davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11
FEEDING YOUNG COLTS.
some Good suggestions Furnished b'
Prof. Sanborn.

some Good Suggcstions Furnished ~
Prof Sanborn.
Prof. Sanborn. OF the Missouri Agri-
cultural College. gives in the follow
ing paragraphs some good suggestions
on feeding Of colts:
II may be assumed. in the absence o.
analyses Of the entire horse, that ~
contains less fat than any other farm
animal, and its growth Is therefore
relatively larger than that 81 any other
domestic animal. Experience teaches
is that fattcning foods arc misplaced
when fed to a growing colt. All young
animals that have fed have shown
cxperimcntally the marked necessity
Of easily digcstiblc foods. Let the
colt, when first fed hay. have choice
clover and the best fine hay, ground
oats or ground peas. or barley meal.
ID which add mere mite Of oil meal
and carrots. Skim-milk may well DC
added; 1t will give a very heterogeneous
diet.
The analyses Of mares milk shows
h greater ratio OF albuminoids (flesh
sormcrs) to carbohy drates Qat form
crs> than cows milk. which Is conclu-
Give rs to colts diet when young.
Don't .'pinch' your colts. Feed lib
erally. The colt may be pushed for
ward as rapidly as the steer This
growth. II not that OF fat, as 1t need
not be, need not give a spiritlcss or
ctfcminate colt; yet would not press
the point OF early maturity as would
,hat az tho steer. for tho body may
outstrip the acquisition Of matured
movers II for sale, and moral issues
lcft out. the most money will come
from quick growth and early sale. II
may properly be noted that the test BY
Boussingault and Stewart show that
pound OF colt Is made with ~ little
fodder a. pound Of steer.
The second winter straw may b
fcd with clover and hay. The skim
milk may be omitted. while little
meal may be added ! object 10 corr
n 4 diet for growing colts. A French
investigator. BY an elaborate test
found that oats were especially goos
horse food. BY an electrical appar
atus he found an cxcitablc principle
In oats that he called ncrvinc, ans
that crushed oats we're more active
and not SO enduring rs whole oats
Oats are. BY practical men, understood
10 favor more speed and endurance Il
the horse than any other food.
About one per cent. Of the colts Inv
weight should be given In grain daily
and limit his feed Of hay to three meal
a day. otherwise a horse will esst NOR
Lam he can digest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

General Lew Wallace took his
mother rs the model for tho noble
mother Of :" Ben Hur."
Elijah II. Halford, who Is 70 DO
President Harrison's private sccre-
tary. is printer by trade and a jour
ualist BY profession.
-Gcorgo Augustus Sala, the English
Journalist, always wears white waist
coat. lie says: "You cant well MUIR
der when you have a white waistcoat
on. By DOMINIC that snowy garment
YOU have IN il manner given hostages
to responsibility"
Miss Jane Harrison, noted as
Hellenic scholar and rs lecturer on
Greek art, Is candidate for the chair
Of archaeology in London University,
made vacant by the retirement OF sir
Charles Newton. This is the first time
any woman ever sought a chair In this
| institution.
Miss Whcclock. OF Milwaukee,
founder Of the first purchasing agency
OF the West. i among the busiest 81
women. For now her business is such
that each day she and her agents ouy
and ship tons OF goods, and in addition
She teaches Il whist class, and has hiAd
in two years or less 1919 pupils.
Mr.. Charles A. Dana began his
journalistic career as editor OF 1T
, crary weekly, OF which five hundred
copies were worked of on hanu'
press in the course OF day. There Is
a contrast between this old fashioned
printing and tho modern presses used
ia The Sun Office. which run oil an edl,
ton at the rate OF "a mile minute.
The wife OF Talleyrand's private
secretary, Nine. Colmachc. Is an IN
rlish woman by birth and author OF
no mean reputc. She has number
Of Tallcyrand's papers and is per
fcctly familiar with the state secrets 9
his time. She Is said to be now writ
inr her memoirs, which will contain
series OF pen pictures, faithful ike
nesscs OF the men and women Of tina
lay.
Rider Haggard Is a hearty love
OF field sports. SO is that most sue
cessful modern writer OF sportln
: novels, Captain Hawley Smart. In
. latter, however, is so weak In healt
J. that he il unable to take any share
Y the scenes he describes. lie lives !
r Chcltcnham. and is great favorite
!, society, although for months at tin
. it is impossible for him TO leave y
: house.
Q The five houses in which Hav
thornc lived in Salem arc still stan'
: ing and are said by one who has r
5 Gently visited them to be In goe
}. state OF preservation. The one whic
! is OF greatest interest to visitors Is
= course, the romancer's birthplace
!. which is sought out BY hundreds
n people every year. 1t is occupied
e the family OF mechanic, who, bel'
70 New England mechanic, Is probap
;; well read in Hawthornes writings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

-Aunt--"l seems you vlsit me
only when you want money" Nephew
.But. my dear aunt. surely
couldn't call more frequently
"Our rudder is broken, sir" said
The first mate to the captain. Nom
sense. That's only imagination:
" Beg your pardon. sir, but it's stern
reality"
Cleveland's private secretary y
named Daniel and Harrison's was
christcncd Elijah. There appears TO
be more or less prophet In the private
secretary business. Norrtst1'c" Her-
aM
When the small boy stands In
front OF a store. melitatively gazing
on sign which reads. slippers
Cheap his pucrile mind insiinctively
rrasps the scope and purport Of a boy
colt. Puck.
-Bartcnder-ssS Seems TO me you are
mourning out d pretty big drink for that
dime" Tramp drink, sir, be-
cause the weather Is cold. ! want TO
get warm. and you know 1t i we'll
nsccrtained scientific fact that one
swallow does not make a summer. ~
N. u Weekly.
In kentucky - First Citizen -
mo. sir; we can not account for the
sudden death Of Colonel Gore Sec
ond Citizen" Had he been drinking
any thing?' First Citizen" Nothing
TO hurt. Let's scc ! believe he did
take glass Of milk yesterday" Sec
ond Citizen" That explains IL! The
water In IL killed him. "--Drats's Maga-
zinc.
-.Well. William" said Mr.. Hard
head Ia his new confidential clerk,
..you are in irst-cass position now
at a good salary. shall expect YOU
TO be faithful and diligcnt; in fact Y
make all my interests your own. y
won't be necessary, however. for yo'
TO make love TO the typewriter III
attend 70 her myself. - zcrrc Hduf
Express.
Policeman -"Comc. young WON
an, you must not loitcr here after thu
audience has dispersed. Youns
Woman. Please, sir, have business
here Policeman ~ ''Well. what
it?- Young Woman (blushing) --"
am thc--thc young lady that's en-
gagged TO the automaton chcss-playcr
and I'm waiting for him 70 take ~
homo. --dmcricd.
Elm travelling man, and ava,
| from home good deal Of the time
and tell you ! appreciate the com
forts Of home when l strike them @
|, the road" he said to the hotel Pre-
prictor. III you will step back wit
. me Ill take great pleasure In intro
| duciag you 70 my vile and her mother
NV wife wants seal-skin sacque, IN
house papcrcd, new set Of furs 70
her mother and pug dog was IN
response. "Ah. this Is a country @
: happy homes" he replied, as ho lol
low "a the hotel man. -Jvdgc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

In front Of shoe store In Colum-
bus. Ga. stands stuffed bear shin. A
visitor was passing eating pecans'
While he was opening the nuts and de-
vouring their contents he became OBJ
liyious TO his surroundings. Raising
his eyes In front OF the store he found
himself. as he supposed, confronted by
an angry. living bcar, and. plying ms
knife vigorously, he cut the stuiiing
from the imaginary wild beast in
style that would have delighted the
heart OF a Rocky Mountain hunter
The bear Is dead, and the young mar
wished he was, too, many times since
when being leased by his fun-lovinl
companions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

W For house plants during the vim
ter, land plaster j. a very convenient
fertilizer; SCOT can also be used. bc
careful not 10 use TOO much.
III SCOT happens 70 be dropped on
n carpet. throw down an equal quanti-
~ Of salt and sweep all on together
The SCOT will hardly leave atrace
All plants wanted for towering
should never be allowed TO produce
seed; TO prevent this, cut all the OLD
flowers OIL as soon as they withcr.
The greenhouse takes prominent
place in gardening, and no large or
even small place is complete without
It's completeness Of glass. dpaertcd's
Gardcn.
Premium Tea Cakes. Three eggs.
two cups Of butter, three Of sugar. one
OF sour milk. one and onc-haf tea
spoonfuls Of soda (scant measure)
and d flayoring OF lemon. Use enough
-four to make soft dough, roll out
thin, cut and bake in a moderate
oven.
Nothing Is moro thoroughly mis-
4 taken than the idea that woman iul-
4 fills her duty By doing an amount OF
work that IL far beyond her strength.
4 She not only does not fulfill her duty,
but she most singularly fails in IT. and
the failure is truly deploratlc.
Fish Outlets. Few modes equal
that Of wrapping them In buttered
paper and cooking on a gridiron, or
in a hot oven. as the paper keeps IN the
flavor and goodness, but the time OF
cooking must be little longer than
for outlets cooked minus the paper
After the ground is thoroughly
plowcd in the fall is good time 70
haul out and apply a good dressing o.
manure in the garden. Nothing pu'
well rottcd manure should be used
This is the best kind to use IN The
orchard. but. when 1t Is MOI conven'en
TO secure. fresh manure can be used
- Western PioCman.
If food be not given until aite
the usual time. the animal Is apt Z
r cat too fast; the material from tn
preyious meal has been exhausted
, and. as result. vitality Is lowered
9 leading to imperfect digestion and as
i similation. while the stores OF IN
n body have been drawn on TO furnis
n the material necessary TO vital action
n Lemon Pudding. Take the yclk
Q OF six eggs we'll beaten, with quartz
e Of pound Of sugar; take a quarter
n pound or butter melted in as littl
= water as possible; keep stirring II u
l. cold. then mix all together with IN
y Juice OF two lemons and the CRATE
d peel. Cover the dish with thin pu
h paste. pour in the mixture and bake
II for half an hour.
B. The moulting hen requires Zoo
)f rich in nitrogen. Corn Is OF but littl
y value to her. The best food Is ter
y spoonful OF linseed meal mixed wit
~ bran. meal and ground oats, made in
crumbly (not sticky) dough, in u
morning. with meat three times q we
Cat noon). with wheat at night. =
should have all the chopped grass 3
NO can eat. II fed in this manner she v
w in ten weeks shed her feathers and
~ In prime condition for work, her eg
will hatch strong. vigorous CHIEF
Id and She will be able to go through y
m winter without difficulty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

The words 'selah" a nd 'mizpah'
are Hebrew and occur in the Script
urcs. The former Is OF doubtful mean
ing. occurring frequently in the Psalms.
II is supposed 10 signify silence or q
pause IN the music OF the song. and
again TO signify that special attention
is TO be given to the subject. 'Miz-
pah" signifies The Lord watch be-
tween you and me. when we are absent
from one another"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

Upon your Stomach with blue plil, pon Wy.
tiyely despair OF helping your hver. y. w 10
hence committed upon your inner man wiiiuo
no good. Real help, prompt and thorough,
is 70 be found in the wholesome antirpiiious
medicine. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which is, moreover. productive Of happy 70
suits in malarial disease rneumas'S, ,,e ~
pcpsia, nervousness aud kinney ''ouoles'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

THOSE who wish 10 practice economy
should buy Carters Little Liver rms ro'''
nils in vial; only one pill dose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale'i
Honey Of Horehound aud Tar would cure:
Pike Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

sBRowx's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs' are ex-
ccllenf for the relief Of Hoarseness or sore
Throat. They are exceedingly ehective'"-
Christian World, London, Eng.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

ALL disorders caused by bilious state q
the system can be cured by using Garter
Little Liver Pills. No pain, grIping or us
comfort attending their use. Try then'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

sLxErrxc.cAn rortcrs generally give
fat man wide berth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

WEBSTER truly concluded That y y what
q man does for others. not what they % for
hun. that gives him immortality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

vrnY few persons can hold their own on
their first sea voyage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

No NATTER how big and stout Q prcst-
diritatcur may be he Is always shgnt-o'-
hane. -Isrds S0ftnOs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

MANI people have good aims; but tney
never pull the trigger. Western Pioumd'A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

Oxr OF the siDcercst expressions o. ones
gratcfulncss 70 God. the givcr 81 ~ good
gifts. viii! appear ~ his own tbougn'iui ana
loving remembrance 81 othcrs- freely "
have received; freely give.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

LIVESTOCK SHyrPERs AND FEEDERs.-
Read ad. OF G. G. Daily 3 Co. other column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

THE young clerk who goes about iuli
jewelcd should lie watched -Jeue'os
Jyc<klu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

A cAxAL-Lock is sort Of navigate
Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-11

TUX only force thae Is stronger than
Satan is the eternal God. IN his strength
alone il our sure dcliverancc from SIN.
Man needs not Il man made religion. but q
religion that takes fast hold on d personal
God. that fiuds it, hope in personal. living,
ana loving Saviour d religion whose con-
slant and cyer-prcscnt guide is the Spirit
Light.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
Deaths DOings

Mex Squire William Mckee,
Of Brandonyille. died Friday morn
ing about $3.50 o'clock, Nov. Is,
1889, Of typhoid fever, after a bri ef
illness. The funeral took place
Sunday, Nov. IL, at 1870 p. IN. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. a. 5. Arnett, assisted by Reys.
Smith and Rickenbrodc. The de
ceased leaves a wife and three chill
drcn, Mrs. James ii. Carroll, of
kingwood, VIM. j. and Okcy Me
Kce, who are still at home. There
are also some dead, Horatio s.. who
died Jan. 10, 1880 and Frank, who
died at Atkinson, Kan, Jan. %,
1856. and was brought home from
there and buried. The relatives
from a distance who attended the
funeral were Henry Mckee, the
father Of Squire Mckee. of Belleyille,
Pa, who is now about % years Of
age, Sarah and Margaret Mckee,
sisters of the deceased, and Mr.and
Mrs. Finley Mckee, of Flatwood,
Pa. VIM. Mckee, the deceased, was
born in Westmorcland county, Pa,
Oct. 10, 1922, died Nov. 10, 1889,
was therefore a little over 81 years
Of age. He wac married to Mary
Shank, Dec. %, 1871, and moved
to Brandonville in 1850 and started
a tannery and continued that bust
ness to the time Of his death. lie
was one of the most useful and
prominent citizens Of Grant district
and served continuously as a justice
Of the peace from 1852 until his
death, a period Of 81 years. lie
was a pious man and died peaceful
and resigned to his fate. The good
people of the community will great
" miss him, and to the bcrcaved
family we tender our sympothies.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

W. w. Astor, the New York
millionaire, haswritten a novel called
"Sforza ; a Story of Milan" which
Is being published by Scribners.
In st. LOUIS, the students in the
public schools will be supplied
with school books free of charge by
the city in the future. This much
was decided in recent school cleo
tions held in that city. Educators
throughout the country will view the
working of the st. Louis system
with considerable interest.
Miss Ella Copeman made 100
percent on mathematics at the ex-
animation this fall. There were
very few of the teachers who made
this good Il grade on any of the
branches. We would be glad to
have the names for publication and
the branch of those who made a 100
percent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Ex-senator Dawson returned
Sunday from the East where he
had been on a business trip.
Wchad apleasant call from Squire
McGi5bons of Bruceton Mills Mon
day, who vas in town on business
and is, fat, jolly and jovial as ever.
Deputy Sheriff j. O., Lantz of
Aurora vas in town the first of the
week.
II. +. HanawAy. of Fellowsville
was in town this week and had his
little son along with him.
Mr.. Harry Zinn and Miss Maud
Brown of near Plainview were in
town Monday.
Genial, jolly Mason Watson the
Reedsville merchant was in town
Monday. 1t is said now that" Mase"
does more counting than any man
in the county TO still be single. and
by the way he makes a good hand
at it TO.
Senator Morley was out on the
road last week looking up some land
business lie left yesterday for his
old home in Green comfy Pa. to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with the "old
Folks at home"
Mr.. j. Il. Gribble of Rockville
was attending court this week.
Duncan McRa came back to King.
wood Saturday aud Will remtin in
town a few days.
President Conner of the county
court was in town this week also
Commissioners Leroy Shaw of the
Camp Ground.
The dig handsome postmaster
of Rowlsburg, Il. b. Stone was here
attending court this week.
Mrs. VI. J. Washington Of Terra
Alta is here this week attending
court.
n. J., Bosley who has been work
ing at Aurora for several months.
at his trade carpentring is
in town this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
Nov. 25, 80.

v-,u NV
VIM. r. Sibbett. of Sbinpinsbprc
Pa. n son Of Rev. Sibbett q postor
Of the Prcshvteriap church 81 tbis
Mace for some wears was circulating
among friends and renewing oc-
ouaintanccs last Friday.
Mr.. NJ. r. Dent. Of Washington
City. who has been yisitjng his
parents. has returned home.
Mrs. James r. Anderson and
Nr,. DIR. VIM VI. Dent oro botb
confined 10 their beds.
Mr.. JAS. Wclcb. Of Austen. t.
wicldin0 the vardstick nj tho store
Of G.. r.. Ellis g. Sons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The News FIR ON all Quarters of Pres
ton County.
GLADEsvILLE.

bl.AltNNlLIf
Work is steadily going on at
Irondalo Furnace. Goldsburg, the
mine boss, has been discharged and
George Cummings, of lorntown,
succeeds him to the entire satisfac-
ton Of the hands. viii Mitchell,
of Smoots Mill, is weigh boss.
James Jackson, Harvey and Geo.
Lanham are on the sick list.
One or two Of our republican
ncighbors have been sick for the
past week or two, owing probably to
the late democratic gains.
j. w. Rogers health is improy-
ing slowly.
A protractcd meeting is IN pro
grc8S at this place, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. i. ID. Starkey.
d. II. G. Farrow, Of Parkersburg,
was visiting friends and attending
church here last week.
Our school taught by George J..
Shaffer Notwithstanding there was
some objection to him through the
influence Of a very few prejudiccd
persons, he is teaching an excellent
school and is liked by both pupil
and patron.
Rev. W. +. Holt, Of the Terra
Alta Times, passed through here
this week and preached in the Bap-
list church.
BELyA LOCKWOOD.
Nov. %, 80.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28

The man who lives in one com
munity and leads q reputable life,
even though he be Of moderate abil-
ity, will grow in the confidence and
esteem Of his fellows. On the same
principle a newspaper advertisement
becomes familiar TO the eyes Of the
readers. 1t may be seldom read
still it makes the name and busine5.
Of the man familiar and its pres.
cnce in the columns Of a paper in
spires confdcnc in the stability o.
his cntcrprisc-P. r. BUHum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
nRANnnNNIILE

From a regular Correspondent.
Il. |. Patterson made his monthly
call OF the merchants last week.
l.. b. lIagans was at kngwood
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Ellen Conway is very sick.
DIR. Nedrow was called in on Fri
day, and we understand that he
pronounces it diphtheria.
Herman, a child OF VIM. Baugh,
died one day last week the remains
were Inferred in the cemetery at
Centenary.
Miss Myra l.. lIagans has gone to
Chicago to spend the winter with
relatives there.
Geo. and Lucian Frankhouser
have gone to Uniontown with the
intention, we believe, of spending
the winter.
Can any II tell me what has
befallen the Brandonvillc Aid So
ciety {?
Nov. 25. GYPSY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
NEWS JOTTtNgS.

Buffalo Bin has left Paris for
Lyons.
The Centenary of the Catholic
Church in America, came off with
eclaf last week, in Baltimore. Near
" all the Catholic Archbishops and
Bishops in the country were present.
The volcano Of Colima, Mexico,
is in active eruption. Many build
ings in its vicinity have been thrown
down, aud for miles around the for
est on fire.
The leading manufacturer ofloft-
dried writing papers in Holyokc,
have concluded to shut down their
mills to relieve the market Of the
surplus now ON hands.
The Mayors Of the Providence Of
Ontario in convention, have declared
in favor Of taxing church property
The Montreal Board of Aldermen
has sent % committee Of their num-
Der to NewYork to investigate the
elevated roads system.
Chief Justice Smith, Of North
Carolina, is dead, at the age Of az.
Hehas served on the Supreme Bench
twelve years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28
Companion Pictures.

Another handsome romindor 90
the continued entcrnrise Of Tur
Yorru,s Covp,v,oX tho roro,i,a
Ill.
So C,ll-.l Wv
rard ,r;nto1 -
IL ,5'1 '"'1'" 'o'o'''
-"
frI ,ma;Jon
,ho caId, .5.
tr,u;naorhnt,. m~at1liI
eon..n y.l;aL m.onoIN~.:ror
n,nniaaar, -
-.
-n ~,
cm
uJ la-t. nv
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-28


Written specially for tho AHGUs.
am weary. oh. 80 weary.
Nought beneath the skies Is CHEEKY.
My life, my days are dark and droary;
For I'm weary. Oh, SO weary.
Hopes have aed that once were bright,
Darkness takes the place OF light.
storms and tcmposts cloud my sight,
And I'm weary, oh, So weary
My hopes, my dreams, all, all. havc,ded;
would tonight that I were dead,
Yes, sleeping I'm my cold, cold bed.
For I'm weary, Oh, SO weary!
Then the heart within the breast,
That i'm life was rarely blcSt.
Would be forovermoro az rcst.
And nevermOrc be weary.
Forme the charms 81 life are lost,
All its pleasures mixed with drnSs
My heart, my soul are tempest tossed.
And I'm weary, oh. So weary,
My path is shronded DER with gloom,
ON my way To the eternal tomb.
No flowers for me again shall bloom
And I'm weary, oh. So weary!
lis God alone my anguish knows,
lie marks the silent tear that flows,
heaped ON my heart are winters SHOWS,
For I'm weary. oh. so weary
MARIA JoURpAN WASHINGTON
Washington Manor, Nov, 1889.