davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
IN THE FLUSH OF EASTER DAWN.


am SO glad to-day, so glad to-day,
'''o 'iu' my saviour On earth's bosom
Glad that bright angels the rock rolled
away;
am SO glad TINT lie rose.
am so glad this fnir, tender morn,
To think that for us with the flush Of the
dawn,
Hope. for our misery newly IA born;
lam SO glad that lie rosoi
amso gladl The earth trembling stands;
Ready to open her full, fragrant hands
sunlight Is streaming in broad, golden
Glad that the Saviour arose.
am so glad that he thought OF us all
Even when Death hung DER Him its pail,
Glad that he frightened the graves
drcary wall;
am 50 glad that lie rose!
avn so vRRY glad, tell me, are You?
Think II lie had not, what could we do?
am 30 glad that our weakness lie knew;
am SO glad that lie rosel
am so glad today Der the wide land
Milliona of happy souls joyful viii stand
Pouring out soul stirring music 50 grand;
Glad that the saviour aro5ci
This Is the JOY day Of heaven and earth
This Is the day when love sprang to
birth.
This IL the day of gladness and mirth,
This is the day when lie rosei
] am so gladi I wish could throw
My arms around His neck and whisper
Him so,
Toll Him III more in His sweet likeness
grow:
am so glad that lie rose!
am SO glad that some distant day
Our quivoring.s shall rush from their
cluy,
And IN His likeness to linger nlway;
We, too, shall rise!
Easter sunday, 1889.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Says q special to the New York World
from Chicago: Mrs. Elmer Wells, of
No. "A South May street, IL weeks ago
was Frustrated with rheumatic fever.
Her system finally gave way and Monday
her doctor declared her dead. Mrs.
Brily, mother OF The dead woman, came
into the room unexpectedly aud uttered
piercing shrek and fell in faint,
Mrs. Wells opened her eyes slowly and,
looking fxedly at her mother for an in.
slant, closed them again In unconscious
ness. Vigorous restoratives were np-
piled and signs of life appeared In the ap-
parently dead form. she is still very iii,
but may recover.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

and he does hang wall paper the chea p es
in the city. Give MIN call at his old
stand, 213 West Second street. Ills store
is stocked with all the latest designs and
colorings In wall decorations. Before
placing your order for papering call or
send postal TO II. d. Holt, and receive
an estimate from him. Satisfaction
given or no pay required. Estimates
given with pleasure. Gilt paper as low
as 1Oc. apiece. II. d. Holt, practical
paper hanger, 2l3 w. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

]. W. velie, Secretary Of the Academy
Of Science, Chicago, and others who have
been on an exploring expedition In the
Everglades, returned TO Tampa Sunday,
bringing with them twenty crocodiles,
one measuring thirteen feet and eight
inches, the ''1arsest' ever captured In
Florida. The capture Of the monster
was effected near Key Largo, and was at
tended with great danger. After being
harpooned the crocodile carried the boat
thirty miles TO sea at terrific speed and
back again almost to shore, when its
captors, by getting several turns OF q
rope round It's body, succeeded in land
Ing 1t. Velie intends taking the croco.
die to Chicago and placing it on exhibi.
ton In Lincoln Park.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

VERY NECESSARY AR
TICLE5 FOR
EASTER SUNDAY
AT THE
BED HIVE''
Sun Umbrellas.
A nice, easy-fitting Corset.
A rich emb'd end Tie.
The new Direcloire BUS
tie.
Kid Gloves.
Silk Gloves.
LisIe Thread Gloves.
Silk Hose.
Lisle Thread Hose.
Cotton Hose.
Don't forget the Children
need new Stockings.
Beaded Wraps.
Emb'd Merino Fichues.
For GENTLEMEN:
Kid Gloves.
Hosiery.
Linen Collars and Cuffs.
White Shirts.
Fourth. Hand and Teck
Scarfs.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Joseph II. Rotherman, carpenter, OF
Connellsville, Pa, has on the back of his
neck birth-mark, crescent in shape ana
blush In color When the moon ID turn
ing its first quarter the mark becomes
reddish and begins 10 Rwell. As the moon
erOwe Older the mark becomes redder,
acd the flesh swrlls correspoDdingly.
When the moon is full the crescent on
Rotherman's neck is bright rcd, and the
flesh assumes horu-likc roll over two
inches In thickOcss at the largest part,
gradually taperlug to point OF tie
shoulder. AS the moon wanes the mark
decreases in size aud cGlor until it
again becomes tlu!sh cfesceHt.shaped
mark
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

IGOR SALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
Il nrst'claaa order; sold for want OF use; a
bargain. C.n be seen at FIRST Il Allmon' .,
Seventh and shlpley streets. m25.tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
For sale.

EoR SALE.-A 2-sTORY BRICK
A house, In nrstclaas order; has rooms
cellar; Ma. 81 Monroe st Apply at REPUn-
LiCAs ONCE. n. -. VERNON. m2i-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

For the insect which skeietonizes the
foliage Of roses, hellebore, applied as Tor
the currant worm, is effective. A solu-
ton of saltretre, a tablespoonful to two
gallons of water, kills the cabbage worm.
Paris green sprayed on the foliage Of
plum trees at blooming time, and teveral
times after, destroys the curculio. Sticky
Ay paper attached to a lath, If held before
grapevine while some one startles the
thrips ON 1t, will capture them as they
spring away.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
Wants.

WANTED-BY A LADY HAVING
w several years experience, a position as
housekeeper In respectable Rentleman's
street. alG-Gts
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

1oaoNTo, Canada, April 19.--James
Munday, while at work OH The suspension
bridge 1T Niagara Falls yesterday, 200
feet above the Niagara river, suddenly
slipped and fell head first into the seeth-
ing torrent below. The body at once
sunk from sight. When next seen he
was being borne toward the whirlpool,
into which he passed before any attempt
could be made TO save him. Ii lie believed
that the body was liieless when sucked
into the pool, and that the shock of the
iall killed him.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvellous
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheris, Canker
Mouth and Headache. With each bottle
there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment OF these
complaints without extra charge. Price
80 cents. N. b. Danforth, Wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

fpttlal.
At the country home of Governor Cor
don, near this city, there died yesterday
an old negroes with u history. She YVES
known as Aunt Mary, ard nursed four
generations Of Mrs. Gordon's family. She
first belonged to Judge Lewis, noted
Geortian, going with Miss Lewis when
size became the wife OF General Haralson
once Congressman from Georgia, and
long prominent in Georgia affairs. Aunt
Mary went with Miss Fannie HarGlson
when she became the wife OF John b.
Gordon. When Mrs. Gordon was With
her husband during the war Aunt Mary
was with her. Aunt Mary's last appear
ance in public Yves upon the occasion OF
the wedding Of Miss Fanny, Governor
Gordon's daughter, some months ago.
She was 50 years OF age, About her bed
when che died were four generations Of
the family OF Mrs. Gordon and three
generations OF Aunt Mary own family
her children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Why do so many people we sec around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be nadc
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
OF the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 10
cents we will sell them Shiloh's syste m
Vitallzer. guaranteed to cure them. N.
b. Daniorth, Wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

When looking for spring millinery be
sure and call on NJ. A. Whitcraft, 2l6
King street. Having laid In a full line
of fine and fashionable goods ami secured
the services OF Niles Lizzie shellady, she
is perepared to suit the tastes OF the
public.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Mr.. E. Z. Hanna, SOL Jefferson street
wishes to inform bis friends and the pub
lie that he will open his ice cream parlors
on saturday, April 8. Parties supplied
at short notice. Also fine salt oysters.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
CRYSTAL PALACE ROSE PARK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.


satisfaction
standard American Beauty The Bride
Nd
child, Chs The FTdn La France W. f.
Pos ierLe ds drdtnes Nd Het Catherine
GuHa @ Gtoe Mdhndon Princess
Send containing description
list bedding
Beautiful Choice
Designs specially Orders by mail telegraph will receive
full attention.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N |, Thomas Jones, intend TO ana
;,i u,efur a petition TO the General
Assembly, OF the State of Delaware, now
In session. for IN absolute divorce from
"'S "''' rios. JONES,
March OF 1850. m25 In cod
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Mrs. Gadd -"That new family next
door to you must be purity well of; they
have got pianer."
Mrs. Gabb-"Huhl They don't own 1t.
It's rented
GLOW dye know2"
by the way they bang on it."
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Bourdon's Famous brands OF cigars
Nonpareil, Standard, Three B. B. B., etc.
Manufactured by Il. F. Bourbon q Bro,
No. 219 West Second at, linion-made.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

>-oTICE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
N MONDAY, APRIL sth. TO regulate, seal
md slamn ali weights and measures used Ia
nv Castle County this year. Al Work len
AZ K,lg's. Ninth and King streets, or nj my
s,,It.nrr No llgH Poplar street, Wilmington,
b'''' "'' JACOB DEAKYNF,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures
na-nn.l.lnI
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
Notices..
WALL DECORATIONS.

M,,,iln & Brown have opened store for
,r,,ri,r pccoiatiOns at No. sl Market
,,,s,, and are now prepared TO do the finest
.,,t.,ic work al the lowest prices. Their
s.,,l,,les for line work are unsurpassed, and
~. nnblle are invited TO call and examine
, w. ,tock, All work attended to In n prompt
and workmanllke manner. siT-lw
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Has shad, herring, founders, white fish,
oatnsh, goldfish, paddock and white perch
at 3Os and 500 Madison street. Oysters,
rs, 80 and Acc. per quart.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Saves labor, time, women aud furniture,
Absolutely no dust when using 1t. Ever
housekeeper should use it. Ask your
grocer for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Complexion Powder is an absolute
necessity OF the refined toilet in this
climate. Pozzoni's combines every ele-
ment of beauty and purity.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

N0TICE-TO THE PUBLIC, l AM
~ ready 10 do hauling OF any kihd aud
will do It reasonably Please give me call,
All orders ltit at Gtlftith's, sixth aud Orange
Streets, or al W. :. MD0Te's store Delaware
avenue and Wttt street will be promptly at
tended to. H. llOOIEN. m2sLf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

NOTICE. - DIR, FOOTE'S PLAIN
N iInuE TALK, or Medical Common sense,
: ,isg ,,iIuon, nicely bound, 100 pages, u. 20.
T. y h,y1ni doubt the most comprehensive
IA generally useful medical work for general
n,,aiy s,e that has ever teen published.
iis9 ,h,ntrrs alone are worth . thousand
SD,r, Tie pfico OF the work. Pamphlet giving
t.nntsnis furnished on application. Fer sale
teh,' hn j. n. ATHENS.
"i fi,od 1872 Orange street,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

A fresh supply of Henders on's seeds re
ceived yesterday at Chambers g. Kinks,
IS East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

A D. ARMSTRONG, TAILOR, HAS
N. removed his place Of huslnoas to No. All
EAST SIXTH Strict. where he Invites his
former customers, as well as all new ones, who
desire good job In repairing their garments.
A line line OF samples kept On hand, from
him call. Al2-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

FnRGE INFINITE. CARTER.

M -NucuesHOT TO-
Rlbert " smith, NO. 1913 French street, rs pre-
Jared TO do H. Ait Ut heavy hauling al ieAsohA-
bic rates. ,-
Particular attention given TO removing safes
extra sttrnt On, .n
Telephone call No. w. Aii-5ih'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Cut flowers, fresh each day, at 622
King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

when baby was sick, We gave her castor
When she became Mis- she chung to Oastoria
when she had children she gave them Gas.
toriA.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
MAKES AN EXCITEMENT
IN LOWELL.

This girl is thirteen years OF age, and
one OF number of old, helpless cases Of
progressive paralysis, cured by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at No. Z
L Street in the City of Lowell, State OF
Massachusetts,. She was so helpless her
mother was obliged to attend her as in in
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the MASSACHUSETTS,
General Hospital advised the use ofMoxle
IL was given. No medicine or other
means were used meantime. Two cases
OF Moxte made her as we'll as ever before
and from being speechlees and helpless,
she is now healthy, romping school girl,
with glib tongue, and no one would
ever Imagine she was once a helpless,
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the aboveis absolutely
rue In every respect.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Cher father,)
SARAH NICHOLSON, Cher mother,)
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

Use the surest remedy for catarrh-Dr.
Sage's.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

OTlCE-T0 FARMERS AND PRO p
IN er.y owners, iutcndlnt TO set out DAY
ION Hedge Ills spring. The Delaware Hedge
20. will sell said hedge for q per rod. or about
u cents pet panel. 1his feucU Is durable, or
namrulal and cheap, flcase bring " your or
deIst to PHILLIP u, CLARK q CO.,
I5.u s2i Market street, city.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

IR DrnARDT's PENNYRoYAL
ptiIs 81. sold BY Druggists; also by
;s,u .sN' 9TH st., Phila l. dies beware Of
mltS,ipns'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

DREsSMAKERs TAUGHT MARK
Hrcs..duttins sS' m. tSip.m., M Mondays and ~
Thursdays. GGn'l Agent for StAte of DelA-
ware, MISS LllZlE MORTON,
adm, th'iw l7ll Market st., WILL, Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

MILK! MlLK!l MlLKnl
w Families wishing milk Will be promptly
tetved with pint, quart OF gallon, on leaving
orders al Gtin.lll's store, SiIth and Orange
Streets, or at MOOre's store, at Delaware ave-
nue. aud West ST., or with driver of wagon,
m2s-tf THUMAb llOOrhN.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

EoR SALE.--A 100 QUART MILK
Il route, Including horse, wagon and har-
ness, Adde'S II. H.. this office. Als-atdltw'
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

LOWELL, Mass, Sept /, 1855.
MIDDLEsEy, IS.
Personally appeared before me, Hota-
ry public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the above statement is true.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON, N otary Public.
o6-2taW
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

No, SIG French street, has laid In a fall line
OF suits and pantaloons for spring and sum
mer wear. Call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. A perfect III gusran-
eed. marcg-3m
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19
DRUM K { N N ESS

,TIUOT Habit FOsltlvely Cured
~ Administering Dr, IInines'
Golden Specific.
chi H. II, ~ slyvp In cup coffee or tea with
Sbsni,6Gia, 9iNltdge OF the person taking IL, "a
hsny,.sI.iy harmless and viii eii,ef n s. ~,
noit sS 5,neSSly cure, whether the patient Is
1hCdssnds ~ gmT,nker or an alcoholic wreck.
ls| en who have taken GoIden sns 1g a len r.,
DAY beiievss w,,, il their knowledge and to-
nee VIII rfH'y IVY drinking Of their own
en ,i,sLlHrsgnstsi WITH the spesnr !, ~ system
exist. F'''l'Iis lof the hquor habit ia
kt, St sa'e y JAS. BELT, AIT. 9Th aD,u,.
hte. IlY-eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

THE LARGE CONCERT ROOM OF
L the WILMINGTON College Vi Music, In the
new Crosby A MN building, eau be rented GER
tain nights In the week Tor lectures, etc. Heat
E1s plano and seats for 10. FOR particnlATs
address \. ID. Glow ARD. Prlncipal
NIT ul3ul
Daily Republican., 1889-04-19

/ lREss MAKING, CUTTING, FIT
! ting and draining by NnrkleJ's Glove
flung system, patterns cut, perfect az.
aud cutting Taught IND month";
apprentices wanted. MISS MORTON nj, Il
INKS. PRICE, l2Il Market street. sS-TII
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24

The number of writers who have at
tained this useless art of minute penman-
ship, so perplexing to editors and print
ers, is really remarkable. As is well
known, Charles Dickens was one of the
chief offenders in this direction, his
handwriting being very diminutive,
while every inch of his manuscript was
usually covered, as though paper were
both scarce and expensive. His habit of
writing with blue ink upon blue paper,
with frequent interlinations and cross
lines, completed his enormities, and must
have made his copy a burden to the
wearied proof reader and compositor. OF
a like nature was the chirography of
Douglas Jerrold, who jotted down his
jokes upon little slips of blue paper in
letters smaller than. the type in which
they were presently to be set.
Charlotte Bronte's handwriting was so
exceedingly delicate that it appeared to
have been traced with a needle, while
Thackeray wrote fine, feminine hand,
and delighted in ornamenting his manu-
script with pen and ink sketches and
caricatures of his famons characters.
Captain Marryatt, it is said, wrote such
an exceedingly fine hand that whenever
the copyist rested from his labors he was
obliged to put in pin where he left off in
order to find the place again. Another
expert in microscopic penmanship is the
English novelist, r. d. Blackmore, who,
like Dickens, writes with blue ink, and
in tiny, detached characters, which are
almost undecipherable at first sight. His
cotemporary, William Black, is also noted
for the wonderful minuteness of his chi.
Biography.
Among American authors of extreme
economy in the use of ink is the novelist
Cable, who writes Il dapper little hand
with fine pointed steel pen; Julian
Hawthorne, whose letters are well formed
but almost infnitesimal in size, and the
poet Stoddard, who uses a sharp pointed
lead pencil and gets about 1900 words OIL
a single sheet of foolscap.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
TO CLEAN FNGRAVINGs.

Put the engraving on a clean board
and cover it with thin layer of common
salt, finely pulverized; then squeeze
lemon juice upon the salt until a consid
erable portion of it is dissolved. After
every part of the picture has been sub
iected to this treatment elevate one end
of the board so that it will form an angle
of about forty-fve degrees with the hori-
zon. From teakettle or other suitable
vessel pour on the engraving boiling
water until the salt and lemon Juice are
entirely washed off. The engraving will
then be perfectly clean and free from
stain. 1t must be dried on the board or
on some smooth surface gradually, not by
the fire or sun.
Immerse the print for an hour or so (or
longer if necessary in lye made by add
ing to the strongest muriatic acid its own
weight in water, and to three parts of
this mixture adding one of red oxide of
manganese. India ink stains should in
the first instance be taken out with India
rubber very carefully. If the print has
been mounted the paste on the back
should be removed with warm water.
Another recipe is: Lay the engraving
down on a smooth board with clean
sheet of paper underneath, and with a
clean sponge and water wet the picture
on both side and then saturate it well
with a soft sponge with the following
mixture: quarter of pound chloride of
lime, two ounces of oXalic acid and one
quart of soft water and apply.-Ameri-
can art Printer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
RECIPES.

Cabbage Salad-Boil one cup Of vine
gar, melt one tablespoonful of butter,
add to it one egg beaten light, one tea
spoon each of mustard, sugar, salt, flour,
and half teaspoon of pepper; pour the
boiling vinegar on this mixture; stir it
well; let it boil one minute; pour it
over the chopped cabbage.
Boiled Onions-Boil seven or eight
large onions; drain three times; let
stand a minute in pan after draining the
last time, to allow them to dry thor
oughlv; sprinkle with little -four salt
and pepper; add a good teaspoonful of
butter and pour over it all half Il cup of
sweet cream or rich, fresh milk. Serve
at once.
Spiced Beef-Take from five to six
pounds of beef, wash and pick off all
fine fragments of bones and cut the meat
into several pieces; cover with boiling
water, skim carefully as it boils; let boil
till the liquor is reduced to half pint.
Remove the meat, season the liquor
highly with salt, pepper, sage and
thyme; add it to the meat and mix with
fork till the meat is all broken. Pack
in a porcelain pan, place weight on
top and when cold cut in slices.
Fresh Tomato Soup with Rice-To one
dozen ripe tomatoes, quartcred, add two
quarts Of boiling water, young leek, Il
heaping teaspoonful of salt, four cloves,
six whole peppers, Il teaSpooniul Of
granulatcd sugar, half a saltspooniul of
celery seed, or part of bunch of soup
celery. Simmer an hour and rub the
pulp through a fine sieve and return 1t
to the range TO keep warm. Add one
quarter of a pint of boiled rice, simmer
ten minutes and serve with croutons.
Caulihowcr-Cu a head of caulitlower
and soak in cold water twenty minutes
put ON to boil withplenty of water; boil
half an hour; drain To make the dress
ing take a hcaping tcaspoonful of corn
starch, rubbed smooth in a little warm
water; put on a cupful of milk, or half
milk, half water; when it comes TO boil
inc point stir in the cornstarch, add half
teaspoonful Of butter, a little salt and
pepper; let boil minsfe while stirring.
Serve the caulihower in a vegetable dish,
with the dressing poured over,
Potato Bread-For four medium-sized
loaves Of bread take (at uoon) four small
potatoes and pan, slice and boil in one
quart of water. When done press the
potatoes all through colander, add one
level tablespoon of salt and sufficient
water to make two quarts in all When
| this has become cool mix in flour, make
a stiff batter. About four hours before
YOU wish to mix it for the night, stir il
one pint of yeast. Leave in warn
place over night and mold and place il
dishes as soon as possible in the morning
In one hour it is ready for the oven
Bake one hour and cover closely on re
moving from the oven.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
MAKING sCRAP-BooKs.

Good glue is best for picture scrap.
books, as it is not so apt to warp the page
or to "soak" the paper. For reading
scraps book-binder's paste, or any good
cooked paste, is better than mucilage
Spread the paste thinly and evenly on
the scrap, not on the leaf, and while it is
damp lay on an extra sheet of paper Ga
piece of newspapeD over the page and
iron it with a pretty hot fat-iron till it is
dry. When nearly dry, the hat-iron may
be applied directly to the page, taking
care always to look out for the paper Of
fiat-iron sticking to the page. BY this
means the page is kept smooth, otherwise
it will dry in wrinkles. When glue is
used no ironing is needed, but little
more care is required in applying it
Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-07-24
SHE swEErLY SLEEPS.

Night wind that grieves and sweeps
Along the dark, deserted streets,
While Natures heart in pity beats
Ger sins and sorrows of the day,
And those whose erring footsteps stray,
Beset with perils passion blind,
Through ways and woes of human kind;
oh, wind no need that wailing, thou,
Disturb that calm and placid brow; -
For there around that precious head
The dews of sinless sleep are shed;
The restful zephyr softly creeps,
She Sweetly Sleeps!
She Sweetly Sleeps
Unmindful of the heart that weeps,
In loneliness and longing drear
For light that will no more appear
Above lifes far horizon line
And paint the world in hues divine,
OF soft blue skies and golden CLEANS.
September dies and summer dreams!
Yet, whisper in her ear, oh, gale
The burden of tender tale.
That would tell where the sprite
That shaped her visions Of the night,
While bound in gentle slumber's deeps
She Sweetly Sleeps!
M. ". Folsom, in Atlanta Constitution