davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

-Bucksport Il al last without electric lights
and sunday evening people found 1t very dis.
agreeable getting around without the aid Of the
street lights. which were 50 convenient during
the dark nights Of the past year. Those who
have been depending on electricity for home
and store lighting hoped until the last moment
that something would be done or some arrange
nent made 80 that the plant would not be shut
down, and many felt confident Of II that
they did nothing until Saturday afternoon to-
ward filing it. place. but at last coming to the
cone lusiop that electric lights must go old ker.
o~ene lamps and fixtures were gotten out. rub
bed up filled, missing parts replaced and In
some eases new fixtures were bought. During
SATURDAY evening in many Of the stores, kero-
sene and inesndescent Lamps could be seen side
by side, snd for one evening the stores were
light enough. For the present many will let
the wires remain. hoping that the backward
step taken will not last long. but that soon with
the improvements constantly being made and
new methods discovered in electricity appli-
ances. light can be furnished within the reach
Of all and thus be made paying investment,
and that again Bueksport csn SHINE even more
brightly than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
PHYsIcIANs ZOE sNoouALMIE.
City or County VIII Take Some Action
Action of Doctors.

City or County VIII Take Some Action
Action OF Doctors
In yesterdays PesT-INrELLIGE SCER was
published letter from Snoqualmie, signed
by several prominent citizens stating that
diptheria was raging in that town and
appealing to Seattle TO send them a
physician as there was not any to be had
at Snoqualmie.
We'll, saiu Mayor Moran. when asked
what action the city would take in the
premises. you may state that the city viii
not let the residents of Sncqualmie suffer
for lack of proper medical attention.
Their case. however. is one which comes
within the jurisdiction OF the county COM
misSsoners. whose duty IL is 10 take steps
for Their immediate relief"
Commissioner Cash, being absent from
the city. his intentions in the premises
could not be learned.
DIR. T. " Goodspeed, the president of
the King County Medical Society. said
that u ]. b. Loughary went to South
Bend, near Snoqualmie last Wednesday
and would remain as long as he could con-
sistentiy with his practice in this city. Il
is very likely though that the services OF
other physicians are also urgently needed
and some action ought to be taken by the
city authorities. Il would cheerfully go
there myself, II could, said DR.. Good
speed, but at present il is impossible for
me to leave some of my own patients in
this city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
CAUGHT WITH HOOKS
Body of the Drowned Carpenter
Recovered.
PHYSICIANS FOR snoouALMlE.
II the County Takes No Action the City
VIII send Medical Assistance TO
the Aa1icted Town..

The body of the carpenter. Robert Fer
guSon, who was drowned in Lake Wash
ingt0n Wednesday night. was recovered
yesterday morning from = spot between
90 ard 40 yards southeast OF the wharf,
near the cable poweTbouss.
Search had beea conducted all day
Thursday with the city graphing book BY
Caiseli & Scoit's men. and yesterday they
rugged mp graphing line CT b alf-inch rope.
about 100 feet long. To this they attached
fsh-hooks at distance of about foot
apart This continuance was lowered. and
the bottom OF the lake dragged something
in tie manner of 3 seine net After
about a half hours work. the body was
raised and taken to the wharf Later in
the day il was removed to Cross 4 Com
pany s undertaking establishment where il
now lies.
Ar. Catteli. in speaking OF the accident
yesterday. gave Ferguson an excellent
character. and spoke OF him as a steady, in
dustrions young man and said he vas not
addicted 10 liquor.
The Carpenters Union has taken charge
OF the remains and will conduct the fan-
erai services unless word is received to be
contrary from Ferguson's brother "A
Minneapolis, who has been informed py
telegraph of the accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
BREvITIEs.

st. Johns lodge tonight Annual re-
ports.
Oyster supper at First NJ. Il, church
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Eugene Garfield. of Whatcom, is in
the city. and win stag until after the burial
OF the late Colonel Robert Stevens.s
One electric-motor car ran intqf another
near the corner OF Second and Fl xe streets
yesterday afternoon and both vi IRE consid-
erably damaged.
The funeral Of Francis r Remington oc-
CURED yesterday, his family in Dakota
having instructed Cross & Co. 70 bury the
body here instead OF sending il to them.
Addison smiths grocery team ran away
Yesterday forenoon en- Front street and
brought up against lumber wagon. result
ing in general snashup Of both wagons.
The Board OF Trade was to have held
meeting yesterday afternoon, but only two
or three members we're present and it was
given up. Another meeting is to be called
in a short time.
The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses TO wed for Thomas Lane and So
phie Richards oil Pierce county, and Ger
hard o. Gustad, of kiisap county, and
Barbara Larsen. of Seattle.
Joseph Marsh. the old man who died
Thursday in North Seattle, leaving e family
OF SIR children. was buried yesterday from
Bonney & Stewards Rev. T. W 10y, pas
tor of the Battery street Methodist church,
officiated as clergyman
An advertisement vas published in the
Posr-IsTELLIoEScEE several days ago ask
ing information concerning the where
ahouts of K. A. Graham. 1t has brought a
response from him ct Aberdeen, where he
is now living, and his brother, who had
been searching for him, is greatly relieved
thereby.
H.o. Lee. aged IS years, died yesterday
al Providence hospital, and was taken to
Cross 4 Co. 5 undertaking establishment
fer burial. His death was the result OF an
attack Of typhoid fever. and be had heen
10 the hospital about one week. He was a
iaborer, and has no relatives that are
known OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
PEFtsoyAI.

Mr. A. s wlnslow, of Victoria, IS in the
city.
Mr.. y. r. ssesson, OF Port Townsend. is
At the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". schAupp. Of Fort
Dodge. Iowa, are stopping At the Bellevue.
Mr.. c. A. Small. well known resident
Of Butte City, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and registered az the Bellevue.
Mr.. W. T. Preston. who has charge Of
the Portland electric motor line, IS in the
city to pass The holidays with bis family.
A. S. Danbagn has been appointed treas
urer az the Seattle Goal and Iron Company.
and also ~ the Seattle Construction Com.
p3ny.
II. J. Mack, private secretary TO Speaker
Fsiehau. ard A. IL SAronfe, editor OF the
Kissap Fgsatsy. ease over from Olympia
yesterday
Mr.. Il. ~. Emnnns and Mr.. II. IF. En-
rsons. prominent Portland attorneys. are
sres.sing q day o. tso IN the city. guests At
the Rainier.
Mr.. &. ]. Porter. Of Michigan. accom-
ranie.s sy his fam 81. aTrivei il seattle yes
ieraav anoFning sud vii make theif per-
rnaneal resilrncs here
Lieutenant J. T. uays4en, son og Major
J. 4. Hayden. Is h@re visiting las parents
ISeutensrt Hayden IS stationed az the Pre-
ss,Isa saa Frarcssea. and has been 81
f1lvursa on specials Gagy aaa giA retain 80
the canaAi whsEs the legislature meets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
BOGUS CHECK swrSDIE.
How Ft Was Successfully Played Upon
Third Street Csothier.

now II ~ ~ S0NEstS&AtNA4t IL ~ R0A =
Third Street Csothfer.
W Rosenberg. clothing merchant on
Third street, near Pike. IS another Of the
many victims who have had bogus checks
passed upon them in payment for mer-
cbandise.
last Saturday night = man went into
Mr.. Rosenberg's store and purchased
goods to the amount Of s1s. and rendered =
check in payment. As the paper appeared
to be genuine. Mr.. Rosenberg took
il without hesitation. The check WAS
drawn upon the Boston National bank,
payable TO John Stevens. and signed By j.
H. Waite. Stevens. who is without doubt
a confederate, Endorsed the check. Mr..
Rosenberg deposited the check early in the
week. and yesterday ii was returned to him
marked "No funds
The scheme of exchanging checks for
merchandise has been worked pretty thor
oushly upon clothing merchants IN Seattle.
and probably By the same gang. whe have
so far been quite successful in their
swindIing operations There is no clue to
the last confidence man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
CONSUL STEVENS. FUNERAL.
II Will Occur Tomorrow AfteFnoon
Message of Condolences.

II VIII Occur Tomorrow Afternoon -
Message Of Coincidence.
The funeral services of the late Colonel
Robert j. Stevens. until the time 81 bis sad
and sudden death the able and accom-
pIished representative Of this government
AZ Victoria. b. c.. will teke place at the
Congregational church tomorrow afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. The Rev. Dean Watson
and tie Rev. Or. Tewkshary viii conduct
the services. The music win be rendered
by the choir of The Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mrs. Stevens yesterday received the fol-
lowing message Of coincidence from Vic
toria.
vHc7oRIA, p. c. Dec Is iSS9.
Mrs. Robert J. stevens. seattle. Nash.-Ay
Dear Nadans. In behalf az the citizens Of Vie
taris and myself with sorrow tender you our
genuine sympathy in this your hour of bercsve-
ment, scognixing thst Ia the desth of Colonel
Robert J. stew IS the United States Of America
have lost very efficient representative and this
community a most estlmahls gentIemxn.
Signed joins GRANT,
Mayer % Victoria, b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
Tnxes Arc coining In.

Taxes having been coming IN quite freely
during the past ten days and the county
treasurer and bis assistants have been kept
quite busy in handling the funds paid into
the Office. Several of the larger property
owners have called during the past week,
aud the smaller ones have been VERY nu-
merous. The unceasing work has necesss-
tatcd the addition OF extra help and an
other clerk has been employed. County
Treasurer Latimer has called in all war
rants Of every description for the year
1855. and would Ike 10 have them brought
in as soon as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
stronz ceges for Bad wen.

One of the large compartments OF the
city jail is To be made more secure by the
addition of two new steel cells for the ac-
commodation of the more dangerous Grim
inals. The cells will take mp most Of the
space in the compartment. and will easily
hold sight criminals, buS in case of an
emergency about twice as many can be
crowded in. The work is to be entirely of
steel. and viii be done by the Masten-
Bauman ComRany. OF Cincinnati. who
have an agent here 10 superintend the
alterations, whieh will be made imme-
diaielY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
kILLED RY pKINK.
Sudden Death Winds up James DO,
G-hr4arsnMs Gnraa

sudden Death Winds Up James Dow's
Christmas spree.
James Dow, about - years of age. en-
ploved at Day Bros. 3 lumber mill al Day
station. died in his room on Thursday
night 10 lodgiughonse over olesoa's sa-
loon at Snohomish Junction. Dow left the
mill three or four days previous TO his
death anG INDUCED IN quite a spree
Thursday afternoon he became sick With
SOME stomach trouble and retired 20 his
room. lie was found dead by bis friend
as a late hour ia the evening. death having
come suddenly and unexpectedly. They
telegFaphed the news to Sheriff
Mc0raw. aud Yesterday Dow s
remains were brought 10 the city and taken
TO Bonney & Stewards undertaking estab-
liahment. Dow had been ia Washington
about eight years. and was we'll known
throughout the Sound country. He was a
native OF Maine. unmarried. and has no
relatives ia this soantry except brother
IN California. He was member of Elma
Lodge, No. ~, of Odd Fellows. in chehalis
county ard also OF the G. A. r. About a
year azo Tow drew a $50 back pension
which he disposed Of in drinking and ca.
Fonsing.
Coroner Smart viewed the remains yester-
day. ana said that the man bad probably
died from heart disease, lie did n q deem
an inageSt sieesSsaFy.
The Odd Fellows have deeided that mas
mitch as now's death was the gcsalt OF a
drunken spree he IS not entitled 20 the
heueiits al their society, ard they cannot
eondaet the funeral arrangement The
date OF agnal has nos set been determined
nQssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

The members OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union prepared fine dinner
in the Armory hall yesterday. which was
served to about zoo children. After the
feast each little one was provided with q
generous supply of apples, candy and pop
corn. The use OF the Armory ball syas
given 10 the children who spent the afsss-
noon in games and plays. having grand,
roCd time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
Accident 10 ; Team.trr.

William Trainor. teamster for Alexander
Wright, was badly hurt Thursday after.
noon. While driving down the incline on
Grant street bridge near King street, the
brake against which TTainor Was leaning
broke. throwing him violently 10 the ground
and severely iniuFing his back. He was
taken 20 Providence hospital, where he was
attended by Or. Willard, who found that
the spine WAS injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
a Wv rIaE TRUck.
One Ordered for the Paid Department
New Engine Testea.


New Engine TesteS.
The fire and water mmJtee signed a
contract Thursday night Nth the Z. b.
Preston Company, of 0hicago. for an
Aerial truck, for the IRE department,
which Is to be delivered Acre in sixty days.
If the truck is not satisfactory in every
particular tie city win not be required to
accept it. and the trick will be guaranteed
to last for five wears. The price is 5000,
landed in Seattle
The new engine, No. ?. was taken out by
Engineer Drew yesterday afternoon for a
trial and was stationed for q time at the
plug AZ the corner of Sixth and Union
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
CROSSING or THE rwol CABLES
The NasItsaa street Rope kyul Gross
Over rhaa on Frnnt stlnrs..

TIE 7fAsiA&Rn street Rope Nsil Cross
Over That an Front stfecs..
Excavation commenced s4terday for
the Madison street cahis beiaokn Front ana
Mses streets. TAis Is sha oaly block on
tbs iaus eetaseu the poNar.atoase and The
turntahle 90 Yves: street thAahas rot te@n
lsAl wtsh iron, Second streki saa Front
sspFes hsve act set hean teyn np sar the
rse eaf4s Ilne. eas waA Sc IN short linz
As Vba iateFsess ion Of the Froat ~ 80
and Aa3Ssoa street GABLES the cable II the
new aaa Is e. 40 above sAs Frvs,s street
easAs 81 kath tga Is. Tbs VIII ,secesslkats
sbe letting 10 81 tie Fsoas street cshle
whsg tie ears sross the Mzsisscr street line
!. i wege neg Cor shs FAC <Aat tie two ines
beicag go sac saae asA. practically. thsrs
weal4 ~ a casace ~ . computation b.
tawsa sas tmo ugsfs a. 70 wA.eA sneals
hare she top e&e1e. TIE Ms8sspn ssreVt
IRE VIA e~ 50 steep sh4f Il ~oula hw very
uaesgf1F AM dangerous for ito 1rop ia
ease Eolne siihsf say. Nhsle Is ulls ~ zs;se
tlss0aysa5aat .eg re Fgunt street h5e 4,
ofnW rs eas@s Wee the gwo lines a. vsAr
cF lnessae1 n he hostile 20 saea athssr tese
tnsns ssreNs tire Coasa On accazns AZ hsv.
Isss. sha pgssr rieAs-sf var. make ~ aszssF
lsne srsat aEsoSlas of Geo4hse - saussas.
's'g aaezs % arop thess esoas SONG upaIsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
AmpusatIoa Nav Be xecc..arv,

Patrick Herbert, who was badly cut on
the leg by an ak in a row with @. r. Gear
ing last Tuesday Is not improving at
Providence hospital. Or. Guthries Nrders
have not been followed By Herbert and ii
may yet be necessary 20 ampntate the in
iared leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

NEN FeGe 9NH@ 8F71EaF E7seE va NJ.
gaaresey Dszysea I.ssse Ne g. I O. o r.
kna : SERIAL and drive shiss Easty last
uisht n tie l. @. q. + hal n Norsh Sc
stsie. Thsre waa large sttsnasuee and
r,.eaSans &aae soF Al present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
Eli eE LILLE

Rsv Ga q rssahie tsae of ts4aspssfzfsea. Bar
o. seAs1sk2 seiF knuAasNnf kGg a. re Store
- fsaeFs Lake aEzN car Fra Ea&ka kas 4 a
shsxsasn1 k0EaS zs - HUs ! Z \ x4Fss5aa 4
Yee ee4 set se pssass1 @tzA ths rqop@EsE a. ms
aEsrss t.-sres a. a tETas AEEfg ~ kesssseRr-
ssFx snssfe kGzxEa t1atk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

sass TsF8 sVa gEfss ta thts aSa e. xsss r..
tsft' fsesrsss EA&i ss@eay ts Rssassas e. -
sasfe Sass = tie eya e4ssg t11es sscSnsssse =
p Aza Ans aszatAS - n@saFe sn6 as
ssrls Hgsss4ss1k sseag asa. gses sgrsa = -,
= 4@s re ssxsess l&xsgIse xns Esazz zaesse b,
NseSze xaasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28
..The LimItea Fas. aIali..

Leaves Portland daily al a m VIA the Uulon
Pacific rslieEy With through sieepeEs ard din
inE cars Time 20 Chtcsgo Gnly 20 hours Call
on Oliver z. Briggs, q ket aeent, CITY dock or
E. ". Nc6innik, tlfkef agent. poss8ftice build
iGg.
Neg table linen sess. napkins % match. ches.
ter GfseFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Suggestions.

Nothing furnishes a room like sunshine
and flowers; next to these come luxuri-
ant growth of green in the winter which
anyone may possess by putting some
Jumps of charcoal in the bottom Of hya-
cinth glass and filling it with water. Put
in thrifty slips of German and English ivy,
and the varieties of tradescantia. Sand
may be used to hold the stems firmly in
place. Fresh water should be put in as
fast as it evaporates. A beautiful effect is
produced by throwing handful of wheat
into the water.
Very few people are entirely satisfactory
in all lights and under all circumstances
Most of US need at times to put the best
foot forward. A young wife, in receiving
a wedding call from an old friend, expressed
her regret that her husband was not also
present.
He was called out of town this morn
ing" she explained, alphabetically; ~ am
sorry you could not have seen him"
Il should have been very glad to meet
him." said the guest politely.
"Of course, we are all DESTROYS of know
ing him"
Harry isn't handsome went on the
bride, critically, Though 1 don't know as
you would say that either if you saw him
in the evening. He does light up 50 we'll"
The latest thing in stationery is the
Glover" paper; very broad and long, with
large envelopes and four-leaf clover in
green or white in the upper right hand
corner 1t owes its name to the popular
comic opera. Pauline Hall uses pretty
stationary; thick white paper with a silver
bird in the upper right hand corner, under
which are the words ''Fascinat Canto''-
a well-chOsen motto. Valda uses the heav-
lest of peifumed satin paper with a hand
some crest upon it. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
uses transparent paper with gilt design
round as dollar, upon which are the
three letters of her name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20

come in, are the most convenient lunch
| holders, as they can be thrown away when
emptied, thus materially lessening the bur-
| den.
! A pint cup, of silver or tin, should be
part of the outfit, thus avoiding the neces-
sity of using the common drinking cup of
the train and station. You can also use it
to get from the lunch counter cup of hot
tea or coffee to drink with your meals.
You will find it wise to drink as little ice
water as possible, and on long journeys to
take bottle of strong black tea, stepped
without boiling. A few spoonfuls of this
added to cold water and sweetened, with
slice of lemon, if liked, makes an agreeable
and refreshing drink. While if very deli
cate, you may include in your belongings a
small alcohol lamp, as even the most impure
water is rendered innOcuous by boiling.
Especial care must be taken that the daily
functions do not become deranged: and be
sure to carry bottle of your favorite
drinks or constipation cure according to the
way in which travelling affects you, re
Numbering that for the former hot milk,
ice, and mixture Of raw Hour and water
just thick enough to be swallowed are ex-
cellent remedies, while for the latter
troubles eat fruits, dates, figs and raisins, |
avoiding the skins of the latter.
The iolting motion of the cars gives to
some people peculiarly distressed feeling |
in the Stomach-a sort of NAL de terre, if |
one may be allowed the expression-which |
renders a journey unpleasant to the last |
degree. An experienced conductor is |
authority for the assertion that sheet of |
writing paper placed over the pit of the
stomach next to the skin will entirely pre-
vent this trouble in majority of cases. 1t
is certainly worth a trial.
And finally, for the convenience of your
self and the ease and pleasure of your
friends, let me suggest that you take in
your hand-satchel a package of postal cards
pencil tablet, pencil and envelopes, some of
them addressed before starting to those to
whom you wish first to write; also small
notebook in which to jot items of interest
for your own or your friends amusement,
and sketch book if you have artistic pro
cliyities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Burning and Itching.

I was sick in the fall OF 1888 with burning and
itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered
with a rash, and could not sleep nights or work
days. Some doctors thought it might be salt
rheum (eczema), and said they had never seen
anything like it before. received no help from
any of them, or from any medicine that L could
get hold Of until l tried your CUTICURA RENE
DIES. After three weeks use was able to work
and kept getting better, until am now entirely
cured. l recommend them to all suffering with
skin diseases c. E OSMER Taftsyille VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20

DIMPLES, blackheads, red rough, chapped and
In oily skin prevented by CuTICuRA SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
What They are Doing at I is
Season of the Year.
SOME HINTS FOR TRAVELLERS.
An Economical, Stylish and Ladylike
Travelling Suit-Usefnl Suggestions
For our Lady Readers.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD. 1
Rue.

Dear, IL Is twilight time, the time Of rest;
All Cease that weary pacing to and fro;
Sat down beside me in this cushioned nest.
Warm with tle brightness of our single glow.
Dear, thou art troubled. Let me share thy lot
OF shadow as 1 shared thy sunshine hours.
/ am no child, though childhood half forgot,
Lies close behind me, with its toys and flowers.
/ am q woman, walked by happy love
10 keep homes sacred altar fire alight.
Thou has elected me to stand above
All others in thine heart. l claim my right,
Not wife alone. but mate and comrade true;
shared thy roses, let me share thy rue.
Bitterf know it. God hath made it so;
But from His hand shall we take good alone,
And evil neverr Let the worlds wealth go,
Life hath no loss which love cannot atone.
Show me the new, hard path that we must tread
1 shall not faint nor falter by the way;
And, be there cloud or sunshine overhead,
shall not fail thee to my dying day.
But love me, love me, let our hearts and lips
Cling closer in our sorrow than in Joy;
Let faith outshine our fortunes in eclipse,
And love deem wealth n lost and broken toy.
Joy made us glad let sorrow find US true;
God blessed our roses, He will bless our rue.