davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
Waldo Di, 'rict Lodge |. 0. &. T.

The GOOD Tcmplale of Waldo Co. met in quarter
~ session with Central Lodge at I.ncolnyille MAY
29h. OF the twenty nine lodges in the Dist.
nearly ali were reported as doing we'll. two having
suspended. The officers were j. Il. lur u. r
Mrs. Tilson Wadn u. V. r.; Iilson Wadlin, ID.
G.: Geo. +. Files ID. :: I,ue Sanford, ID. r
Elisha Brown, ID. Chap; p. q. Ilmd, u. NJ. L, j.
Hatch, p. ID. 4. About eighty delegates were
present and the meeting was one Of much interest.
Visiting members from TwomblI and Hope lodges
were present. Rcv, Mr.. Plchle of Hope addressed
the lodge in some well chosen and stirring remarks.
The following resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That we dcprecate the effort to return
the temperance question 10 the political field,
and venture the opinion that such action would
result Ill the division of temperance workers and
a victory for the rum power.
Resolved, That we rcatlrm our confidence in
our present efficient County Attorney, and hope
the day is not far distant when public opinion will
sustain the Imprisonment If the rum-sciler for
second offence.
Resolved, That the progress of prohibition in
sister states gives lis great encouragement.
ResolEe'i, That Good Templars should see that
the jury box contains only the names of men who
would not fail To convict ruiH-~elcr proper
evidence.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
NORTH eEARSPORI


The sewing circle meets with Mrs. VIM. Mug
ridge Thursday next.
\ little daughter of Mrs. Morse fell recently and
fractured her and the doctor thinks she may
lose the use of it.
Rev q, l., Haskell gave us Il very good discourse
on Memorial Day at the church in this place. He
will preach here June -
The old Thayer house, on the Thaycr hill, So
called, has been torn down. 1t is said to he the
oldest house in Frankfort and is more than one
hundred years old. shall give a little history of
It At some future time.
In looking over the graveyard al North Prospect
recently came to where four little flags were
waving side by side. 60 to the graves and read
upon the head stones the names of Daniel Crock
ctr Jr., James Crockett, Lcandcr Crockett and
Adelbet Crochett-fOur brothers, sons OF Daniel
Crockett sleeping side by side in soldiers graves.
Who can tell, or what words can express, the feel
ings of that father he heholds their comrades ON
Memorial Day planting the little flags above their
graves and streWing flowers above their last rest
ing place. Comrades, may the time never come
when the graves of the onion dead will he forgot
ten on the Both day of May.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
The Democratic State Convention.
CLARK 5. EDWARDS NOMINATED FOR COVER
NOR.

NOR.
Special Despatch to the Journal.
BANGOR, June 9. The Democratic State
Convention held here to-day has called out Il
large attendance of representative men from
all parts of the State. The State Committee
was in session at the Bangor House last even
ing and agreed upon the temporary organiza-
ton of the convention as follows: Chairman
w. III. Clifford, Portland: Secretaries-P. W.
Mcintyre, Portland, w. II. Newell. Lewiston,
r. w. Black, Augusta. Consideration of the
contesting Calais delegations occupied some
time, but it was finally decided. in the interest
of harmony, to admit both delegations.
Hon. W. II. Clifford, of Portland, presided
over the convention. and on taking the chair
made a speech of an hours duration. John b.
Redman withdrew and Clark $. Edwards of
Bethel, was nominated by reclamation.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Clcyc-
lands Administration, favorng reduction of
the tariff. and in favor of ten hour law and
adjustment of Imprisonment for debt.
Only six of the present members of the State
Committee Were reelected.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED

PORI OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
May 2S Steamer Lincoln, Fowler, Castne.
g 20. Schs. A. Richardson, Pattershall, New
York; X. IL. Coson, -, Stockton
May 30. Schs. NJ. +. Woodruff, Closson, Sears
port; +. l.. Warren, Coson, Boston.
SAILED.
May %. Steamer Lincoln, Fowler Portland
schs Minnie Chase, Thompson Bangor: Henry,
Woods Bangor.
May 81. Sch. JAS Holmes, Ryan, Boston
AMERICAN PORTS.
Astoria, May H. Arrived bark Edward Kidder,
Hong Kong.
Pensacola, May %. Arrived sch. Morris w.
Child, Torrey, New Orleans.
Jacksonville May 26. Cleared sch. Charlotte T.
Sibley, Bartlett, New York.
Alexandria, May 90. Passed up sch Charley
Bucki, Patterson, Jacksonville for Washington.
Mobile May "a. Arrived sch. Austin ID. Knight,
Drinkwater, New York. May 25 Cleared sch. f.
c. Pendleton, Fletcher, New York. Cleared May
%, sch. Sallie ron, West, Boston.
Newport News, May p. Arrived sch. Annie l..
Mckeen, Mahoney, Belfast.
StOnington, May 20. Arrived sch Annie II.
Lewis, Lewis, Providence.
Brunswick, May "a. Sailed sch. Fannie A. Cor
ham, WEIGH Phila.
New York, May q. Arrived sch. Flora Condon,
Burgess Brunswick; Sch. A. W. Ellis, Ferguson,
Frankfort May %. Arrived sch. Mary Farrow,
COndOn Bangor; joachim, French, Belfast. May 26.
Arrived sch Meyer Muller, Perkins, Hayti.
May p. Arrived sch Dora Nj. French French,
Macorris. Cleared May 80, ship Henry b. Hyde,
Pendleton, San Francisco.
Philadelphia, May 2G. Arrived Annie T.. Hall,
Queen, Frankfort. Cleared 49, barks Geo. Treat,
Treat, Cardenas; Fred +. Richards, Thorndikc,
Portland.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
Fish and Fishing.

The Belfast Age, the Waldo county organ of the
Democracy, thinks all the excitement over the
fisheries is worked up 10y few firms i'll Boston,
Gloucester and Portland, who want the privilege
of 'levyins tribute upon the people who eat fish, -
and therefore oppose a commission. The ee
keeps out of sight the fact that every man along
the New England coast who earns his livelihood
by fishing is a. much interested in having the
Canadians shut out from our markets as these
firms. 1t also keeps out of sight the fact that in
years in which tariff existed the consumer had
to pay no more for fish than i'll the wears of free
fish Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

MORRILL,. The sabbath School was organized
at the church last Sunda and the following officers
chosen: Sias Storcr, Supt., Elisha Brown, Asst.
Supt., |. +. Hatch Librarian. Mr.. James Wood
bury has been sick for Il long time and at this
writing is very low. Mrs William Adams is
confined to her room with dropsy and Il heart
trouble IL +. Hatch came near losing his hand
and arm in the gearing at Merriam'S Steam mill
last week. As it was his thumb and forciinger
were badly jammed.... Farmers generally are
through planting, and grass, grain and early crops
are looking finely
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

FOUND DEAD IN Her BED. Miss Ann Moody,
aged p years, daughter of Prescott Moody, of
this city, was found dead in her bed on sunday
morning. Miss Moody was subject to fits and had
one on Saturday evening. At 10 O'Clock Mrs.
Moody went to her daughters bed and found her
all right apparently. This the last time she
was seen alive. The family came from Islesboro.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

MONROE. The butter factory will start in about
ten dayslots of young colts to be
and every man thinks he has the best Mr..
Charles Sargent has some cucumbers pickles 20
years old. They We're laid down in salt and are in
a good state of preservation...... Walter Twombly
has begun to haul the rocks for the bridge on
the jackson road......Mr viii Ellis has pair of
matched two year old colts that weigh ? O0opoumds
They are of Knox and Prince Edward Island stock.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

LINcoLNvILLE. Waldo Dist Lodge l. @. G. 7.
met with Central Lodge Sat. May 29th. full
attendance is reported. Mr.. Lincoln Young is
visiting his parents after an absence of two years
in Cal.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03


The dn,ins of fine Indian relies at searsmont ba
started mn the hunter Ono d.r last ,ve.t Mr.
Fred Chase If this ,it,- d,,,,o ont . h.ndso,,o Al,
,rrov head ON tbe nrennisrs nf Charles Re,h
r, ,,a;.,.. ... n...,.;..
''i''2 vas ''' 'oi ''i''
5000 y" az
Nar'' - i''.f - V"' - '"o ~ "'''' VII
i'>''
BtCkSroRr. Emery Hall was nearly filled will
,''ni' " ~ '"' ~. 'oi l'i''i'o'
'''''' i7'''' 'i'o " il"'
,a.,t,i r,'
,-..,..,,., tt., ,,ro.,,,t,
''i' " ''''"' ''''' WY" MS '"'o''
""I'"' SVI"loh L" inc members Oh Inc graduating
''dN0 OILY ~ N"riMn nan on SUNDAY alterhooh-'''
non H. q. fmlbro"k WIN" mas been seriously IL
ton three weeks Is able TO walk out-.-..-lion e. \
Nr'f'ld ami ms deputy Mi Harry Parker assum
'' ONO H' "' "P'h'N oil ta' custom House on iues
'''
GREENS LANDING, DEER Isle. Last week q
letcrWa- received here from Portland stating tina
Yacht had been stolen and to look out for her
nu the 2Gh the little yacht Nellie Of Portland cam,
into our harbor having three Young men ON board
from the above named place Sheriff Mills cap
turc't thc three and held them until an officer from
Portland arrived and carried licm away in irons
i0' 4"'H WV 7"d [" Pafti'S mere. Preparations
SIRE '"i"H "'"'' "''' '"' " gran" ''i'"i"'l"n '''
''I Fl '"'S fra h"u7V occupied ny Ni' " PA!
'au-" hi' last week ii"m Inc chimney 'ohslHer-
"'s' I"nHsr M"~ d"hr To 0'd'ihs oo' the llrc was
-'" '\"hS"!9h"i'
FREEDOM. Freedom Village has claims on the
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
Maine Central Railroad
Reduction Of Fares to Boston,

Commencing June LIST, the NJ. G. X. II. will for
the summer months reduce the price Of first class
fares between Belfast and all stations on Belfast
Branch and Boston to $500 for limited tickets and
will sell tirst-cass tickets Belfast to Boston and
return good for stop in Boston of Is days. for
$500. Tickets can be obtained and baggage check
Ell to any point desired at the station in Belfast.
Trains leave Belfast for Portland, Boston and in
termcdiate points, and for Bangor and points east
ut $50 A. NJ and 2.5j +. NJ, standard time Subject
to change)
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
+. +. BOOTIIBI, F. +. CROWLEY,
Genl Pass. Agent. Agent, Belfast.
May Is, lSSG.-4w22
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

Boston, May p. Arrived sch. Palatka, Chaples,
WcehaWken; st. Johns, Gilmore EliZabethpolt t.,
for Lynn; cleared sch. Herald, Giey, Ferllandina
Cleared May %, schs H. j. Cottrell, Haskell Fer
nandina; Lizzie Lane, iIerrick, Wilmington.
FOREIGN PORTS.
;, Hong Kong. In port April %, ship Josepheus,
Rogers.
Manila. Arrived April Ii, ship Wandering jew,
Nichols, Hong Kong
~ Shanghai. In port April Il, ship Belle of Bath
Nichols, mc.
Besse, OBrien, Hong Kong.
Aspinwall, May "a. In port sch Rachel Maud
Dow, ready to sail for swan Islands and Woods
NIatanzas, May %. Sailed brig Don .Jacnto IIar
rinnan, Philadelphia. In port May -, brig Amy A.
Lane, Carver for n. of Hatcras; sch. Almieda
Wiley Copeland, for do
Macoris, April 30. Arrived sch. Dora NJ. French,
French, Santana, to load for New York.
Calcutta, May %. Sailed ship st. Mark, for New
York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
seaman are scarce AT Bangor Foremast hands
get $50 to Sd.
spoken. American ship (kBRW) from Cardir
for St Catharinc lsle), all WE'LL May = lat. iG y,
from Cardit1 for san Francisco, are kBEND. Bark
Albert Russell, Kane, from Amsterdam for Macas-
sar May 9, lat = n, lon ~
Ship Henry Failing built in Bath in 1852, by Goss
X sawyer, is making quick passages; She sailed
from san Francisco, November II, loaded with
wheat for Liverpool. arriving at that port March
Philadelphia, arriving May II, making the voyage
in lis days.
FREIGiITs as reported by the Weekly Circular
of Snow 4 Burgess, New ork for the week end
ing May Goth: The foreign Lumber trade continues
extremely dull, but occasional inquiry is reported
for general cargo to the River Plate and Brazil
The Cuba Sugar trade is yet characterized by in
action nj this and ncighhorng ports, but at primary
points 4 moderate business is reported, at slight
hardening of rates. In the Windward trade the
steamers continue to m0nopoizc the bulk of the
business sailors being unable to compete with the
low rates quoted. In coastWiSc Lumber freight
there has been less doing but vessels Yet
rather scarce. and previous rates in most instances
are demanded The Coal trade is quiet: boats in
the association appear to maintain the established
rates. Local charters. >chr. Lizzie Lane 22G
tons, from Wilmington, y. G., To Monte Christi.
Lumber, - and back t. Il port north of lIattera-,
Logwood S3.2j and port charges Schr. Herald,
41l TONS from Kings Ferry to Dcmcrara, Lumber,
-. sch. Flora Condor New ork. 3l9 tons, from
Brunswick to New lork, Lumber, So Sclr. Nellie
:. Pickering New York, 2G6 tons, same voyage,
$500.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
Sheriff's Sale.

WALDO SS.-Taken on execution againt GEORGE
w ". MCINTYRE. and will be sold at public auc
ti"n to the highest bidder on saturday, the third
day of July, A. ID. 1856, at ten of the clock in the
forenoon, at the office of VIM. II. Fogler, in Bel
fast in said County, all the right which said Nc
lntyre has or had ON the oath day Of February, A
ID. l>s6, ut II O'Clock and 10 minutes in the fore
noon, being the time of the attachment the orig
nal writ, in and to the following described real
tate situate in Northport in said County, viz one
parcel of land containing two acres, more or less
bounded on the north and east by land of Osgood
Woodbury.; on the south by the road leading from
saturday Cove to Beach Hill; on the west by land
of Augustine Bird; one other parcel containing
twenty eight acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by said road; on the east by land Of Osgood
Woodbury.; on the south by land Of James Beckett
and the McCarty place, So-called and on the west
by land of Augustine Bird, Charles Knight and
James Beckett; and one other parcel of land con
tanning twentyo acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by land of Jesse Priest and George
Flanders; on the east by land of George Flanders
on the south by land of John Davis, John Jackson
and Joseph Witherly; on the west by land of Free
man Crockett.
Dated this twenty seventh day of May, A. ID. 1856
3w22 ANSEL WADSWORTH, Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
TO Let.

I HAVE A BLACKSMITH SHOP and a Carriage
L shop that wish to let, together or separately,
for term of years. Located on Beaver street. on
the site of the old stand where | carried on the
business for tortynve years. Thu best and most
central stand in the city for horse shooting and car
riage jobbing. NJ MANSFIELD
Or enquire of A. p. Mansfield Masonic Tenn
pie, Belfast. 20tf
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
FOR SALE,
Small Fruits.

7 have a large stock of Raspberry and Blackberry
L plants of those varieties best adapted to cult
walton in this county. Those who wish to set out
plants of either next year. will find it to their adj
vantage to give me their orders. My farm is on
Waldo Avenue !. mile from the Z. o.
A. l. BROWN
Belfast June |, lSSG.-3w22z
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

Boston, May 81 Arrived sch. Palatka Chaples,
Wcehawken; st. Johns Gilmore, Elizabethpoit,
for Lynn; cleared sch. Herald, Gilley, Fernandina.
Cleared May % schs. ii. j. Cottrel, Haskell, Fer
nandina; Lizzie Lane, Herrck, Wilmington.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03
SpEcML NOTICES.
Caucus Notices..

SearSmOnt. The Republicans Of Searsmont are
requested to meet in j. L. Moody's store saturday
evening june 9TH, at O'Clock, to choose delegates
TO attend the District and state Conventions to be
h"id June Sth and 9th respectively.
PER ORDER Town COM
Scalsmont May - lSS6
Monroe. The Republican voters of the town of
Monroe are hereby rcqucS ted to meet ut the Town
House in Monroe, on saturday, June 5th at seven
O'Clock 7. NJ tor the purpose of choosing delegates
TO attend the Republican District Convention to be
held at Wacrville. June Sth. Also to choose dele
gates to attend the Republican State Convention to
he held at Lewiston, June o. 1886. PER ORDER.
Monroe, Nav, %, 1856.
The Republican journal., 1886-06-03

\ handsome, staunch, low priced machine uni
yer-ally acknowledged to be the best machine on
the market for the money. Manufactured by d.
RtDGE X co., of England. The undersigned is
agent for this machine. Cali and examine or send
for catalogue. 2W22
FRANK A. KN0WLTON, Agent
Corner Cedar and Miller Streets.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
~ eE,----------
4 orgst His own Name.

THAT reminds me- said y'ung
ish sort OF Ii newspaper man, that
forgot my own name mol long ago. |
had been out West for several mouths.
and was IN the habit ot calling at the
general delivery of the post office lor
my mail. The clerk who was usually
ON duty there learned To know me, and
| never thought of giving my name
when | asked for mail. On Ibis occa.
sion | Was expecting a rather i'm.
porlnnt letter, and | found a new
clerk on duty at the window. When
| asked for letters he demanded Will,
some suddeuness my name. Ii came
on me while my mind was intent on
the subject of the expected letter, and
do vou know that | absolutely forgol
my own name. | walked of IL lew
feet aud stood for several SECONDS,
trying to recall my name. | could
not do it. Then il struck me that
was losing my mind, that was be
coming insane, and | dashed out o
rhe building. lItlle wildly. As nl
foo, WAS on the last step, memory
came back my name was clear to mt
and | returned and got my letters.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

went out 10 Cincinnati in special
train with drums beating snd flags
flying, 72 delegates and prohahly zoo
others who had no business there, but
wanted to see the fun. As soon as we
arrived weeommereed talking Greely.
This was dcne for lark, you must re.
member, tut We talked about him SO
much that we soon started great
boom for him. We conc uded, how.
ever that this would do us no harm.
and thai at the proper moment, he
could be quietly set aside, when we
would bend eur energies To the nomi-
that, the nomination ot Ch rles Fran.
els Adams The Kentucky dele CATION
WAS headed by Cussius NJ Gay
They had no candidate, but they had
beard so much talk abcu Horace
Greedy around New York head quar-
ters that they beiieved we were honest
ly in favor of the Old man, and 10 our
horror, when that Slate Was called,
what did Clay do but announce that
Kentucky cast her 26 votes tor Horace
t'reely. As we had pledged our first
vote TO Mr. Greedy, we were bound to
make good our promise, and when
New York's 72 voies followed Ken.
tucky's 26, the convention became
wild with excitement, and from tnat
time until the roll call was finished
nothing was heard but shouts for
Greedy. We attempted to check the
tide on the next ballot, but il was too
late. Greedy was nominated on the
second ballot, and Ihe maddrst SIT of
men in Cincinnati that night were the
members of the New York delegation,
whose choice was David Davis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
a Piueky Youth.

When General TINS was about six.
teen years old he met an excellent ad-
venture. He got home late one night
and entered the house through win,
dow. His father, n very excliable old
gentleman was cnder the impression
burglar was in the house. aud catch.
ing glimpse of dark figure in the
hall. he fired at it six Zines with s
revolver. Having exhausted his pow
der and ball. old Tins flashed light
ON the situation and disc overed that
the supposed burglar WAS his son.
After the furry was over The boy WAS
asked Why ne had moi revealed his
identity Turning his solemn and I'M
passive face to his father, he replied
with quiet dignity:
II thought I'd wait ill you got
through. I didn't like TO interrupt
you"
But my child" groaned old Tins,
"when the bullets wbistled around
your head, tell me what were your sen.
sations. what were your thoughts W
"Whichs' inquired the youngster
"What did you think about ?"
"Nothiag, was the calm reply
nothing at ALL
And that WAS all they could get ou'
of him. The delighted falher was Sc
proud of the boys GOODNESS under fire
that he related the incident TO every.
body in town Alter ihat young Tins
had tremendour reputation foi
courage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
Gen Fitz John Porter.

Congratulations from All parts of
The country poured Ia upon Gen. Fllz
J1hu Porter when The President on
The Isl INST signed the bill passed by
congress Tor his rell,f.
How do 5ou regard the signing by
the President OF your relief billy"
asked " repurter alter shaking lhe
Generals hand.
"Asau ACT Of long delayed justice"
he responded feelingly.
"But, despite the delay, you are
pleasedy'
Il am more than pleased. | am
deeply gralitied. had earnestly
hoped the bull would be signed Il. day"
Why to dayy'
Because, il is the anniversary Of
the battle OF Malvern Hlll."
What do you propose doing, now
that you are in the army again? ~
Just at present | do not care to
talk about the future. | was formerly
Colonel in the Regular Army and
General of volunteers. 1t is true, the
bill restores me to the army--lhat is
il authorizes The President TO nomi.
nate me an officer, but the nomina,ion
has TO be CONFIRMED by the Senate, and
until that .4ilne | caunot talk. | feel
very much encouraged. however over
the progress my caoe has made"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
BY Mistake.

ibid YOU know" SAID New York
member of Congress, That the nomi.
nation Of II GRACE Greedy for tho Prrsi-
deney in 1872 was the result of II uiun.
der and that those who were surprised
the most were The very people who
had done The most Ia bring il about?
1t is an interesting story. Ii you re-
member, ii required great effort on
the part of Lyman Trunbu,l, Carl
Subarz aud other friends ol The liberal
movement 10 enlsl Mr. Grceh's ~ IN
pathles IN The cause, When he did 50,
however, we Democrats tet that me
hai secured "A powerful ally, and our
he re- W rmed, ss II Were. 10 oar Did
enemy of lhc Tribune. shortly alter
This the Democratic liberal convention
was held at Cincinnati. The New
York delegation was nod pledged 10
my canddae, bu' the prevailing sent.
nen WAS that David Dsvis. If illln
would he the most acceptable man
10 pit against General Grant. Mr..
Day 5 wa very popular Nrh HE m N.
.,ed classes oi' The Ea,t. He war "a
nau or high character, and broad
ualumeuis, and We believed his can.
l,iacy weuld give H. a good iighting
chance OF securing the electoral poie
ot Illinois. Bul WE fen very grateful
0 Mr. Greely. We decided th refnre
tat we would give hima comp inenl. i.
az, vote IN The coaveuti IL al eN
pfss,ion Of our kindly regard. W.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21
The Boston Han in Texas.

Intelligent cowboy to Nor,hcrner
who has rum down into Texas Ia make
inquiry about the sudden disappear
ance of II wealthy relative" Mean the
Boston many Always wore his hat
shlnedy Well the fact is be couldn't
stand our climate, Went into ilarl'S
drug store and saw u siass of El Pas }
whisky aud a bon of 'arao ic ac'd
standinf together on the counter, aGd
An yes. ste; drank the carbpl L
,cd lay misIhhc instead of he
No, drauk ,he y hiok! py mistake
and dropped hike n shol goat"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-07-21

Two hands that trembled at each others
touch;
Two hearts that ieapt. when came the
other near:
Love speaking eyes, two stanmering tongues
above,
Two souls that sought each others pres
ence much,
10 whom each day of absence seemed year
And that was love.
Two souls that so1sht through weasy years
in vain
That swuct content that -neyermore coul d
CONS;
Two lives forever drear and desolate;
Two lives enshadowed by he pail OF pain;
Two hearts That broae, yet were forever
dumb
And that was faie.