davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
NAPLES BURIAL PITS.

Hideous spectacle Among the Eriondless
Dead OF That City.
A huge van drew up outside the
gates. We could read by the last
lingering twilight tho words upon it:
''Ospedale deyp Incurabili." We
saw men open door in the back Of
the van and draw forth heavy pack.
ages covered with something in shape
like q pail but colored. not black.>
These packages they brought upon
boards and ranged about the mouth Of
the pit I counted that there were
seven Of them. four long. three very
small. Soon another cart drove mp
and we read the name Of ono Of the
city prisons upon 1t. Ont Of 1t simi,
lar package was taken, one only. and
ran ged with the rest Still few mo-
menls later and yet another cart drove
mp, In appearance somethin 8 like o
hearse, but battered and creaking.
Upon its side we read that 1t was ve-
hicle de Poveli." and out Of It moro
packages were taken rolled in cloth.
and ranged about the pit with the
Others Just then we noticed that the
oven doors in the gray wall were be.
ing opened. Out Of them other par.
cells came. some large. some small.
and all were ranged about the pit A
huge contrivance something like glib
bet on wheels, was now trWndled out
from some dark distance and stood
Just where we did. around the
pit. It, however, and the
parcels. long and short were upon
the opposite side Of that dark abyss
from ourselves. Frightened. but
miserably fascinated. we saw one Of
the parcels uncovered and placed In
the swinging tongue Of tha machine,
With horror; scarcely less than had
the sight been totally unexpected. wo
saw that thing had been once mani
Now It was q ghastly corpse. clothed
In rags, the very rangs In which 1t
had perished in murderous quarrel
that very midnight before Nottwenty
hours dead. and now being sent head
long to it, horrible last bed. The dead
man lay upon the tongue with great
cash between his closed eyeA The
cold winter twilight looked sullenly
upon his bare feet. his foul rags, his
ehastly. scowling faca We could
not look. yet could not look
away; the crickets grinned and
told whom he would have
murdered had he not been murdered
instead. A shabby priest appeared be.
eide the machine. and sprinkled . lii
tie holy water upon the dead face. A
prayer was rapidly mumbled. At least
It was supposed to b prayer In the
midst Of 1t. that hidsous tongue swung
forward over tho pit. Another instant
and tho thing which yesterday was Z
living creature Of passions and sins,
and hatreda and suiferingA went
crashing down into the black depthi
below. among the dead who had
crashed down just year ago thai
| very day. At the siokening sight the
ladies Of our party turned and Aed b
the carriage. eaye ourselves, eysrl
BODY srlnnsd. even The weathe1. .tsatsu
peiest - one Of the maehlne.wogksrl
tanehsds 'sHsl ]. oIgnora don't IN
1)SSty ~ " hegel"- IN = Umss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
svamAH.s METROPOLIS.


How the CITY u Rsngoon Appears 10 0cs
oidental Eyes.
Rangoon 10 the capital Of British or
Lower Burmah, which fell into En-.
glands lap into 1852. At that time Il
was poor place. only celebrated for
it, great pagoda Il lies on the Ira
waddy, about thirty. five miles from ito
mouth, and has doubled is population
several times within the past thirty
Ave years; is the great shipping port
Of the two Burmahs; doing a trade OF
nearly 600. 900. 600 year. In rice ex-
portation It stands to the world 40
Odessa did. and Chicago does In
wheat and sent abroad last year not
much under million Of tons. II also
exports vast quantities Of ''kutch,"
the brown dye which Is supposed to
preserve nets and sails from rot
This IL sort Of gum obtained by boil.
ing down the heart wood OF
species Of aoacia. Hides.
teak timbor and horns are
also exported largely. There are
about four hundred Europeans reside
ing hero. They have handsome bunga-
lows and good grounds; move In con.
siderable style and do their business
in ane business housea Some OF tho
Chinese have substantial places OF
business. The remainder Of the town
10 Of frail. light frame huta with
walls Of plated bamboo. and rooted
with palm thatch or leaf shingling.
The first thing we did was to visit
the 'Schway Dagohr Pyar." or
Golden Pagoda." This 10 one Of the
most sacred of the Buddhist monu-
ments and shrines Of Asia. and ID
claimed TO be over two thousand years
old. In It are several of Buddha'a
hairs and other relics, and under tt
found ations are said to be vast treas.
ures, deposited in ages past by those
who desired 10 obtain Immortal
"merit' by their gifts to the Buddhist
god.
Hero I will state that ''pagoda,"
or ''pyar," is not a temple, or Of itsel
place Of worship. but is simply an
Offering to God. It 10 promised thai
whoever erects ono escapes all loath.
some transmigration after death. ant
reaches an Immortality of absolute
rest-a species Of eternal death in lif'
or life in death. or rather tranquil
ity SO complete that its serenity car
not separate from the idea of death
The mere building of these edificc
does not win this ineffab.e rest or con
dition of '.nirvana," but it prevent
any decadence of the soul after death
and thus enables a man in some nea
future existence, by life Of purity, t.
attain this condition.
A man may live the greater portio1
of his lifo in purity. but one or NOR
backslidings may send his soul afte
his death into some of the more de
graded animals. and then thousand
of years may be passed before it agai
, enters q human being, when life q
, picty can again be passed. All {
. this danger is avoided by building
, proper '.pyar." This induces men
accumulate wealth and to spend 1t Al
In one Of these pious offerings TIL
;; result is there are thousands upo
|. thousands Of them In the land. It
j. said there are about twenty-five thou
|, sand within few miles of Irrawadd
. alone. Carter H. Harrison, IN Chioas
J. Mail
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
Partially Eaten by Mons.

/ 6H.LlYviLLl, ILk, March 29Jsmss
was found desd In the bsrnyard. his body
partially eaten mp By the hogs. His face
,vsssmb blsd that Of y grinning skeleton, and
IBIS hspds were stripped Of hesh to the
bouss, Heart disease,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
yho Shjap)aStoe Dlll.

WASHINGTON, March % - The Senate
yjnsnes Committse ID not regarded - "a.
vorebie 70 the wilkins bill providing for
the issue Of fractional silver certificates,
which passed the House last week BY such
ea overwhelming majority. The Treasury
Department 10 opposed to it. and objec.
tions from this source have sppsrsntly had
weight with the Senate Finance Commit.
tes. II 10 likely that when the bill Il for.
maliy taken up II will be hled away with
out further action or b. reported upon I'D.
yersely,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
MORRISON RENICK WAITE,
Chief. Justice Of the United States.
Bora Noe. -, 1916 Died March -. 1883

Inside the cssket IL copper case. air
tight, lined throughout with tufted cream
satin, and over the face 10 . heavy plate
glass also sliding glass. The body Of
the Chief.Justice was to-day .attired In Q
plain black suit and placed In the casket in
the psrlor. Al the Capitol the body will
rest on . modest catafalQue. In keeping
with the simple character Of the man. The
.caskst viii be placed In polished red CO.
:dar boz lined inside with black cloth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

: nAIs LAKE, UfAH, March 2a-In the
yisss uistriet COURT d Provo Saturday,
dytees Normens were ssutenced for lv.
Nc vilh more than one wife. contrary 70
~ psevisioss of the Edmunds law. The
nest g thsn we're given six months tn the
&oaitentiayy end lned 900
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29
chejeea n cAlll.

WAs1INoFoN, March &-The Depart
nsnt Of STATE - informed By it legation
ct Santiago do Chill that cholera has di.
niAishsd u Intensity In that city, the deaths
asezsasing from daily average, about
November y lest Of twenty To- . daily
average Of tsn or twelve, about Jan
uasy q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

"A club ROOM in Portland. MA. u
said TO b paved With %. 400 worth Of
old lottery tieksti not ons Of which
ever drew cent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

MN Ss q. u: az. s':s :a..a.i:s ss.s: /, Ii: 4:
alone on asccHnt Of Dyspepsi,; Aeters
iI'o, soie'c snS cos.a',.ssas. % Sss & an
positive guafantee st Is and 20 cents. BY
Garrett Bros. druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

THE yraaclscsn Order In New
York b arranging Tor large pilgrim
age = ths Holy Land In leoA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-29

!. Ihsusaads StasvIas 70 DEATH.
LONDON, March 2a-Thousands OF per.
seas ase starving to death In the Inundated
districts OF Hungary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
FAST MAIL-pAII.Y

FAST MAlI-DA1l4.
Leaves Hillen Station, Baltimore, at 40 a. m,
Glyndon 45l, Westminster 5.19 New Windsor s. So
Union Bridge $40 Mechanicstown sos, Blue Ridge
Summit $50, arriving at Hagerstown, C. V. D., at
712.
Leaves Hagerstcwn for Baltimore at 1155 a. M,
Blue Ridge Summit 1881 Mech ancstown12.5lU Union
Bridge LIS, New Windsor l.23, Westminster 1.36,
Glyndon 2l0 arriving at Hillen Station, Baltimore,
at $50 p. IN.
Train leaves Hillen Station for Emory Grove and
intermediate stations at 2. % p mp arriving at En-
DRY Grove at S25: Returning, leaves Emory Grove
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at SIS a. m. 42s p m and
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter-
mediate Stations at $50 a. m, and 2.33 p m. and
EMMITSBURG RAILROAD-Daily except Sunday.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at $50
a. m. and S.25 and 5.45 P. m, arriving at Rocky
Kge North az ~ wifi ii leave af Roc S1 R saa 6o
and 402 and 636 p. m, arriving at Emmittsburg
IL 10 a. m. and 4.S2 and FOG p. m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY R. r.
Trains leave East daily, except Sunday. Shippens-
burg, 6.42 a. M, and 127 and $50 D. M, Chambers
burg Ills a. m 200 and 4.23 p M, Waynesboro T.52
a. m, 2S7 and 800 r. m, arriving at Edgemont $40
Trains West daily except Sunday Edgemont
6.5S and 1l.42 a.. m, and 735 p. m. Waynesboro us
a. m, and 12m and 754 p. m, Chambersburg 1857 a.
m. and 12.40 and S.35 p. m. arriving at Shfppens.
burg S.27 a. m, and LILO and 905 p. m
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad daily
except Sunday.-Trains for Frederick leave June
town, Littiestown and York leave Junction at SIS
q. IN. and sos p m.
Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
400 p. m.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, 2l7 E. Baltimore street,
june9 B. H. GRIswoLD, Gent Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
DALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
ID RAILROAD.

On and after June 4th, 1888, trains will run as
-'-' FROM CALVERT STATION.
daily except Sunday, and s15, Sig, sio a. m.' and
l2,25, LIS, 44o $40 and 932 p. m. daily.
For Popes Greek Line, 700 a. m. and Ais p. m.
For Annapolis, fS5 a. m. and 44O p m, daily
except sunday: sunday, $40 a. m: and 44o p m
and 440p. IN, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via. Piedmont Air Line at $40 and
$40 a. m, 155 and 9.32 p. m. daily.
For points on the Manassas Division, 12,25 p, m.
weekdays.
ley system Via charlottesville LIS p. m. daily $40
q. m daily, except Sunday.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 400, $40, $50, 705. 740 SOB, 945,
and $40 p m; on sunday, 400 500 $50. SOS, 945 a.
m. 1245, 2O5, 4.5O, Csc, S.I2 and 9.42 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line 7O5 a. m. and 400 p, IN.
For Annapolis 74O a. M, 1910. 4.50 and 6.55 p m
On Sunday, s23 a. m and 30 p m,
For Richmond and the South at 400 and 9.45 a.
For Piedmont Air Line at $50 and g45 a. m, EOS
and 942 p. m. daily, $50 4. fmited) p. weekdays
For points on Manassas Division, 1910 p. m. week
days
ley system via. Charlottesville 205 p. daily, and
9.45 a. m. and 2.59 p m. Qimited,) week days
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington 524, 65S, no, IA and SIS a. m.
1850, 21O, Ass, 545, 7O5 and 946 p. On Sunday at
p m.
For Annapolis IA a.. m, and 4.55 p. m. week
days. On Sundays S.27 a. m. and ASS p. M,
Leave Washington for Baltimore-At 635 100
900, $40, $50 II 90 and IL 40 q, M; 1905, 200 345
40, APO, 4,40 eco, 740, 1000 and 11.20 p m. On
spndays, at 300 Dos, $50, n.40 a. NJ 200 AS, 4lO
600, 7.4O 1000 and 11.20 p. m.
CATONSVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert Street-For Catonsville COS 7.4O
$50 a. m. $780, 4Ss go and $50 p. Sundays, 925
a. M. 30 and 600 p. m.
Leave Union station.--At 610 745 and 9S5 a. m.
sos 4.43 CPS and 9.35 p. m. weekdays. Sundays,
$50 a. M, 245 and sos p. m.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station.-At dl5,
$50 and $40 m, $40, 44S, $50 and $40 D. M week
days. Sundays, 9.35 q. m. $50 and Clio D. m
Leave Catonsville for Baltimore.-At 64S ST.
1875 a. m, $40 525, Ill and 1910 weekdays Sun
days, 10l5 a. m, 400 and 1910 p. m, jun o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Natural Ice House.

In Breckenridge county, Kentucky,
three miles from Walkers mill, is one of
the most remarkable natural ice houses in
the world, and curiosity well worth travel
ing some distance to see. It consists of
ave With an entrance about eight feet wide
nd twelve feet high. The temperature in
is I've ranges about 200 above zero the
u round, and in the summer time the
nes is so great that it nearly freezes a
r-.son to death to go into it. Above the
ya ~ the hill is located considerable
neam Of water that makes its way in large
Gipp'1gs through the roof of this remark
able subterranean passage. These drip
pings CONCEAL in the cave and fall solid
Jumps of ice from the ceiling. This freez-
ing has doubtless been going on for years,
Is the cave contains thousands of tons of
ice. DIR. II. c. Duval, of Big Chfty, who
bad occasion to get some ice from this nat
aral storehouse for patient in the neigh
horhood, says that it is the purest and best
&c he ever saw, and that, standing at the
lnouth, the falling of the ice can be heard
Ike thunder in the distance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
nor SALE.

Ill Acres prime limestone li1S5l
land near New Windsor, 4 - 80
miles from Westminster; fine Duiiqlnps
in good condition; very desirable ID
price 12,O00-half cash, balance on "
time. uo..rns
ster 81 miles from Patapsco Station, W.
R Buildings fair. Price ST. 800.
Choice little farm of 554 acres, half m
from Westminster; good soil; brick hou7
LARGE barn; all in good condition;price 81 ,0V
Nice little home; s acres; prime land
miles west from Westminster; brick nous
bank barn; more land if desired; price S2,Sel
Plaster and bone mill on W. Nd. Railroad
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres
land; good water power; splendid openii
to engage in profitable and growing business
terms easy; price $4,000.
225O acres prime timber land on Ched
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growt
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &e.
land valuable for grazing purposes after timbe
is off; price 81 per acre: ~,
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; a
the necessary buildings for the manufactur
and repair of machinery. This property wi
be sold; bargain at easy payments; prle
81, 500.
8 or acres of woodland, near public roa
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, 4 miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, 4 acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, mile from forme
place; good house, good stabling, good water
extra fine fruit, &c. Price $3.50.
Fine brick house on John street, 8 rooms
conveniently arranged, all in first class con
dition. Quite bargain at S2600.
300 acres near Finksburg, Nd; mile
from Westminster, l mile from Railroa
Station; land in fair condition; 100 acres
timber; stone house, bank barn; will be divid
ed if desired; $50 per acre.
80 acres prime land, half mile from Wesi
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, spler
did building site for house; price Sc, 600.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Mai
street, near Railroad Depot; price $14. 900.
Farm 40 acres, II miles from Westminster
land good; buildings good; orchard choic
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 70 acres, Smiles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest X. X. Station
good house and barn; So acres cleared Ian
in good condition; $35 per acre. 4
Nice Little Home, one mile from Yves
minister; 60 acres of prime land, good brio
house; price, $500.
Twenty acres good land, good building
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality of land, 2
miles from Westminster; buildings only fail
good water, &C.; price, $500.
Brick house and lot in Westminster; 81, 200
Double brick house and lot in Westmir
ster; $1,000.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging froI
, to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep 3,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Etiquette of the Pantry.

The mistress should lend her co-opera-
ton to the task of making the pantry look
attractive. Papers should be supplied for
the shelves, either plain white or gayly
colored cut borders that come for the pur-
pose. The latter show dirt less than the
white, and are not costly. An excellent
plan is to cover the shelves with white
marbled oiIcloth, tackled on neatly, that the
edges may not curl This can be wiped off
with damp cloth at less expenditure of
time and labor than could be required to
scrub the bare shelves. The bright papers
NAV still be used along the edges.
it is not enough simply to keep the
pantry looking neat; it will need to be
overhauled every week, and each article
wiped inside and out, as well as the shelves
on which they stand. The tins should be
frightened once in while, and the stone
china and pressed glasses in use there
Sould be kept as clean and bright as the
der ware in the dining room. Added
diligence, ,musay hbe practiced in hot weather,
snethies abound No cooking utensils
I'd then be used without having been
ed out. No pots or pans must ever ne
-sfE away after washing without taking care
II. s%the inside is perfectly dry. Rust
- quickly, and is not readily re-
~ lhe cook should be supplied with
r. hit number of dishcloths, mop
I'D towels, it is not wise to be too
- n this respect. Profuseness on the
: tIepf the mistress breeds extravaganza in
d maid. Easy come, easy go" The
aowels are made to do duty as iron holders,
to open oven doors, to scrub the floors, or
"a ~scour out the sink. There should be
dIoths provided for all these offices, and the
touels preserved for their own special use.
rev should be washed out daily, and
ZEN greasy should be thrown into hot
water strong with borax or household
ammonia. At least o,ce week they should
have hard rubbing and be boiled, nor
should an opportunity be neglected to give
them bleaching, either on the snow or on
the grass. There is no reason why they
should become the stained malodorous rags
into which they are quickly transformed,
even in otherwise well regulated kitchens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Hon. w. c. P. Breckenridge, of KY,
ID speech recently said: 1t has long been
lying that Maryland does everything
III gentleman. / remember one oc-
zion when there was crowd sitting to-
her one beautiful fall evening upon the
.e& of vessel There were some eight
X tn of us. We began discussing what
{ as that made each State peculiar. We
lst coming in through the capes into
esapeakc bay, and one gentleman,
about Maryland, said, "She had a
Heal of poor land and she had good
ID her history that might have been
I DC, but there was one thing about
- Iimd-she is the perfect gentleman of
! - nerican Union" And have never
Ont B Maryland, from that time to this,
Ia have not felt that it was just criti-
isIa and the man that made it was not a
Alexander, either. He was astraightout
V&tern man from Kentucky, or Missouri,
!; nAybe it was California, and | suppose,
tiore, he recognized some rare quality
nat NIarylanders had when he came into
contact with them, after his experience in
Kentucky or Missouri or California.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
NEW Depot in Westminster.

4
A gentleman stopped in No. 46 W. Main
street, and asked what is your name, sir?
Gladhill. What will you paper a room II
feet square and feet high for, in good paper?
$2.75, sir. What will you paper it in good
gilt for? S4.25. Is that so? Yes, sir. Why,
can have my whole house papered for about
Sl2 or SIS, can't L? Yes, sir. Say, did you
paper the rooms of S. Kann, Sons & Co. and
f. D. Miller & Co.. Yes, sir; they were the
first Jobs l ever did. Is that so? they are
good enough for me. Yes, and | will put my
work against any other paper hanger in the
state. guess you will if they are your first
Jobs. What do you put Embossed Paper on
the wall for? SOC apiece. What! is that SO?
SOC apiece. What is your cheapest paper?
15c and zoe. guess that is brown back ?
No, sir, we don't keep that if you want it
can get it for you, and put it on the wall for
10c piece, but it has seven yards in piece;
all of my paper has 8 yards in it. Do you
want any brown back? No, sir; the paper
you have is good and cheap enough for me.
Well, must say that you have the prettiest
patterns of paper | ever saw. Well, must
go. am glad came in here. l am sure
that l saved at least Is per cent. by coming to
see you. l will tell my neighbors about you,
and when we get you in our neighborhood we
will keep you all spring. There! well, good
bye. Good by. Oh, by the way my wife told
me to see about Curtains. Where can | get
them made to fit my windows. Right here.
Where can get Picture Frames made. Right
here. Is that so. What all do you keep?
keep Accordeons, Albums, Pictures, Frames,
and everything that can be found in first
class 99c Store. Well, what don't you keep?
Railroads and trains. Ha, ha! Well, good
bye. Good bye. lam much obliged for your
order. mario
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

One of the largest horse farms in the
arid is located 10 miles northeast of
,heyenne, where the stockholders of the
vsRcrcheron Horse Ranch have invested
a. $4,000 in 10000 acres of land and
a ffDvements and stock thereon. 1t
Sst9 ~. 220 miles of barb wire fence to
a "a, ~ land, and the services of 65
,per Y tequired to take care of 5000
p0Ts HErses now on the ranch. Another
NS ge, if not larger, breeding estab-
is located in Colorado. 1t is
be Percheron Norman Company,
I winch +. Louis Kuhns, of Denver, is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
THE LONG AGO.

Written for the Democratic Advocate.
nStill DER these scenes my memory wakes,
And fondly broods with miser care. ~
Long years have fed since last we met
We parted, neer to meet again;
Old, tender memories linger yet
Ofscenes ere came the untold pain
We parted, yes, thro' falsehoods breath
Yet hope still fingers in my breast
That we may meet again ere death
Z Shall close our eyes in dreamless rest.
Nd parted; each took different ways,
Striving to soothe life's bitterness;
But oft these dreams of olden days
Float back to mar my quietness.
She thought that was false and cold
While l, under some baleful spell.
Babe farewell to the friend of old,
To her whom once had loved so well.
The truth I've learned, oh, al what cost
That she was true-ah would that she
Might know, at last, the friend she lost
Still cherishes her memory.
But, ah ! It's maybe all too late
We ne'er may meet upon life's coast;
And may only watch and wait,
Companion mine sad memorys ghost
The Glen, Hoicard county, Nd.