davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
ONE OF THE MANY.


more than a vear--Jim Carol and ms
Yr,ttv little wife and their baby daugh-
Tor WIS two months old.
lie ves emo fellow, was Jim-well
rot up and good to look at-chiyalrous,
upisrIt. and honest - the DAY. But
tforch he came Of a good old stock--oi
which 10 was the last be vas only a
clerk n "a ondon architects Office, with
miserable salary Of 600 y year, which,
OF cOar-e, be- might lose with hrs situa-
ton any dov. 10 vii be clear 4 hope,
50 iho mcauest understanding that under
Teec Circumstances he had not the small
esf rl,tt 20 M.uk 81 mntrimOny. SO
y,loa no hsl the audacity 90 propose
5r Marorv Linton niece and ward OF
She 10 roas and wealthy old Joseph
Tanton OF Manchester that gentleman
: gave aIm very short shit and prompt
~ showed lim the door. Aud Vhou'
month later. pretty independent Aar.ory
yam away vito the samo handsome, in-
pfrnu1gs jim Carroll, her rate uncle
touse l.s own expression -" washed DIS
lan.s other and closed bis doors against
ler nod her husband forever. Al This
terr,lo sentence Aarlofv dId not trou-
I'll. herself very much. nor did her hus'
ir.. ..l,rIi 20 ad,e.t lispoaoe OF mind.
lie va. goo happy to care whether al
lcr..h Oh Dcu in Europe closed their
doors ars uss Llm-cr Otherwise.
lIlr lived u Tiny house lu rod
frr.fI. pointed g2blta terrace OF Clam
H,.u ., end they had enough 10 do 20
sa. ile rent aui 90 mako ends meet
r.n.r.l.y. espcIai'y Aiterthe baby came.
Iuf they loved each other pafalouatei y,
laI SHAT made things eeser Marloiy
v.s tbe most sunny ue'rted and hopeful
.i .it.n women, iuI she vos quite guro
frat ..re day Dom,ou g. CoX--avekcn-
sing tlascrso of Jita's abilities would
ta.. uu INTO partnership and make bus
fortune.
l.t o.e' for Maiory's dreams, on
fir rsrHrG.er evening on winch thus
...r. opens Carol was vending his way
IOr,p .i0 dcsctoa.y enough, for Dom
f. Cox. having bad heavy losses
. It. H.s. rej Iciug their Sta. o. clerks,
..U Hm.rr those dismissed to-day was
.smrs g.r-oL lm felt stunned and be.
a.,uf. Tor H'u0tons were not as
r..al.. nr t'nctborries in London IN
rl .r- rl1rc cham thoT arc noF.
...,.,t.. r.-.. ,s....'r.,y t,tbo door
.......,',l oI tr.rglt Won
'.......' Il,lt,.rYt Isl.v
-..I.'4,
.. 49,. 4..-s"lo s,sverlf or-
..,- ..I... .li'.,o7 L.r into ,he emarl
...........,...,.'
-.t... ''...,.l....l oyl ori ~ sorfs
......i. ro-l..,,s d., had ana
-rl. g.. I,..t..,,rs tut lie wiso
...t. ..I,I r, op,st.ors. onlv
.l.,., ...., .sonl eoq. nir, biss.rn.
r.IlI..ot cot ANYTHING. she no.
'..I 1... amt rn ns cuu TO Le flied
.. ..l ...io draining u each time
...-....-
....l. ,.-v s1ent too
ANYTHING a.. matter. dear 2" lis
.....s.,l'.fiq.i. fl, anxious tones.
.,.. Marrow" Doc answered. with an
...t T..u intern reI,e. no told hor.
.., a. ,..n..rt Ter sunny face was
...l,l tl.s was % contingency which
.......ttrc.lt .p.ated. Then She sad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Our Oldest child, nov six years Of age, whom
AZ infant six months Old vas Annexed win a
ytrulent, malignant SKIN disease. Al ordinary
remedies iaiiinK va oailei our family physical,
who attempted 10 cure %; but 10 sprasd wish al
most Incredible rapidly, anil sho lover portion
Of tho little fellow 3 psrBoa, from De middle OF
his back down b. b - knso7, wa Oao poll rash-
ugly. painful. n}Otcned and nallciouA We haf
no rosi 81 night % posoa By day. Finally, NO
ws-o advised 70 Try the CUTlCgaA sEHEDiES The
effect was simply maryailOas In thrse or four
vo.ks q complete euro Wa8 wrought leaving no
rfrs follows person as Whtto and healthy a.
though he bal mover been aisa kot. In ny
otiuion your valuable remedies saved hts lifs
and % day he b o .Crphs. b sa!hy child. perfectly
we'll 10 repetition OF the 4 iHease having over
orsurrsd GEORGE b SMITH.
AzorNey a. law snd ex- Prosecuting Attorney,
Ashland, Ohio.
KotmoRce: j. g. Weist Druggist, Ashland,
OhiO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
TIE OLD BACHELOR.

The thought, devotion, and planning
bestowed by husband and father upon
those dearer than personal comfort and
gain, when concentrated upon the bach
elor's individual self, make him hard and
selfish. He loses bis eye for perspective
and proportion. Wiss women call him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

True, the lover never lost his temper
or spoke urgently to she afianced mai
den, hut lac WAS on bis promotion in
those days. Nsst would Jon have? 1t
is Que thing to risk ones prospects and
quite another to take safe liberties with
ones assured possession.
An hhg'I might not be quite content
with Mary's occasional lap.es into until
dlness and iretiu.ness With her tears
and eHacticns, her strosky cakes and
curdled mayonnaise. Husbands are men,
and wives remain women through the
eyorcism OF the ceremony and the en-
cbantuleRt OF the honeymoon. There IS
no need thst these truims should form
the burden Of the cyuic5 song, or tho
fact they embody be the Dsol3 Of the
lampooners composition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
I. 7. UENU,
Churchrllle. AuEusla couu,y. Va.

sold everywhere. Price CUrIcURA s0'. soar,
25c.: kssOLyssT 81. Prepare by tue 70 IT FIX
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston,
Mas
So Send FOR " Bow 70 Cure Skin Diseases" 6i
pages. ~ Illustrations, sna 100 tes.nonias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
TnIAD OF SWEET woRDg.

Mother acknowledgements n triad
Of the sweet words in the English han
gnagc. Yet the last Is the only one that
has never deceired, and vii never dis
appoint the trusting heart. The gentlest,
least selfish of mothers hos her moods
and vhims. which are with difficulty
tolerated by dutful children. Every
home has its clouds and tnunder-show-
ers and each individual heart its hidden
bitterness, There are ~ many "ldsal
marriages" es ideal associations between
parent and child and oetRe9n brothers
and sisters.
When one takes into consideration the
strength OF blood-ticsin these last-named
relations. and Of habits Of liberation con-
tinucd from infancy 10 maturity IN the
household, as cOntrasted with the-by
comparison slight acquaintance which
has been formed and prosecuted under
fatfenng conditions between the young
couple indsaoluDly united the miracle
is that they ever get On or even
rub on" SO comfortably together.
Cour.ship has been defined as "a
period Of varying length, pleasantly spent
by two people u deceiying one another. ="
Let Us consider for one instant their
diGorcnces IN breeding. education, and
habits, the abrupt change from the
drawing-rocm courtship aforesaid to the
working day intimacy Of bread-winner
and bread maker, and marvel that love,
hope, faith, and joy do not 20 down
quick into the pit Of dissnchantment
within n fortnight after the day winch
was 70 begin the eternal Now"
The apostle of matrimOny may well
tighten his hold upon the everlasting
verify pronounced by tho Creator in the
earliest marriage ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
HUMAN NATURE STANDS OUT.

Marriage is not transformation. John
will be as cross when he is hungry, Rs
glum when dstraught with business anx-
ieties, as uncomfortable whom his collar
chafes his neck-in s word, as human
and as iallible John. welded. as single.
he is a good son and brother, yet be-
trotbod Mary has heard him speak inn
patiently 20 his mother and tartly TO bis
sister. tie will, upon what he rcckons
ss sufficient occasions. be both curt and
petuinut with bis wife when once the
"peH-chV" his worn Oh. Were this
not true be would be an angel, and sn-
gals do not wear tweed busIness-suits
and Derby hats, or have dysps psia end
smoke more than is wholesome for
nerves and pocket. Bills are never pre-
scented 10 cherubim at most ingeniously
Involvement times, and seraphim have
no natural but thin-skmuei conceit that
will not brook wl3ely criticism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

I have seen the CUrICURA RKMgDIEs used for
mtlk. crust By visitor In my house, ard eau tes-
ufy that the cure vas speedy and permanent |
have also used them DysaA, Ter orupuOns of
the ala IN my lltls chId with 81 .isfarLOry re-
suits IN every respect Tho skin was broken out
and began TO s-auu1s ugly proportions have
alsO heRrd my neFhrors spssk Of tho CUuCUHA
REMEDIES In the highest terms
K. p. BEAR,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
AND 4 word ZOE THE OLD sAID


Heaven forbid that one written or
spoken word Of mine should 20 to con-
firm the vulgar prejudice against spin
sterhood Sweet and holy souls there
are in every eommuuity-almoSt IN every
home living for, and in others that
highest form OF mortal existence, the
blessedness that trsnscends happiness
The household is hardly perfect which
has not in It AID OF Il an old maid who is
e,erybOdy's aunt or cousin. She may
be said shghtingly TO have been sent
into the world to fiji up chink, but
it is much to have her always at hand
with trowel and mortar.
Borrowing the theory Of our benevo-
lent spint1alistic mystic, We congratu-
late IN anticipation the predestined
spouse who will draw her into his arms
in the world that sets this night.
Nevertheless, when al this has been
frankly said. our lovely sTinster is de-
frauded in this life, whether she knows
it or not. There are chambers in the
womAn's heart that remain unified If she
never have husband or children Of her
own. BY reverent travesty Of the sa-
cred text ne ssy read " BE that giVeth
away his hie shall have it," The man
who puts his hopes and chances OF
earthly happiness into another's hands,
and accounts the gift of himself as no.
thing for shs great love he bears her,
dignihes his nature Is much as hehonors
her by the act. and deepsns his capacity
for high and generous deeds Love is
On ennobling influence, 30 potent that il
elsvAtes the commonplace into the he.
rolc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
CLEAR SKIN. PURERiOOD.

ILENN SNTN, FUNE TTVUU.
10 rn0,her who loycs hsr chi'iren, who axes
pri e. in their beauty. purity, and health, and In
iessowiuE LDon .eern cbilds greatest inhcri-
tsnce-a stln w'tleIt a bloUish. and - body
nourishei by puro t,ood-saosid fau u make
trial " lh0 CUTlCUAA Remedies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Az IDEAL MARRIED COUPLE.

Dut-
81 wish I could meet with one ideal
married couple, such as We read of in
fiction and in biography " sighed a
young matron in my ear but yesterday.
$50 many, even among those who made
love matches, seem but moderately
happy, so many others but hali-con-
tented, and some are miserable. Where
IS the blunder "
Unquestionably and fundamentally, in
expecting too much Of human nature
aud Of circumstance. Imagination,
heated and coIored by love, makes OF
the welded state an impossible Eden,
such as WAS guarded from sinful man 10y
the haming, whirline sword.
CATER tomorrow" exclaimed an
ardent youth on tho eve OF marriage,
81 shall have no past, and expect no
future. L shall live in one blissful,
external Now :"
That man was doomed to disappoint-
ment with the inevitableness Of the down
ward plunge Of the rocket stick. II peo-
PIE viii stake LIES happiness upon the
staying power Of pyrotechnIcs, they have
only themselves 20 blame when the blaze
goes out IN sulphurOus smoke,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Post these letters for me, King
will YOU ?" said Archie Lyle one Octo-
Der forenoon. "Im of IN tearing
hurry to catch q train. Don't forget
them, there's q good fellow.
IAN right said the young man al
dressed; and be put the letters care
lessly into the breast pocket OF his over
coat
Hang it all" King said to himself
the next day, i've forgotten to post
Lyles letters. However, don't sup
pose it matters much. He'll be none
the wiser" tie dropped them into the
first pillar-box be came to. and, lighting
a CIGAR, sRuntered on his away.
On the morning OF the same day Car
rol and his wife were standing, pale aud
silent. 81 the window Of their sitting
room. They were watching for the post
man. They had watched for him I'M
spokenly, feverishly, despairingly for
many days. Soon they heard the sharp
rat-tat On the doors in the distance. He
came nearer. He knocked At the door
of the house nearest theirs. Ihen-he
passed on ,,
ooh, Jim, said the little wife de-
spairingly.
Carol was white to bis very lips.
"Never mind, ohildie, said he, put
ting his arm round her, and trying TO
speak steadily.
"Oh, my deer, l can't help it." she
sobbed.
There was a long pause then MAriory
said, almost cheerily: Perhaps if you
went 10 Dir. Lyle he could tell you.
jim"
~ did 90, Msrory, yesterday" he in
terrupted her quietly, but he has gone
from home for fortnight IL my draw
ing had been successful he would have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
MATRIMONY.
HARIoN BARLAND SAYS 1T WAS IN
TENDED TEAr ALL SHOULD MARRY.
The Causes OF Some Unhappy Harriages-
Neither Zen nor wsnsn are Angela
Tbs Old haid-Ths Confirmed
Baehelor-wiss Words from
Sensible Woman.
tFor tho pIspa,ch-copyrighted iss2i

Myth, parable, and instinct all point to
one cardinal truth. c., the Supreme
necessity of mating soul as we'll as body,
together with the blessings which-tO
borrow churchly phraseology-"d do &C
company and flow from " right choice
of husband or wife. and the woes attend
ant upon misalliance. 1t would be q
waste of words to adduce proofs Of the
existence Of this natural law. It's coeyal
with tho race. and will last while time
endures. In the assertion OF its might,
the law OF love and loves union has
proved stronger than policy, and when
perverted piety has withstood it,
mightier than a superstition which Is
mistaken for grace.
Thus stands the Eternal Truth. It
may be tolernble, but it is never good
for man 10 bo alone The highest form
OF human happiness, and that which
tends most surely to the symmetrical
development Of character and DISPOSE
ticn, ia to be found IN a right marriage.
Thus far all is plain sailing. and our
talk cuphemistic, truthful, and platitu-
d1nal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Abdominal Breathing.

A physician who had an opportunity
to examine eighty-two native Indian girls
found that the great majority of them
showed a decided abdominal type Of
breathing and he therefore concludes
that the costal or chest breathing of
women has been induced by their habit
Of tight dressing which limits the action
OF the diaphragm and compels chest
rather than abdominal breathing. mas
much as abdominal, or deep respiration
assists the return of the blood through
the veins TO the heart and prevents blood
stagnation IN the lower portion of the
trunk it is Important that it should not
De in erfered with. And herein we dis
cover one more reason why in all cases
of womb trouble attended with conges-
tiOn, abdominal breathing should be
favored rather than restricted by dress.
at explains why, as experience has
taught US, it is necessary to restore this
abdominal rythm by proper movements
in order to permanently cure the lower
portions of the trunk. It demonstrates
conclusi7ely that women's dress to be
injurious needs only TO Interfere with
the proper motion OF respiration even
though it exercises not the slightest COM
preston" remarks the Health Record
From DR.. Foote's Health Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
The Incomes of Reigning Sovereigns.

In an interesting article on "The En-
peror's Income,V published in the Aus
burger Abendzeitung, Herr Karl Herman
gives some details respecting the reven-
ues of other sOvereigns and presidents.
1t will surprise great many to learn
that as German Emperor, William |. has
no income at all. True the Reichstag
voted for the Emperor a sum of 100000
marks (e130,0O0) in the budget for 1887
SO. But this is not source of income
for the Emperor at all, but merely serves
as q fund at his disposition for granting
pension and gratuities. Consequently
the Imperial dignity in Germany is an
unpaid honorary Office. What income
the German Emperor does derive he re-
ceives as King of Prussia. AS such, his
revenues amounted for 1887-9S, altogeth-
er, to 12219,296 marks (e610, $3.50, of
which 7,719, 296 marks were taken from
the income derived from public lands
and forests, and the remainder (4,500,00
marks) voted by the Prussiap Chambers.
Out of this Il, $50, 900 marks (which comes
to SO, ATT marks, or e1,578 day., the
King Of Prussia has to allow their in
come to the Princes of the royal house.
The expenditure for the Imperial house
of Russia amounted, according to the
published balance sheet for 1884, to no
less than 1056O.OOO rubles (the ruble at
IS makes e1,O56,0O0) il that year, OR
nearly 100000 rubles (e3,000) a Cay.
In Austria Hungary the countries repre-
scented in the Reichstag grant civil
list of 4,65O,0OOf., and Hungary contri-
butes the same amount, making togeth-
er 100000 (e93O,OOO) year, or about
26,OOOf. (e2,6OO) day. The civil list
of the Queen of England is 100000 a
year, or only about e1,120 a day. But
then separate incomes are annually voted
by Parliament to the princes and prin-
cesses of the royal house. Italy is also
somewhat more liberal than Germany in
providing for the reigning family. A
sum of 15,15O,OOO lire (e616,000) is an
nually voted for the civil list and ap-
peudages." This amounts to about 49,
600 lie (e1, $500 day. The civil list of
the kings of Spain is 9.35O,0OO pesetas
| (e374,0OO). Japan also has consider
able civil list. Tt is 100000 yeks (e4S2,
OOO). France pays her President in
SALARY and expenses of representation
the sum of 200, OeOf., a year. The Presi
dent of the United States receives q
modest income of $4,000 (eI0,0OO).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
The Lime Kiln Club.
Detroit Free Press.


cit am my painful dooty to inform dis
club dat Brudder Arbustus jenkins has
passed from airth away" said Brother
Gardner when the triangle had ceased to
toll. ale was an honorary member of
dis club, libin in de staff of North Caro-
liny, an he was only Is cents behind on
his dues. It kin not be said of Arbustus
dat he was either a statesman, poet,
philosopher. philanthropist or scholar.
He was simply an eberyday man, who
did not shrink eandwlse when he got
wet.
Gas citizen of de United States he
did not go braggin' aroun' about our
beiu' de gratest nashun on airth, but he
had a hickory club laid away for any
country which might knock de chip off
our shoulder.
"As an elector he went to de polls cherry
time dar' was a chance to vote, an some
times when deir wasn't, an if he split his
ticket it was bekase he was deeply inter
ested in de matter of honest guv'ment.
GAS laborer he was worthy of his hire.
When he wasn't workin' he was thinkin'
fur the benefit of his boss. If de boss
didn't know dis it was his own fault.
"As a naybur he nebber borrowed
coffee an sugar widout maxim mark
on de tin cup SO he could return good
measure.
"As a member of de community in
which he 6welt he upheld de law in de
daytime an stole watermelyons under
kiver of darkness, thereby settin' good
example for de young.
''As church member he prayed soft
an low, he was half line behind all
de rest in de singin'. In case he happened
to be cotched wild ham belonging to
somebody else no ref1echuns could be cast
o. de church.
| "As husband he bossed de cabin, an,
as q father he brought his chilfen up to
| fear de law an respect ole aige.
"We shall hand out the usual emblem
| of mourning on de oater doah, an we
shall feel bit sorry dat fair to medium
man has passed away. Dat viii be all.
| We shan't pass no resolushuns TO send
TO his wife, who knowd him better dan
anyboy else, nor will we claim dat our
| heartfelt sympathies go out fur de chill
! Pen who am probably 10 better dan any
body else's. 1t am huff for Us dat we
kin say Arbustus was up to de aiverge,
an dat death conld have tooken wusser
man an not half tried
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
WEAK AND NERVOUS woMEN.
How Strength of Nerves and Health of Body
May Easily be Obtained.

How Strength of Nerves and Health of Body
May Easily be Obtained.
Women are great sufferers from nervousness
weakness. nervous prostration, and exhaustion.
They droop and languish under household cares
and work which never ends They retire tired
and wake tired and unrefreShed; they are worn
out and exhausted in nerve and vital power. and
have no strength or energy.
Fortunately-and i would almost seem dis
pensation OF divine Providence TO overwo-Ael
huEanity-there are medicines which resi- ,rt.
lost nerve forces, rebuild the weslEesest system
AID Te-establsh health scse1-th and ,i-f.-,-
These medicines, which are purely yeset .uI-.
have been combined into q wonj-IfU lenI-lls
knEWn IS Or. Greene'S NetVura Nerve Ton C..
which IS kept by all druggists II 8 per cite
MS truly wonderful remedy IS without doubt Inl.
greatest discovery OF the century. and IS tie
known.
For nervous and physical exhaustion. weak
tired, and languid feelings, with no power or am
DiUou Tor eGertlon, 1t Is . sovereign remedy GH.
absolutely certain cure. In caSsS of sierpi-ss-
ness and nervous irritabIlity its use VIII b, fol-
lowed by calm repOSe and natural. refreshing
sleep. FOR nervousness, nervous debility. eN-
h&usted vitality, deSponGeGcy, AMI depression Of
the mind It Is perfect specific. Eo- nlliaUia neu
raigIa- rheumatism, paralysis, numonesS. trenI-
UlllS anu insanity It IS the only positive anu rec
ogniZed remedy. It never fails to cure nervous
aud SICK headache, weakness and pain il the
back or SHE, palpitation OF the heart, apoplexy,
sra, Indigestion, loss OF appetite. constipation
bIiioGSneSs, kidney and liver diseases.
Other medicines may be offered by druggists
but Go not be persuaded to try uncertainties,
when by the use of this wonderful remedy you
can certainly be cured. Should your druggist not
have DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic he will
get it if you insist upon having 1t. DR.. Greene
its discoverer is the great specialist in the cure
OF nervous and chronic diseases, and he may be
consulted by those using this remedy, or by any
sufferer from disease, free of charge, at his Of
ice, 30 West 18th St., New York, personally or by
letter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16

was being said. At last his attention was
called by his com panion's remark,
which you see gives Us <" Does it?''
asked Mr.. Phelps, thinking that, in com,
mon politeness, he ought to say some
thing. ''Why, doesn't it?" excitedly ex-
claimed the professor, alarmed at the
possibility that flaw had been defeated
in his calculations. Quickly his mind ran
hack over his work. There had, indeed,
been q mistake. 'Yau are right, Mr..
Phelps: you are right!' he shouted. TT
doesn't give Us x; it gives rs ~" From
that hour he looked upon Mr.. Phelps as
a mathematical prodigy. He was the first
man who ever caught the professor trip
ping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
ASPIRATION.
BENNETT BELLMAN

Let the dead past bury its deal.
Lite open up with grander sweep;
The same bright heavens shine over head
and deep doth beckon unto desp.
Climb e yer up to higher heights
ITntrodden ct, with ffrmer tread,
To broader views, to nobier faith,
Climb to these mountain peaks instead.
Though dark below the base may be.
It's sum its are with sunlight kissed;
Aud the brave soul that climbs may see
TIE blessed ight above the mist.
As one who With Unwearied steps
Climbs cloudy Alpine peaks sublime,
Ose hour at least ia life looms up
Above the little riffs Of time.
AS one who IN se-ener air
F0rgets lfe's little E0ur o. woes,
We feel the spirit that dweiis there
The sense OF passiOniess repose.
Onward and up each step We take;
From Paradise NJ gate debars;
Above are still the heavens outspread,
Tie daylight and the eternal stars.