensacolian is rejoicing over the
new city government, which is distin-
gushing itself by having Pensacola put
in good sanitary condition.
The 20 leading insurance companies
doing business in Florida during the year
1894 received in premiums S279. .474, and
paid losses amounting to $473,717.
A portion of the scaffoldiug around the
brick building on Front street, at Key
West, gave away, and number Of labo-
rers were precipitated to the ground. No
enc was hurt.
The Cuban workmen in the factory of
Mr. Stachelborg, at Key West, struck
last week and refused to work The pro-
prietor hoisted the stars and stripes and
the tables are now controlled by Ameri-
cans.
The Park Theatre, at Jacksonville, with
all its scenery, stage property and all
other appliances, has been sold by the
Sheriff to Col j. Q. Burbridge for So, 100.
The bidding was far from spirited, only
two persons participating.
Postmaster Ledwith, of Jacksonville,
who is now confined to his bed with
rheumatism and unable to attend to the
duties of the office himself, has employ
ed at his own individual expense four
men, for the reason that it is utterly inn
possible to transact the business of the
office with the force allowed by the gov
eminent. and one or two os his men hav-
ing succumbed to the effects of over
work.
The value of the tobacco imported INTO
Florida from Cuba is over ST, t,000,0 900 per
annum, and the cattle trade amounted to
nearly $685. 900, and so on with lumber,
etc. The passage traffic between Key
West and Havana has been from 700 to
900 per month The Key West Demo-
crat, in commenting on the Importance
of FIorida's relations with Cuba, suggests
Hon. J. p Yonge, of Pensacola for, Con-
sui General to that island.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
THE COLONEL'S REBUKE.
An Otcasion when the Boys in Gray
Were Not Exactly Consistent.

An Otcasion when the Boys in Gray
Were Not Exactly Consistent.
Arkansas Traveller.
EX-Congressmau Gunter was, during
the war, a proud and impressive officer.
He was not afraid of the enemy and
never sought q chance of keeping out of
harms way, but it was we'll known
fact that the clanking panoply and tur-
key -gobbler strut of war was to him
quite as interesting as the CLEAN of the
bayonot or the "cannon's opening roar. !"
In January, 1868, Gunter marched his
men from the northwest down to the
capital city. While the men were halted
on the opposite bank of the river, Gunter
went over into town. and while there
became acquainted with several young
ladies. In the presence of these ladies
he decided to make an impressive show :;
and he told them to stand upon the hotel
balcony, to be cheered by his troops as
they passed.
"Now, boys said Gunter when he
had gone back to his men, when you
cross over want you to march just as
gracefully as you possibly can a party
of ladies viii be standing on the hotel
balcony When take off my hat and
shout, Three cheers for the ladies of
Little Rock, jeff Davis and the Southern
Confederacy,' you must all cheer.
The men were not in cheering hu-
NOR. They had marched through many
miles Of snow. The peacock feather to
them. while it might have been pictures
que, possessed not that great charm
which turks around a loaf of bread and q
place to sit down. Just before arriving
opposite the hotel ON the balcony of
which the ladies stood, one of the officers
said
Boys, we've got enough Of this fool
lshness, Don't open your mouths. Pass
it along the line"
The word was passed along. Guntel
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09

took off his hat waved it and exclaim-
ed seThree cheers for the ladies Of Lit
tls Rock, jeff Davis and the Southern
Confederacy."
The men were marching in the most
zigzag and slatternly manner. No ono
cheered. Gunter ''ducked" his head and
breathed an oath as long as a plowline.
Shortly after the soldiers passed the
hotel, a yellow dog ran into the street.
Then the men yelled. Gunter raved.
Standing upon the stirrups he exclaim-
ed. "Oh, yes, dang you. You can't
cheer a party of ladies, but you can cheer
a dang yallar dog, dang you"
Never afterwards did Gunter place 80
much confidence in his men.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
THE BOOMERS.
Capt Cussacil Chats of the OkIaha-
hOma Country.

hOma Country.
ST. Louis Republican.
Capt. Patrick Cussack, of the Ninth
United States cavalry, is at the Lindell.
Capt. Cussack with his company has
been stationed the past winter. at Camp
Russell, in the Oklahoma country, to
keep out boomers. The headquarters
of his regiment is at Fort Riley, while
the headquarters of the company is at
Fort Sill, in the Indian Territory. The
Ninth cavelry are to change places
with the Fifth cavalry, and the fsrmer
have been assigned to Wyoming per-
haps to the Niobrara, on the Upper Mis-
souri,. The Captain says that Lieut..
Stevens brought out Of Oklahoma doz-
en- boomers about three weeks ago, the
last of the boomers that went there. He
was with Gen. Hatch's expedition, last
January, when they removed Capt.
Couch and his followers from Okla
homa.
They were living in dugouts," said
Capt Cussack. Hatch caused the pres
ident's proclamation to be read to them.
They said they had heard of the procla-
nation and were getting tired of it.
Couch asked Hatch what he was going
to do about it, He replied that if one
armed man fred on the troops they
would soon learn what his course with
them would be. After a consultation
Couch said they would leave the next
day. Hatch told them to get really at
once. and they did. Ocklahoma is
bounded on the south by the North Fork
of the Canadian river, and the northern
boundary extends twelve miles this side
of the Cimaron, on which his company
/ is camped. There is very little game to
/ be had-a few wild turkeys and OCCASION
ally a deer. The country is poor for ag-
ricultural purposes; the land is thin and
/ red, but affords tolerable good grazing
/ for cattle. The streams runs so deep
/ below the tops of the banks that it is diff
/ cult or next to impossible to irrigate.
! About thirty miles south of Ft. Reno
J there are rich bottom lands, the best in
the country. The cattlemen on the Ok
/ lahoma lands will have to leave with the
boomers, but the leases on the Cherokee
strip being bona fide and satisfactory to
the Indians will not likely be disturbed.
1t is said that country school is to be
established at Fort Riley, in Kansas.
---@----
Mary Anderson will sail for America
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
TE[EGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
EAnGRANTs MUTINY.

PARIS, May 4.-AUVlCeS from 81. Nln-
cent report that while the Messageries
Franchise steamer Vile de Marseilles was
ON her way to Buenos Ayres, the emf
grants on board mutinied owing to the
badness of the food furnished to them.
They were finally overpowered after a
desperate fight in which the captain and
several of the crew were badly wounded.
Ten of the passengers were killed or
wounded. The vessel put into ST. Vim
cent where she is guarded by a French
cruiser.
DIED AFTER A TWO MONTHS FAST,
PETERSBURG. May Mrs. John Tenet,
whose mind had been impaired for some
time past, died from the effects of fasting
at her home in Prince George county
yesterday. The deceased had not spoken
or partaken Of food or water for more
than two months. A few months ago
she weighed two hundred and forty
pounds. but at the time of her death she
was a perfect skeleton, not weighing
more than sevent"-fiye pounds. The
case has excited much interest.
CARTER HARRISON WINS.
CHICAGO. May THE city councils
canvass Of the ballots cast at the late
municipal election resulted this afternoon
in a net gain in the Thirteenth and Four
teenth wards Of two votes for Smith.
Since the difficulties encountered in
counting the votes cast in the Third
ward the canvass has gone forward with
out incident At the present stage a
majority of about 450 votes is claimed
for Harrison when the canvass shall have
been completed.
COLD WEATHER IN THE NORTHWEST.
CHICAGO. May IA despatch from
GAINESVILLE, Wis, says "a heavy wind
storm set in from the northeast last
night The mercury fell to % degrees
above zero, and ice formed a quarter of
an inch thick The tobacco beds suffer
ed severely. The mercury stood at 39
degrees during to-day, which was the
coolest ever known here in May"
DEs MONIES, May IA hard frost pre-
vailed here last night, making ice three
quarters of an inch thick Fruit and the
growing crops were injured.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi, May CONSIDER
able snow fell in this section yesterday
and last night The thermometer fell
way below the freezing point, and nu-
merous reports have been received of
water pipes freezing. y cold wind is
blowing to-day, but there has been no
rain or snow.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, May Tho ther-
mometer registered two degrees below
freezing point here last night. Ice form
ed half an inch thick. Small fruits are
badly damaged, but no field crops are
injured.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May THE snow
storm is general throughout the North
west. Seeding will be retarded, but no
great damage has been done to vegeta-
tion as it was not far enough advanced
to suffer seriously. Ice is an inch thick
at Yankton and fruit-buds are frozen.
An inch of snow at Fargo is reported
with the wind blowing at forty miles
per hour and the thermometer 21 degrees
above zero
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
why We Have No Navy.

Cleveland Plaindealer.
Ask the thieving naval rings. Ask
John Roach and the favored contractors
who built iron ships that never ventured
out of sight of land. Several gunboats
costing some millions Of dollars were
constructed that never fioated and were
finally sold for old iron. All these mil
lions were wasted, squandered and sto-
len, and the United States has no navy.
Gov. Bate, of Tennessee, spent Sunday
in New Orleans on his way home from
his rancho in Texas, where he has been
for several days. He stoppe at Beau
voir Monday to see Mr.. Davis, and then
proceeded to Nashville, where he expects
soon to convene the legislature in extra
session
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09
THIS SPACE is RESERVED FOR
R. c. SANDERSON.

Who will, on November 1st, open
shop for the manufacture and re-
pairing of Saddles, Harness. Brides,
Etc. Also Buggy Trimmings of all
kinds. Shop in Frv's Building, two
doors from Philips. JeweIry Store
Lemon Street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-09

Mary Anderson will sail for America
from Liverpool Sept 2s,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-23

Italy exhibits refreshing freshness in
casting her castor in the ring as the ally
Of England in case OF an Anglo Russian
war. She already makes known her read
ness to send ships and troops to the Red
Sea, indicating her desire as above stated.
Italy has made great progress during the
last thirty years, but there is much appar-
ent need for Italy to address herself to self
improvement and to carefully avoid en-
tanglements. The disaster that would al
most certainly follow a conflict with either
Of the nations Immediately surrounding
her might easily undo much of the Italian
regeneration in single campaign. The
prevailing epidemic for war among the
little corporations across the Atlantic is
growing monotinous, because Of their we'll
known weakness to produce anything bril-
liant or successful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-23
I'm Hurried, Child.


"Ob ,o,ber looki I've found n butter.
Wv
HANGING u,ou n lcaf DO tell me why
'rhcre was no h,itteri on. do scc tts wingsi
4 ii strrnk cd and stripc,l with blue and brown
and vold
whore IL lis house when nil the days are
coldY"
eyes. yes," she said in absent accents mild,
I'm hurried child"
.,I ast piuht INV dolly mite forgot her pray
,ers,
And when she Thought Won had gone down
Tbcn dolly wps afraid, an so I said:
.Iust don't won mind but saw em I'm the bed
Because I think God is lust Ms near
When dolls are 'iraid do YOU spose he can
hpnrY'
The mother smoke from ont the rutlies piled:
"I'm hurried chjldl'
ooh como and see tho flowers I'm the sky
Tbc s,n has icft, and won't Won. by and by,
Dear mother take me in your arms and tell