davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Walker, of Illinois, has received his
formal appointment, 20 take effect June
LIST. as Chief Clerk of the General Land
ONCE, to succeed J. Dempster Smith,
resigned by request.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

The evacuation of Soudan by the
British began yesterday. Merchants
and citizens generally fear to remain
and depart with the troops.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Of Eli Gorge on the northwest corner Of
Weed and Main streets. 4 payment has
been made to bind the bargain and the
transfer will be made as soon Us the
necessary papers can be drawn up.
The Walker LAX Bulletin learns that
ths Bobby Mckinley Troupe, w,llkuowI
here, WAS waylaid 10y road agents. while
ON their way out of CandelaIia. but the
members made such good use Of their
musical Instruments that their asslil-
ants were driven off. Bobby Srnoihercd
one by Jnmming his head through one
end of the base drum, and one Of TIE
Ieck of another 81 tightly as to nearly
choke him To death.
The New York World announces that
its fund in aid q! the Liberty pedestal
has reached $4,000.
The Secretary Of the Navy is consid-
cring the advis.bllity Of the appoint
m,nt q. IA Io.ud ;o investigate the vx-
prnditurrs for repairing TIE L. :. steamer
Mohicnm at Mare Island Navy Yard. 1t
il reported that the cost Of these repairs
amounted to about 5000 OU
49,,
"''
oIi'
$50, !" III
~ 80"
- - -.
toward cooper " negro convicted "'
rape III MISS Nan" Gray "1 Baltimore
mas "'eh S'h'' nee" 10 "' h'hE'd nj S"ch
'''''' "7 me Governor ma! appoint
According t. Mr.. Villas, a postmaster
l. To hr dccurd II PARTISAN who has been:
i'''' n' "'''' '"'''' I" proprietor "i "
N'P"'''''" "'"'I''l''' printing "uc"-
'''' "''''''s' vi H'''H'' " stump speaker
w '"''"' It ,''"'"'r "' " r"'i'ic'i COM
'"'''''' ~ '""'''' "' """''' Oh " CAM
Pig" ''""' "' "''"' Ill organizer "i f"-
'"''"' "''''H's''
M'Ht OF the land IN Eastern y vida
purchased nom the STATE daring the
past sixty days VS. bought in by cattle
ana sie'P men,
The royalty received by the inventor
of bHrts ga fence wire i, said to he
$1,000 IL month, or 1900 u u year
Last Friday the insurance ,.,rri.s NJ
Virginia, Carson and Reno took the fol-
lowing RISKS on the State Cupitui: BuiiI-
Iu.. $40 UII. Ll,r rig 80 rIp null I'm
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

\ Sacramento dispatch OF the Goth
SAYS: The salvation Army had II grand
gnthe.iug lt-; i.gh, drlcgut = being
present iron III. different cities OF the
State. \ ter u pi'ndc through the city
thu Army " nj to the S,Nth-,t-"e; Church
where 1t WIS the intention To hold un
ai.-uight PRAYER. While the Salvation
lists were Engaged in t=cir exercises the
ChUrcE WAS invaded 10y = crowd "a srv-
crII hUu,lrcl men and boys, who mob
bed the Silvtiiuuists AMI wrecked the
C"mch, smashing i'll wiudoAs and every
thing movable. Inc S,lyu;iouists fled
iruai tlac building. The mob followed
aud attacked them ou the street. Many
members, male ami frmr e, were sever =
ly injured. The cniirv police force was
out. After some difficulty it succeeded
III Dispensing the mob. No arrests are
reported.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

The New lork piprrs. which blushed
at the details of the Sharon case. ,s
printed in San Francisco journals, give
their columns with eaSerness to the silly
aud indecent letters all eed to have been
written 10y Ross wiuan>, the Baltimore
mi!.ionlire, To Alice O'Heefe in the di.
Vorce snit now t-fOre Il X fierce.
The Salt LAKE Tribune thinks that
Sharon should write Il letter Of thanks
t. wintus, who seems to be II bigger
fool than the San Francisco prodigy.
When Sharon sars "Mail of Athens"
it i reasonable to think that he was
full "f chtmi"Sue. but the Baltimore
IDIOT did moe foolish Things wh.n lac
was duly sober. They Lu!h furnish Il
ne~ ILLUSTRATE II of Nhat God thinks oi
muhcy 10y the u.rn lie rntruS,s il to.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Twelve men Of Captain O'lIri,n's
Company Second Cavalry. and light
mules were crossing the cable frry ot
Spokane Fails. Tuesday. \ heavy wind
was LIo"ins, Hml when the b mt reached
mijdtcAm the cable parted. Tue boat
wits c"iied down the stream aud went
Ia piece on The rocks hail II miic below.
y. VI. RimhO. Company e, SroOnd Ia.
hn'ry. VIM. ST. Clair. blacksmith, and
Patrick Boyle. packer. were Drowned.
cnbanS in New York shy that u gen.
eail uprising will take place in Cuba in
a lew months, which will obIitcratc the
Madrid domination and make Tie conn.
try independent
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Senator Shrruuu predicts i brilliant
success for the Republic III party III
lSSS.-.EN.
This same prophetic gentleman IRE
dicicd that in the event 81 the passage
OF the Silver bil! all the gold in the
country would be immediately driven
out and that VA entire system of finance
would 90 t" the demnitIun bow-wow~.
The sequel has proved that a. n pro-
phet, Honest John is a cuHspicuou,
failure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

The Alta publishes an account Of "a
scene which took placs between Mrs.
Hill Sharon aud Reuben II. Lloyd. IN
which the former insisted ON his public
Iy denying the iuSinuatiCus made of i'm
proper relations having existed between
them. Lloyd. it appears. declined to
comply with her request. This 81 en-
ragged the lady that she whipped out Il
revolver, but before she had time 10 usc
ii Lloyd jumped into AN adjoining room
and slammed the door between them,
spTIuging the latch a. he did 80. Find.
ia it Impossible to reach Mr. Lloyd,
she quietly left the building.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Ex-Sccrrttry Of State FrcIinghuysem,
who had been gradually sinking, became
umc"n-cious Wednesday aud at 5:IO in
the evening died without II struggle at
his home ia Newark, New jersey, ugci
Is yetrs. Deceased was Il grandson Of
Frederick Frc!ingAuy>cI, a member OF
the Continental Congress, aud suisse
quen;ly for military services made "a
General If the army by Washington.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31


The biz fight which has listed 80 long
hctw, 81 the Union an; Central Pacific
roads aud the Pacific Mail has been
finally settled. Thu lgticr company vas
forced to accept $1,000 less per month
on the subsidy paid them. II i, under
siUod that Director Luutrrhuch ami
President Houston mad u hard fight
for the maintenance Of the former sub.
sidy. Gould, Dillon, l;cmSun and Rus.
sell Sage deemed it best for all interests
I" accept the 80. uOu proposition. and
II was finally agreed to. The new sub
sidy * guaranteed 10y the Union and
Central Pacific. and will he paid tO the
Pacific Mail monthly. The settlement
is looked upon hy Wall street brokers ag
having been the bnst possible way Of
avoiding u very ugly fight. The Pacific
Mail threatened at the commencement
Of the outbreak. to Tut on more stcnm-
err, run srrui-wcckly and curry freight
40 cheap that the railroads could not
compete. It Is expected that freight
rates, which had been cut by the Pncifc
Mail pending this settlement. will now
Ice restored.
We noticed that u H. ighi cnr that had
been Standing "u the side track above
the upper depot, was yesterday run of
on Nh open switch in the yurd 81 the
company. II * said 10y the rtirond mcn
that sUrmc 81 the larger boys IN town
are r"zp"nsill" for ia" dcviltry. Pos.
sihiy II was not intended to run the car
of the track, hut the prrcticc 81 loosen.
ing Tia" hrIk'S nf standing ears is u dan.
grrDus one. ~ even 81. u light grade. u
runaway car is capable Of doing much
mischief The milrond men are keep.
ing u sharp lookout md any boys found
momkryiug with the cars hereafter. will
bc arrested md prosecuted for n viola.
ton Of law. A word to the wise is suf.
hcirnt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

Silver STATE: Stock men are complain
ing of the manner in which public lands
near the head Of the little HurnI"Idt
have been disposed of. They allrse thai
tract, Of those hands were applied for or
entered before they were surveyed IL
that the Government surveyors took "d-
vantage of their position to CLAIM them
before the stockmen had opportunity to
apply for thym. They even all re thai
some Of those lands are VI unsurveyed,
though platS Of them have been filed.
II il charged that au Investigation would
show sharp practice i! not crOOkcdneS'
on the part # the surveyors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-05-31

The Carson Tribune learns from eN.
c.llrn, authority that Senator J. IL
Dennis. ~ TIrr,rnrt; has been deter.
min Il upon - the successor Of ". IL.
Stevens, the p.c,rmt Meter aud ~l;rtimcr
of the Carson Mint, AMI that 4 man
named rohujnhn, formerly A,,nycr OF
the Meadow Valley mine at Phoebe, will
succeed A~atyc or Iictrich. The appoint,
mrut> ale to- o., made the later part ui
June or early in July.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01
4 County in Arms.

Louisville, KY, March ;o.-A
special from Morehead. KY, re-
ports that Rowan county is expert
encing a reign of lawlessness. y
quarrel which arose over the election
of sheriff has grown into a most bit
ter feud winch has already caused
several tragedies. The trouble has
been made a political one and one
side or the other has been espoused
BY nearly every citizen Of the coun-
Try.
y short time ago deputy sheriff
was killed, and the county attorney
waylaid and wounded. Since then
th\re has been no county govern
mcAt, the county judge, sheriff, mar
shall and deputies all having fed
The county clerk, Major Casey. a
non-comb2tant and non-partisan. is
the onlv one lett, and he has receiv-
ed two or three warnings that he had
better go.
Armed bands OF men patrol the
country and make regular visits to
Morehead. At any moment col
lislon Is looked for, and the scenes
Of the Breathitt war re-enacted.
The trouble comes Of the election
OF Sheriff John Martin. The republi-
can candidate by II votes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01
The Tramps Gratitude.

Charlotte. \. G., March To-
Near Wadesboro Tuesday evening
4 tramp went to the house OF two
ladies and asked for lodging. They
finally agreed to lock hum in closet.
About midnight the ladies were
awakened ty a supposed negro who
had come into the room. lie threa;-
ened to kill them if they made an
outcly. and den anded money, winch
one of the l4dlcs said she would
get.
She then went to the closet and
unlocked the door. when the tramp
sprane out, pistol in hand, and the
negro started to run but the tramp
fired, killing him instantly. Shortly
after It was discovered the supposed
negro was white man and neigh
Dor who had BACKED his face and
invaded the house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS &.

Are you disturbed az night and bLC.cn
OF vour rest by sick child suffering ard
CRYING sith pain OF cutting teetbf :: 50,
send at once and get a bottle OF l6rs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup For ChilcIen
Teethirg. Its value Is incaiculablr II
will relieve the poor little sufferer iniT''
diatelv. Depend upon il. mothers, ttifTe
Is 70 mistake about il. II cures dr2"
tery and diarrboea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, soitens W
gums, reduces Inflammation, and g1vc'
tone and energy 20 the whole sYs,,".
MR.. Winslow's Soothing SyrEp X
Children Teething is pleasan. TO uie
taste. and is the prescription OF one-pi
the Oldest and best female nuTscs spa
physicians IN the United State, and "
for ale ~ all druggists throuPbout HH
world. Price = cents bottle
MAY 2S-'SlIT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01

ner placed their armies at his DIS
posal.
Rawal Pindi, March 20 The
governor OF Punjab and commander.
of India anG Madras will arrive to-
night and numerous Punjab chiefs
have also arrived. Earl Dufferin
is expected tomorrow and the duke
and duchess OF Connsught are com
ing. The 2neer of Afgh4nistan IS
expected on fhr Sofh inst.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01
Dead a. tie First Fire.

Arkansas CITY. Kan. March 20
On Monday last duel was fought
on the race track at the Wichita
agency, Indian territory, between
two men over small bet, and both
were killed. The particulars of the
affair were received TO dav from a
scout from Fort Reno Frank Cop, =
land, cowboy ard scout. became
engaged in an aiCetcstion with i
haif-brce,i indian named Foster and
after two OF three minutes wrang-
ling the men decided to ii .ht at
fifteen PAGES with Winchester rifles.
The dueling ground was measured
off inside the track and the men took
their places. Many persons wit
messed the horrible affair. Al the
call OF three both men fred and both
tell dead, Copeland receiving bul-
let til, ough the brain aid Foster one
tn ough the heart. The men had
been good friends for 4 long time
and were We'll known at all the
Indian agencies III the territories.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01


N1E stud book No. 1907, American {.
y S. B.. will make the season Of
ISS5 at the stable OF Frank p. Lee, two
miles north and one mile west OF Foster,
in Walnut township, Bates county, Mo,
Description and PEDIGkEE: Blood
Bay, Black name, tail and leggs, ve-t lit
tie white next 10 hoof on right hind pas
tern, II hard, high, and weighs LOO.
Foaled May 1881, bred by George Arm
strong, Kirkland, Wightou, Cumberland,
Scotland; imported 1883, by Robert Ho-
(942), dam Fanny (974), sired by Lord
Cliae, (,S1). grand dam sired by oir
Walter Scott, (7o7), Young Clansman
(o+2), the sire OF Vivian Crav (2494),
vas sired BY Clansman, (I5O), who won
the premium tor the Weighton district:
he bv Prince OF Wales (67o), who won
first prize at GLASGOW Agricultural oocie-
ty, in 1868, and first at the highland So
ciety Show at Inverse same year. lord
CLYDE (4SD, the sire os dam was sired by
Farmers Fancy, 3oo]; he by Blithe (SI),
he by Lofty (4ss), who won first prize
and silver medal at Glasc W. He travelled
Paisley district in 1854, Dalkeitkni in 1855
and GLASGOW in 1886.
Vivian Gray is horse OF the kindest
disposition, IA ready server and sure
getter. He IS a clean, sharp, fiat bone
horse, OF great power and beauty, and
with all good action. He has beautiful
head, well arched neck, very deep chest,
is also heavI lv quartered, with powerful
back, iwell sprung ribs, and round barrel
a horse of two good ends and good mid
die, with good bone and good feet pro-
port onate TO his great weight very choice
horse,
TERMS S25 to insure colt to stand and
suck, S 20 to insure mare with toal, SIS
the leap, money due at time OF service,
insurance March ist 1886. Anvone leav-
ing county or parting with mare after
service has been rendered torteits in-nr-
ance and rnonev must be paid. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents but will not
be responsible should anv occur. Mares
| from distance can be accommodated
with pasturage at reasonable rates.
Would be glad to have all see this colt be-
| fore making breeding arrangements for
| the season. Respectfully,
| july 4th S. FRANK z. LEE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01

| them. The story could not be traced
to any reliable source.
| Gladstone stated IN the house Of
commons this afternoon that the
Russians had advanced no nearer to
Penldeh than Pul khatum. which
he said was eighty miles distant from
Penideh. General Allkahanoff.
Gladstone added, had established a
post OF Turcomans a. PuI kha-
tum.
TO BE CARRIED INTO THE BLACK SEA.
Constantnople, March c6.-In
political circles here # is thought
that in the event OF 4 war between
Russia and England the fighting will
not be confined to the Afghan from
tier, but will extend to the Black
sea. 1t is rumoret. that Great Brit
ain has already sounded the Porte IN
regard to obtaining permission TO
pass the Dardanelles in case of war
The prolonged stay in London Of
Hassan Fehmi Pasha, the Turkish
envoy. is attributed to the belief cha.
the Afghan troubles are more likely
than the Egyptian question to effect,
under certain conditions, the alliance
between Turkey and England.
In the house of commons to-day
Henry Drummond Wolff, conserva-
tive, asked whether, in Tiew of the
fact that the ice was vanishing III the
Baltic sea, the government was pre-
pared to send thither an adequate
fleet. Sir Thomas Brassey, secre-
tary to the admiralty, declined to an
swer ''such questions. Cheers
greeted his answer.
The duke of Connaught has OBJ
tanned leave to remain III India in
the event OF the failure of the Anglo
Russian negotiations concerning AZ
ghanistan.
THH FIRST CALI. FOR TROOPS.
Earl Granville had an audience
with the queen this evening. 1t is
expected that at present 20 900 men
OF the first-class will be called, with
(. 900 picked, efficient militia. The
military authorities state that force
Of o,ooo men could be dispatched
from England IN a fortnight.
A contract was concluded with Il
Tyne merchant to-day to carry Ic,-
600 tons OF coal to Cronstadt during
the season, with the option of
delivery at Copenhagen or Aarhuns
in event OF war with Russia.
The fact that the queen had sent
message to parliament was not known
until after the official close of the
stock exchange, and when the news
was received most of the operators
had gone. Business during the day
was steady. with a tendency toward
bitter prices, but when the news OF
the message came. rush was made
bv the dealers remaining to sell con-
sols and Russian ponds. ne FORM
er fell to oo "a. the lowest poin t
touched since 1873 when the Anglo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01
Important.

when you visit or leave Ees York Gty, -."'
baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and sSoe
a. the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand w.
trsl Depot .,
Elegant rooms fitted mp at oost or one ~
lion dolIarp, reduced 20 81 % and upvsrds ~
dav European plan Elevator. EesiaLsSt !
supplied With the best. HOrse cara, stages y
eIeyated railroad to all depOts. PnTnj .et- ci.T
live better for less money at the Grand L~bit %
Hotel than at any other rrst-clssz hotel - :'f
eli
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1885-04-01

-r!!E-
IMPORTED ILiDEiDiLE NTALLION
VIVIAN GRAY.

VIVIAN GRAY No. 2f94, Scotch
ME stud book No. 1907, American {.
q US. B.. will make the season Of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-13
HENATOR PU6H. SENATOR
VEST AND THE PR EaaDENT.

Last week Senator Pugh, of Alabama.
called upon the President. "Mr. Presi.
dent" he said, 81 want to submit to Won
divers recommendations have with me.
asking for certain appointments in nv
State, and the removal of the present in.
cumbents, who are decidedly obnoxious
to our people"
ana tired" said the President, of
these continuous requests to remove
somebody"
"Well," said the Senator, al do not
want you to think alone am interested.
| make request because of pressure from
the people,
! or can leave the papers," said the
President gruffiy, 1" and | will do the best
| can"
The papers were left. The converse
ton took place in the morning. About
noon Senator Pugh joined Senator Vest
for carriage drive. As they reached
the suburbs of this beautiful city, Vest
said:
Pugh, what do you think of the Pres
ident p
He IS the most remarkable blanked
blank" said Pugh, al ever met"
The ride continued for some miles. Il
was earl evening when the two Senators
again reached the city. a street gamn
was selling an evening newspaper, and
PGgh bought one. He eagerly scanr-1%-
the list of appointments, ami 10 the first
three OF 1t were the names of the very
mcn he had in the morning recommended
to the President. With much exultation
he told Vest of his luck.
What do you think of the President
now" said Vest, dryly
4" l think he is the grandest Democrat
since the days of Jefferson" said Puyh,
as he broke away for the neighboring
telegraph Office C1.cinnati E;,qufrer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-13

a certain lady suspected that her hus
band was in the habit of kissing the cook,
pretty German girl, by-the-by, and re,
solved to detect him in the act. After
watching four days, she heard him come
IN one evening and gently pass through
INTO the kitchen. Now, Katie was out
that evening and the kitchen was dark.
Turning with jealousy, the wife took
some matches in her hand, and hastily
placing her shawl over her head as Katie
often did; she entered the kitchen by the
back door, and was almost Immediately
seized and embraced and kissed in the
most ardent manner With her heart AL
most bursting with rage and jealousy, the
injured wife prepared to administer a ter
rible re9uke to her taithless spouse.
Tearing herself from his embrace. she
struck a,match and stood face to face
with ka.ie's beau, one of the factory
boys. lltr husband says his wife has
never treated him so well since the first
month thfy were married as she has for
the past 4eek.-Houston Age.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-13

Yourself known to me. Your pride was
stronger than your love, | fear, Nan
nette."
"Ah, yes, confess it. But we will
never part now"
He kissed her in reply.
"Wait for me in the managers room,
for you must leave this place. My little
wife chorus singer! No, no. MadamS
de Rumat has refused to sing tonight,
and l am seeking girl named Lonise,
whose voice has attracted my attention,
yet know her not When | find her |
will join you"
Louise? Victor, dear, am Louise -
"Great heavens
You do not mean that l. shall ~ Z
the part?' !,
your voice and vet knew not it were you.
Oh, what blind fool | have BEEN was
always so. Yes, yes, you shall sing to
night, ana ever aiterward. But surely it
is all a happy dream"
"Receive my assurance that it is not,
kissing him. 81 can sing tho part, the
whole opera, for know it all"
"When wrote it thought of you,
Nannette, and SO you will really act the
part the critics think is an ideal creation
of my Imagination. Alas! that my JOY
comes so late grew to be famous,
sweetheart, because my abilities an':
genius are innate and powerful but your
love, which prize above all the shallow
sycophancy of the world, could net be
bought with the price paid for fame, and
so my heart was empty and void of hap
piness, as is this stage to those who play
their love tales upon it. But you will
never leave me again, Nannette, not even
my sight: ?"
"Never, Victor"
Nannctte sung that night, and Victor
watched her from the wings with greater
agitation than she herself displayed. Her
naturally sweet voice, showing the evi-
dence of cultivation, filled the theatre,
and the audience. bewidered and eprap-
tured, applauded and called her again and
again Sweet Nannette. Little she
dreamt, when in her rural isolation, that
she would some day use her wonderful
gift to the delectaton of Paris audience,
b+lt she sang for six long weeks, and thsn
returned with Victor to Octeyille, to be
welded in the little stone chapel by the
good, simple old cure, who knew them
both in their childhood
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-13
A DREAM.

kelov'd-'tis but dream-yet still see
Inc witchng beauty of your face 80 fair,
watch again the light that never dies
Upon the yellow glory of your hair
gaze into the eyes that wrought my woe,
Ihe gray eyes flashing meath the heavy fringe,
watch the hue that glows upon your cheek,
The sweetest rosebud knows no fairer tinge
And yet It's but dream-the face loved
"lli perfect, lie no more against my own;
Inc heart has ceased to beat for me, and vet
My love has never, never weaker grown
how can We love! If fwoman only knew
49, lhe power she holds to work us good or III,
l ne happiness and peace her smiles NAV bring,
Ihe sorrows that her voice has power to stll-
surely she could not prove to us unkind
surely she could not win us to betray,
knowing that she can give US life or death
And turn our darkest night into bright dav
Sweet forgive you-tho' YOUR Lowell, face
Breaks in upon my lonely unloved rest
have no pow'r to judge--I love YOU still
Although you broke the heart within nv breast
Cecil Lorraine