davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
BUCKINGHAM col 'NTY.
Disasi. OsS iHecis of tho Stains -fhc
EOnticai 4'oi boIitpg.

rcsuundence of the Times.
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, July ejth.-
"lt never rams but it pours. Such
was the exclamation of the weary
farmer this morning when he found
tlc f00d-gates of Heaven again open
There has been super.abu, dance Of
rain here for three months. which has
bsen injurious to- the grain and hay
crops, and melons and grapes will be- a
failure in consequence, rs they are now
roitng and falling from the vine.
AS the time approaches for the State
conventions oi both parties politics run
b so aud candidates tor the Legislature
are looming up. There is good hope
that the Democratic party can win this
timo in this couniy-if it wiliGc. wisely.
and iis leaders viii be practical and
pluient in their actions and utter
arcet
Some Of the leading citizens aud land
owner. ara organizing company TO
settle thrifty English and Scotch ten
ants o. small means In this county.
Nr. Samuel Arlington. Of Petersburg.
is visiting one ot his University chums
20 Variety Shade. lhis county.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
NENrAL DEPRESSION
esd. 10 Tie suicide or Naval umcer

Ecsds 10 Tie suicide OF "a Naval umcer.
NEW YORK. July 26 -A-sisian, En-
gineer Charles q. Talcott, of ihe cruiser
Atlanta, committed suicide last night
by shooting himself. lie had applied
for relief from duty on account "
physical disability. a medical board
bad reported against the request Tall
colt, on learning this. shot himself.
Tie was about tweuty-cight yolr5 oi
age. lie suffered from hernia. and
seemed greatly depressed IN mind
MIR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

]. IIlINl Iu--
80 Warrington by Hfs Father
for Intcrmcnf
Special io tie Lines.

WEST POINT. Va. July 2G Mr.. Col
ley. of Washington, ID. c.. and the
father of y. Harry Coliey. who was
drowned here ON the evening Of the
18th instant. arrived here TINS morning
ON the steamer Danville. lie is man
of fine address and prominent busi-
ness man of Washington. lie took the
remains Of bis son with him on the
same steamer which left here at 6
O'Clock this evening. The body was
embalmed. and despite the fact shat hIs
face was badly eaten by the crabs, he
was easily iecosniz d. 10 will arrive
in Washington tomorrow morning.
whom tho inlermonl will take place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE, NA"July % me me
Rev. Jesse Herndon. pastor Vl i' '"'
Mount Zion Baptist Church 'c9ioreu &c. l,
died Of consumption Tuesday. lie ~ was a ;
a sne '"r@ readiest speakers in his denomina-
,n0 ,;"n and and yery popular with all classes
on account Of his courteous
ment. i...ed IN succeed
Dr. Caboll as professor oi pn}} 3'o'0e'
!. here looking over his ne" saodr;o aS'u.
The report published 10 AiS1H"u' ;dIia Iii n
naners that Dir. l.. i. D'n~iIui' n Nh Wa'
rrcl,pn as chief dispatcher oi 'ne na.';IIo miI
land Division Richmond ana D"n''''
r 1lroad. Is VI lfeunded'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
AOrthumberiaud Dots.

HEATHsvILLg, Va, July 25.-Mr. G..
w. Eicheberger, the owner OF the fine
farm springfield near this place,
died on the 10Th instant, aged eighty
two years.
Frank Cooper. living near here. made
an average yield of thirty-three bushels
Of wheat per acre from his late crop.
The camp-meeting at Marvin Grove,
six miles from here, begins the "a and
closes the llth day Of August.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
DR.. STRONG CRAZY.
A HeII-Hnown Di,ine has SoneninG OF
the Bfafu.

ITmCA. y. y, July 2G.-Rev. Thomas
G. Strong has lost bis reason and will
be committed to the Binghamton Insane
Asylum tomorrow. Dir. Strong was
formerly president Of Wells College.
and has occupied prominent puipits in
this section of the State. where for
many years he was one Of the leading
diyines of the Reformed church. This
misfortune is due to softening Of the
brain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
ENtI-R>IO>s.
EXCURsIONs TO WEST POINT.

Two attractive excursions will De fln TO
West Point. Va. as follows.
First, SATURDAY. July. %.
Second. MONDAY. July. 20.
Train VIII leave Manchester at -.i5 \. NJ.
Richmond and nan,iiic depot at : 4. ~.
and Twenty eighth street depot at 500 A..
NJ returning. leave West roiutatG
RoUND TRIP ric0rr' good Is ON date
Sold. % cents. NYrNp lRiP uCNEls l-oid
ON saturday and good 20 return Monday.
good only on spCcian 80 cents.
". O.. RYDER. JAMES I. TAYLOR
superintendent. Gent Pass. AGENT.
losEfu - lorrS. iiv. Pass. Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
THE PREsIDENTS OUTING.


DEER PARK. MD, July 26.-Io-day
was Miller Day al the White House
cottage. No one was admitted to lhe
Presidents sanctum but the Attorney
General. and be spent the morning WIN
the President looking over cases tn"'
called for executive clemency' Inc
tourists who called TO pay their respects
were told that the President was en-
gagged. ..,.a to
.cone mn from Washington TO sight'
lie will stop at the hotel with MS
fumiIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

ssisnment to Richard S. Ker. trustee.
inc classified debts amount to one thou.
sand dollars. the unclassified will
oe about the same. assets not known.
bat II is believed they will pay out.
The bulk Of indebtedness is due northern
creditors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
THE CITY BY THE SEA.
Brady Receiving hts ConSrafuiaronS
she Jones FamfIy's Great fNpectn-
stons Ihc coming Gubernatorial
Ktnff- Brfef Mention.

Correspondence Of the Times.
NORFOLK. July 20 Colonel James D..
Brady SIN town to-day, and has been
called upon by many II publican Office
seekers. The Colonel came 10 Norfolk
10 have his bond approved by United
States District Attorney BorlaHd, and
had the business completed this morn
inc He told the TINES correspondent
that his bondsmen were Petersburg
men. with one exception-the excep-
ton was a Portsmouth friend. He left
tonight for Washington.
BIG LAND CLAIM.
The Jones family. Of which Rev. K.
n. Jones. of Norfolk is member, have
instituted suit for the recovery OF two
hundred and ten acres Of land just out
side the city limits Of Wilmington. n.
G.. The original doed, in possession Of
the family. is a curiosity, and Is well
preserved. Ii bears date Of 1884. Is
sioued bv Alexander Martin. Captain
General aud COmmander-in-C Chief, and
transfers the property TO Henry haskins
Am ancestor of the family, for nifty
shillinns Ter one hundred acres. The
property is now worth SlOO,OOO.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
The ward meetings held here last
night 10 elect delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention were the largest
held here for years The Beirne and
Mckinney factions were very energetic
and voted solidly for delegates Of their
respective friends. Old-time politicians
said the fight was too warm for party
friends to participate in. and are glad
IL ia over. The strongest argument
used against Colonel Beirne was that
he is a Richmond man.
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican leaders here have
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

rIO'IiI IN llN iIiNtf.
lhn.nlrHG. July 26. The Democrats
0' fUs ctv met boo ward meetings TO-
t.N and elected q delegation 10 the
0m.nI Convention ssild for Nc
hIIley i.r Governor. The number or
rDI.e.fe- afs twenty one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
BASEBALL.
Result Of Games rIaSed Yesterday.

Result Of Games played Yesterday.
At New Nork-New Norks, !; Wash
iugtOns. y.
At Philadelphia - 'seyen innings
Philadelphias q Bostons. g..
At Piitsburg rg-Pittsburgs. g. CleVe-
lands, 4.
At lndiauapolis-No game-Isin'
At Baltimore-No game-rain.
At Bro0klyn-BroOklyns, ~. On
cinnatis, g.
Al Columbus Columbus, g; Louis
vlles. g.
AT Observation-Disclosures, g. Kan
sas Citys, 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
THE LEWIS BROTHERS FAILURE
Now relieved tie indebtedness in Prov
tdence VIII re a Million.

Providence, k. l,Juiy 26. 1t ls now
believed tina. thcindebtelness of Law s.
Brothers a. Co. 5 six concerns in Oh 3
CITY Will amount TO fully OUOOOO. !.
was rumored this morning that the
Mauville Company was heavily lr-
volved. but the agents say they are not
dcep enough in 10 90 make am assi ~
ment. The banks are all right. it s
impossible TO get accurate information
from the concerns Interested. but they
declare that they viii not be driven o.
assignments boy the failure.
WHAT ASSIGNEE BLISS SAYS.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Cornelius ~.
Bliss. assignee for the embarrassed dry
goods firm of Lewis Bros. ~ CO., said
fo. day that hc could not give an exact
estimate of the liabilities or assets Of
the firm as yet. He would put an eN-
merit accountant on the books and pre-.
mare statement as soon as possible.
Walter II. Lewis. the New York mem.
ber of Tine firm, when approached ON
the subject of the failure referred
everybody 10 the assignee lt Is The
General impression in the trade that the
Indebtedness will not exec $4,000, ,uUu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
a ssaun,on confcc,,oner Assigns.

-TIV0IuI n UV IIWVT.I
sIArAIoN. Va. July co. James +.
l.Jlor a. Sons. cOniectiOnefs, who have
carried on business at the same stand
'of twenty years, to-day made an as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
tDs.usIioN
4 UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
n SIAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
MISS MAkl }. BALDWIN. pniN,IrAL.


Unsurpassed Location Buildings. Grounds
and appointments. full corps of Teachers
DurNnllpd advantages in Music. Languages.
tlocution. Art. bookkeeping Physical Cul-
ture. ~tpnugmpNN. and iNUt. writing.
Board. Nr. with fun English course. s9rO
fOr the entire nine months Music. Ant and
Lang extra.
For fun particulars apply a. the principal
or catalogue. In.Nl-Tut INA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
weather ,ndicai,on, for To nay.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July Go
San Indications for Virginia Rain,
Continued low temperature, fol-
lowed Sunday by warmer, east
erly winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
AMUsEMESIs.
LEE & CO.,
Book Makers.

MONMOUTH PARK AND SARATOGA
RACES NOw GOING ON.
Tracks odds received before each
race. A direct wire 10 the race track and
vivid description OF each race given while
being run.
TURF EXCHANGE.
2p9tf No. south Twelfth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
BRITISH SOCIALISTS.
DlSGl STED WITH THEIR C0NTINEN
TAI BRElIiREN.
Too Euca IaI:s ANA ZOO Liftle Work
Socialist Refugees IN Swiixer-
iand-Gcnorai News from
Beyond The sea.

LONDOS. July 2j.-The English dele
gate. 10 the Socialist Convention in
Paris, known as the international Labor
Congress. have come back with no very
exalted opinion Of their foreign brcth-
ren who took part in the proceedings.
They say that their continental assoc
ciates are fiignty. aud care more about
displaying their Oratorical powers than
agreeing upon measures tending 10
advance the cause. The main cb-
joct of the English contingent was the
promotion Of the scheme 20 affiliate
progressive societies 40 matter by what
name known. with trades unions
everywhere. This was too practical
programme fer the others. who said
such an important proposition demand
el much deiIoeratiOn. and then refused
to deliberate upon il. Their idea seems
90 be that their English associates are
base. gr0velling souls. thinking only of
the things Of this earth. and unable to
appreciate rhetorical flights about
liberty and mysterious hints about the
mighty deeds 90 be done sOOn.
MessIs. Morris. Hyndman. and others
of the English socialists are disguised
with the issueless outcome If the Con
greis. but are still frank enough to ad-
NIT that their views have been some
what modified by the representations
of the better informed oi their Cont
mental c0nifcres. who pointed out 10
them that trades unions in England
were not what they were ON the Con-
tinent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

PARIS, KY, July 2G.-James Kelly. a
buIly negro. who assaulted Mrs. Peter
Crow. the wife Of a section boss on the
Kentucky Central Railroad. was taken
from jail by q m)baud hung toa bridge
near town at . O'Clock this morning
The mob overpowored the jMler and
guard and huug the prisoner with an
awning rope. the crime was very
fiandish. and Iirs. Crow fought heroic
ally. and scratched her assailant's face
terribly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
" uEfrINo~.


RICHMOND. VA, July 26 lseO.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A stockholders ~ the Eo\-AiN CuM-
PANl, pF Virginia. viii b. held AZ tho
Ofilcc Of Mr.. JOSEPH NltlAN in this rllS,
at IL clock. on FklDNl, AUGUST 3oru,
lssO. j. Moo r., secretary,
JA2e-SOt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
uuP yIpGINr, MILITARY rvsrr.

I'iE AlRIlNlA MILITARY lNoll-
L TUE las just closci Ifs -rmI-'tntru-
nial Jubilee. and VIII continue un fnD ifl 90
september tO provide its system ol thorough
military tmIuing. "a distinctive couf-o ~ ace
ademic instruction nul technical destruction
ln the several branches of applied science.
tnus enabling a graduate ln the Academic
school fO gain professional degree as a
Bachelor of Science or civil Engiusor
These advantages uft secured Ou terms uot
exceeding si0 "a month, ls nu average iOr tAa
sntirc course. including ciOiNuy iu addition
% The ordinary college expenses.
For cutaluguc address
GENERAL FRANCIS IT, SMITH.
Jy2O-DSWOt superintendent.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
40. ll2 north Eighth street The twenty
fourth session begins MONDAY ~fiTfNhER
23D THOMAS II. NORWOOD,
jyl0 w Principal.
r AW SCHOOL
l. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNlNER-
~lil
IkNtNIION. VA.
CHARLES \. GRAVES. 81. A.. D.. T.. Profess
sor OF Common and statute Law.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. H.. D.. plo-
lessor OF Equity and Commercial Law.
Id Oi constitutional aud International
Law.
Tuition and fees, $50 for session OF nine
months. commencing september l2ih
Apply Tor catalogue and circular.
iY5-Im
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

LONDON. July 2G.-In the House Of
Commons tonight. Mr. Labouchere's s
amendment was rejected--9s TO ll6.
The amendment was intended to defeat
the grants for the royal family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27
FORElGN NOTES.

The Duke and Duchess Of Portland
entertained about $500 children from
the neighborng villages of Welbeck
Abbey on the 2Sih ultimo, and after
tea (which was served in the riding
school the Duchess distributed up.
wards of ton weight OF costly toys to
the various teachers for distribution
among the children.
Recently IN England they had some
tests with the electric search light to
try aud discover which cOlored UNI
forms were most easily seen. Red was
the most conspicuous. blue the least.
The French aceUmulator Of the Com
melin-Desmazures typo ha. proved II
self well adapted for working search
/ ghls. Oae great advantage is thar a
remarkably powerful current can be
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-27

WANTED -- AN EXPERIENCED
w FEEDER Tor n cylinder press Apply
to WlIlllEr a SilEpPEhSON. Tenth and
Main streets. ly2l-tf
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
A Typical E~nrlishman.

Mr.. Charles Siseme sat at the table
where Judge Terry was killed by Ma
gle. Mr.. SNseme is an English traveller,
just from India, and he never moved
from The tableAPr ceased eating until
he Ind finished his breakfast. This
has been set down as an extreme case
of nil admirari. but perhaps it was
mere politeness. Perhaps MIR. Siscme
having just arrived in the country,
thought it was ONO of our customs, a
part of u institutions, for an ex-state
supreme judge to slap the face of q
federal justice and then be Immediate
ly shot by IN expert in getting the
drop.
Your well-bred Englishman, travel
ing in the United States, never cx-
presses surprise or disapproval, no
matter what he sees or hears. He
keeps his eyes open and his mouth
shut until he goes home. He then
writes n book on the curiosities of
American barbarism.-St. Louis Re
u2ihji,,.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
SUICIDE AMOxG WOMEM.

The most common cause for suicide
among women is the realization that
they have been ruined and abandoned
by the mar to whom they had trusted
everything. Nothing is more terrible
than this of shame aggravated by
base desertion. No innocent woman who
has been betrayed through her affec-
tions can we'll survive such q blow. But
it is q fact that there are three or four
times more suicides among men than
among women. Women are more reli-
gious than men;thcy are more hopeful:
they possess infinitely more fortitude,
and when their misfortunes are from nc
fault Of their own, they are far less hu-
inflated and chagrined. Nothing can
equal the courage and hopefulness of a
good woman in supporting a husband or
son who is overwhelmed by misfortune
or unnamed by the failure of his
plans.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
The Little Woman.

A pretty little woman with soft, APP
pealing eyes,, a low voice and an mir of
daintiness in dress and manner Not
much force about such n little creature,
you say? She will e set the world
afire. My dear sir, you are mistaken.
It is just such sweet, helpless seeming
little ONE who have set the world
atire-at least the portion of it over
which their influence eNtended-and
who will do it again. I'll wager Helen
of Troy was such a woman. The dain-
ty bit of femininity seems very help
less indeed. She sits still and let's q
man attend to her fare, she takes the
seat he offers, she accepts his assist
Ice in getting out OF the stage, and
smile. Yes, my friends. that is
the woman that rules the world. She
rules it by her helplcssness, Just as the
whitest, sweetest dnintiest morsel of a
baby, cntlroncd in frills, and cambria,
and fine lace. can govern an establish
ment of men, and they feel proud OF
their tyrant. The tyranny of weakness
is the strongest in the world. The
woman who rules is really the woman
who says, protect me-" The woman
who says:"I will protect you," is the
sort of hybrid who may rule IL man,
who may always spell woman with a
capital w, and prefer IL stub pen, but
that is the extent of her monarchy.
Weak women, daring to face the March
wind; weak women, with no idea as to
her rights and her wrongs; weak wo-
man, with strong opinions as to the
value of a kiss, u smile, q pleasant
word; weak woman will have all arms
opened to her with Il request that she
will only express her wishes and they
will be Disqualification Bazdr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
Confidence Bcyot Of SUCCESS.

So confident are the manufacturers of that
world famed remedy. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, that it will do all that
they represent. in the euro Of liver. blood
thousands of cures for many years past,
they now feel warranted in selling it tas
positive guarantee of its giving satisfaction
In every case. or money paid for it will be
refunded. No medicine OF ordinary merit
could be sold under such severe conditions
with profit to its pr,oprietors, and no other
medicine for the diseases for which it is
recommended was ever before sold under IL
guarantee Of u euro or no pay. In all blood
taints and impurities OF whatever name or
natu .e. it is most positive in its curative of
feet pimplss. blotehes, sran.ions and al!
by this wonderful medicine. Scrofulous
disease may affect the glands. causing
%ver-sores." "wlite-swellings." or "hip.jo int
disease" or the tissues Of the lungs. caus-
whicn ono OF its myriad forms 1t crops out,
or manifests itself. Golden Medical Discov-
cry" will cure it II used pcrseveringly and
In time.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
A Hunt for the South Pole.

The story that Henry Willard will fit
out an excursion to the south pole is
current again in Wall street. The
leader in the enterprise is said to be
DIR. Neumayer, of the German marine
observatory at Hamburg. Mr.. Willard
met the doctor in Germany last year
and had long talks with him concern
ing the scheme to explore the Antartic
ocean. The chances are that two stout
steamships will carry the party and
the expedition will probably start next
spring. 1t is understood that Mr.. Viii
lard will Don go to Germany to con-
suit with DIR. Neumayer. AT Mr..
Wizards office his secretary said that
the reports were true, but that the
exact date of Mr.. Wizards departure
had not been decided upon.
The Greek Patriarch of Alexandria,
Mgr. Sophronius, is 80 years old and
has been a priest for seventy years.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
4 GOVERNOR WHO UHHELD or
THOGRAPHY.

A good story is told of Gov. Tom
Bennett, nov q citizen of Richmond,
Ind, who presided over the destinies of
Idaho more than a decade ago.
A member Of the Legislature who
had been annoyed by his neighbours
hog, introduced . bill compelling the
owner of the prescribed animal to keep
him within the limits of a pen. The
bill passed and went up to Gov. Ben
net for his approval. To the surprise
of the members and the chagrin of its
sponsor, il was returned with his veto.
When asked for q reason he exclaimed:
II don't believe in the bill in the first
place, and il I did, I wouldn't sign a
bill that spelled hog with q big n and
Governor with q little g."-New York
Graphic.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
no MercIful to YourselE,

And heed the appeals for assistance put forth
by your liver, when the organ is ont of order.
Among these are distress in the right side and
through tho right shoulder blade, %yellowness OF
the skin and ~eyeballs. furred tongue, sour
breath, sick headache, and, above all, irregu-
larity Of the bowels. The mercy you extend to
the afflicted organ is wisely shown by q prompt
course OF medication with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, most genial of alternatives, and the
hepatic gland carly reciprocates the deserved
attention by resumins its s~ecretive functions
actively and regularly. Among the accompany
ing good results are renewed Digestion, freedom
the bowels. All bilious symptoms disappear,
and appetite and sleep improve. Iseneficent are
tho effects of the Bitters i'll malarial disease,
neryOnanepR.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
rnE MopERN MAUD MULLER.

es:.s es sa IN the Ct , sss s ssss Ct Cutting ssy hay.
Maud was u worry pretty signt
Pushing the mower trim, and bright.
She wasn't specially fond Of work
But she fingered there whore she might firt,
In nn innocent, quiet sort of way,
With tho dudes who CHANGED TO past thore
stray.
And ono who looked at her pretty face
Quito fell in love with its tonder grace.
As tine days went by tho twain wore wed.
And the hays Row nude by the boys instead.
But whenever tho children aro cutting grass
She siRhs and she says Alas!
.Of all sad words Of pen or tongue.
The saddest are those by the mower sung"
-Oni0L0 Worlf.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-30
0 MELLOW BELLss
By THOMAS c. nAHBAuon.

By THOMAS c. MARBAuou.
OMcliow bellsi
Wdose one foretells
The peace that dwells
Beyond the outward flowing sea,
Whose mystic shores
Tho soul explores
When IL hath passed iife's bouudaryl
Hist betimcs.
oh holy chimes,
That slug of chimes
Impearicd beyond Deaths closed gates,
llong to hear,
In accents clear,
The summons that the soul awaits,
Ring ont ! nor cease,
Ye bring release,
And perfect peace
To weary hearts that bide His time.
Otuneful bells!
Your music tells
OF anthems in tho nightless climel
In your notes sweet,
I hear the feet
That fly to greet
The anxious pilgrim nearing homo.
ring louder! ring!
Tho songs We sing
Breathe of the happiness to comet
st. Louis Ma9asina.