davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
THE ONLY ONE SAVED.

had peep in Paradise last night,
And there l saw. al clad in gorgeous yellows;
The only remnant of our choir bright,
The lad-the little one-who worked the bel
lows. New York Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

Ladies Gold filled Watches, just the
thing for Holiday presents, warranted
for 20 years, for SIC, att. H. Baldwin's.
41-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
Arp &c 80 1870 auIoksTEr.

AND THE BAND PLAYED-A QUIcKsTEP.
Arabella, alone with her beau,
In the dim light Of gas burning lean,
Heard a step on the stair,
Tarned the gas up fuil fare,
Aud said to her worshiper. "Geau.
Papa has his boots on, ! kneau.n
New YORK Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

Fliegende Batter: when my hus-
band and | quarrel we don't permit the
children to be present. We send them
ont of doors. so they can hear nothing. >"
"Oh. now understand why they are
always on the street"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
SPECIALS
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wenzel q Auctor take accession thank
their many friends for past favors and
desiring to present al with a Christmas
present will for the Holidays Only set
up the celebrated IL year old Rolling
Fork Sour. Mash at 10 cents. Don't
miss it. An
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTRvILLB STAGE.
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives al
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at q. m. and Arrives at Ian
caster at u m. S. R. GBEES, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
LANCASTER 3 BURTON STAGE,

LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m. and Arrives at Burton at
lem.
LEAVES Burton at 80 D. m. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster Al $3.50 P. m.
S. r. GREEN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

LANCASTER & sPECHT's FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
EAvEs Lancaster at s q. m. and Arrives at
POtOsi at II m.
LEAVES Potesi at p. m. and Arrives AZ
Lancaster at $50 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

r. E. MURPHEY,
JEwELER,
Showalter. Block,
Established in Lancaster in 1861.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

LANCASTER, BEETOwN 8 BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
and Saturday at 2 =. m. and Arrives at Bloom
ington at ~ m.
LEAVES Bloomington at p. m. on same days
and Arrives at Lancaster at p, m
s. JOHNSON. Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25

N6Ab Ouuudr iuo IcHuldI HudItOll1
meeting for the first quarter of this con-
ference year will be held at the M. E.
church. On Friday afternoon quarterly
conference will convene, and on Sunday
Presiding Elder, B. E. Wheeler will
conduct the public services and admin.
lister the sacrament of the Lord supper.
George L. Miller; who recently sold
the Prairie du Chen Union, has been
sued for libel by chairman M. A.
Robinson of the town of Scott. The
Union charged Robinson with having
changed the election returns of the
town. The penalty is not less than one
nor more than three years in the peni-
Tertiary.
A pleasant surprise was given Charles
Burrows Saturday evening by his Bible
class who presented him with hand
some Oxford Bible. teachers edition.
The class gathered at the residence Of
Rev. Mr.. Swartz who went with them
and rIade the presentation speech,
which was feelingly responded to by
Mr.. Burrows.
johnson Mckenzie met with pain
full accident Sunday evening. Upon
going into a stall to put in feed for his
horse. the animal kicked, and Mr..
McKenzies left knee received the full
force of the blow. No bones were
broken but the injured limb will
probably keep him confined to the
house for some time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-25
For Sale.

Showalter Bloc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-29
For Nobles--Island Of Oahu.

For Nobles--lsland Of Oahu.
HoN. w. C. WILDER,
Hon. Nj. 2. ROBINSON, six years.
Hon. w. o. SMITH,
Hon. J. 1. DOWSETT, SR.,l
ROBERT LISHMAN, four years.
r.. j. GREENE,
S. NJ. KAAUKAI, |,
Z. S. CUNHA, ftwo years.
B. +. DILLINGHAM;,
For Representatives District Of. KOna, Oahu.
DrsTRIcT l-IIoN. CECIL BROWN.
DISTRICT IS. X. KANE.
DISTRICT :i-M. A. GONSALVES.
DISTRICT 4-JAMES +. MORGAN.
DISTRICT 5-W. G. ACHI.
DISTRICT 6--J. l.. KAULUKOU.
DISTRICT =
DISTRICT 81. l. DOWSETT. JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-29
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Il + FO RIM PAR Il y.
GENERAL ELECTION OF 1890.
PLATFORM.

l. We PLEDGE ourselves TO maintain,
inviolate, the autonomy and indepen-
dence of this Kingdom, while securing,
ut the same time, the amp!est CONNER
cial benefits in our treaty relations with
the United States.
9. To secure adequate legislation, by
constitutional amendment or otherwise,
whereby Asiatic immigration shall be
restricted to the agricultural necessities
of the country, and Chinese not now en-
gagged in trade or the mechanical occu-
pations shall be prohibited from here
after engaging therein.
). To favor wise and liberal appropria-
tons for internal improvements, and to
sustain progressive policy in the de-
velopment Of our national resources.
4. To secure such an extension OF the
present Homestead Act as will facilitate
the settlement of small landholders
throughout the Kingdom.
5. To procure for the people an hon.
est, economic, and efficient admin:stra-
ton in all departments of the Govern
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-29

NOMINATIO
HAWAII, MAUI AND KAUAI.
For Nobles--lsland of Hawaii.
J. J: n NJ "oasnn.. 81. years.
II. II. HIND,
Hon. DIR. J. WIGHT, '"' s''''
d" "s'; & SAW n. nr TaSssA' two years.
For Representatives Island Of Hawaii.
Sourm Huo-R. RYCROFT.
CENTRAL HILo--GEO. KAlIIENUA.
NORTH Hmo-ALBERT HORNER.
HAMAKUA-W. II. RlCKARD.
KouALA-J. w. MOANAULI.
oNA-WAIPUILANI.
KAu-APIKI.
An Independent ticket for Mobiles has
been formed on the Island Of Hawaii as
follows;
Hon. S. PARKER,
J. KAUHANE, :" years
Il. A. BURCIIARDT,
Il. II. HIND, 'o'" s'"'''
J. MARSDEN,
w. II. PURvIs, TWO years
For Nobles--Island of Maui.
Hon II. +. BALDWIN.
w. Y. HORNER, sN years.
w. II. CORNWELL,
Il. ID. WALBRIDGE, 'o"r years.
JAS. ANDERSON,
l.. Won TEMPSKY, Two years.
For Representatives Island of Maui.
WMnrKu, DlsrRIcr Ivy. X. MA
KAkOA.
WALuKu, DrsTmCr - PATRICK
COCKETr.
MAKAwAo-W. ii. HALSTEAD.
HANA-JOS. u. kAWAINul.
IAuAINA-- -
MoLoKAt-- -
For Mobiles. Island Of Kauai.
IIoN. GEO. n. WILCOX, six years.
Hos. l.. l.. KANOA, four years.
Hon L. ISENBERG, SR., two years.
For representatives Island Of Kauai.
HAN,LEI--IIoN. A. s. WILCOX.
LluuE-IIoN. w. ii. RICE.
WAIMEA--N. kNUDSEN,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
An Astonished Gamblsr.

There is gambler in st. Paul who
will not try to do up another telegraph
operator in q hurry. A night operator
in one of the big railroad Offices has
quite local reputation as poker-play-
er, and as poker was also the favorite
game of the gambler, they arranged to
have friendly game. 1t occurred in
the railroad Office, 10 one else being
present except the operator on dGty.
For the first time in his life the gam
bler's luck did not come to his aid, and
his opponent Won on nearly every
hand, or else laid down when the gam
bier had good cards. inally the gam
b!cr had four kings, made a small bet,
and the operator refused to call. The
action had become 81 monotonous that
the gambler reached over and ran the
cards that the operator had laid down.
To his surprise they were three queens
and pair OF tens. "What in did
you lay that down on 81 bet for ?" he
exclaimed, adding, II guess I've got
enough" The secret of the operators
luck was that the other operator, sit
ting where he could see the gamblers
cards. had te!egraphed each card when
it was picked up, thus enabling the
player to know how to play the game.
ST Paul Pioneer Pre- s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.

Malcolm II. McLeol, q mail carrier, was
froz IN to death near Washington California.
Henry Gremar was Killed at North Corn
wall Furnace, Pa, by crane falling upon
him. - ~ s.es...,sss.>.u...u.,
While BERTHE Beatis Yssz slaxinS will "a
pistol in Atlanta, Georgia, lt was discharged
fatally wounding his brother Garfeli.
Two freight trains collided on the South
Cheshire Railroad, near East Morelapd, N wv
Hamsh,re, Engineer S. w. Slate and Fire
man Gibson, were killed.
A construction train collided with an ex-
ira train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
B,Ivdere, New Jersey. Ensineer Walton
OF Phililipsburg, was killed, and engineers
Hoggerty aud Tennclif were badly iujur, d.
Frank Mahon, an electric light lineman,
became entangled in wires on an engine
hou SO in ST.. Louis, sustained severe shock,
AMI fell to the ground, sustaining probably
fatal injuries.
A freight train on the San Antouio and
Arkansas Pass Railroad went through u
bridge at Hallettsville, Texas. GA the cars
were twelve me }. Seven were rescued, three
OF them baily irj red. The bodies of the
others were not recovered.
Two broth ,rs, named Dyer, and two men
named Cotton and Somers, lo.gcrs, were
burned to death at Bsebas Camp, on the
Tennessee river, Is miles from Paducab,
kentucky, by .their-cabin taking fire.
One of tho thousand barrel stills Of the
Naphtha Works at the Standards Solar Re-
Refinery in Lima, Olio, exploded shaking
all the houses i'm the city. The oil imme-
diately caught fire. Nine men were bruised
end burned.
Carson Parker was found dead in a saloon
i'm Pueblo, Colorado. AT one time he was
one of the most eminent preachers of the
Methodist Ep scopal Church in New York
State. He became drunkard and outcast,
aud wandered to Pueblo. lie leav,s q fam
uy in Indiana.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
BURNED BY MOLTEN METAL.
Terrific and Fatal Boiler Explosion
In q Pittsburg FURNACE.

Terrific and Fatal Boiler Explosion
In u Pittsburg Furnace.
An explosion occurred at Lucy Furnaces
No. !, of Carnegie, Pnipps 81 Co. Pittsburg.
One man was killed and nine others seriously
injured. Simultaneously with the report of
the explosion, the bell and stopper were
lifted from their positions At athsrtep.of4.srs
furnace. .ths hesvy 3<o1 Rim was broken aud
-ash0Wst sf molten ore 6nd bricks shos up
.nto the air high above the furnace like
miniature volcano.
TIE men ut the base of the furnace, when
they heard the explosion ran in terror for
their lives, but nearly all of them were
caught and more or less injured, while Mich
ael Welsch 'ost his life. lie fell into the
alley into which the cinder runs and was
fatally burned. When found he was still
alive, but died on the way to the West Penn
Hospital.
Nine of the men were either struck by fall
iny debris or burned by the molten metal
thrown out at the tor of the furnace. The
injured are Thomas Welsh, brother OF Mich
ael struck on the side and injured inter
nally; Thomas Summerlee John McGinnis,
Harry SSilford, John Quigley, Michael
Lorny, Martin Summerlee, Henry Skillkan
ard james Duffy. None ars fatally. The
molten metal which fell on all sides, set fire
to the wood work about the Furnaces, but
the danes were extinguishod with slight
loss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
STATE OF TRADE.
Slight Improvement Caused by More
ScasOnabIc Weather.

Special telegram to B,adstrc,ts note the
tenn orary appe irance of colder weather, fol-
lowed at important Western cities, particu-
rlyCn ctgo, s.. Paul, Minneapolis, o naht
Kansas City AMI ST. Louis by mod ritely
improy .d distribution of clothing, boots aud
Shoes ami u oc.ry staples Tno gain is not
large, beins III t By loHsr temperature an |
hamperel BY ths unftvorablc condition cf
wagon roals at the interior South and West
Leather and lumber are quiet. and C Lttle and
Logs. with frter rec c;ipt', tend 70 weakness
Ut Western centerS.
Mercantile collections generally are slow,
and the immediate outlu o < is not for ma terial
Improvement. AT tn, West, Indian corn is
IN wing with fire. dom, but South farm pro-
dues are shipped with less freedoIn, notably
cotton. liog pro lucts have been more active,
with fem or steady prices and in some in
u anceS slight advances.
Reports to Bradtreets of gross earnings
OF ninety-two rail- old companies loc 1889 az.
17regate 50 500, e5s, an increase over 1855
|. Of nine per cent.
The demand for -four and for wheat has
been dull both at home and abroad, cash No.
Rcd c,o'ing at Sc only over the previous
| week. Indian corn Is more active, s)ecula-
! lively with the close showing an aiviuc, of
| IS &c on nearby options oats folc w ,d corn
! with rather less activity. Stocks or wheat
! in the United States both Gusts and Cina-
| ia, out Oh farmers nanuS, with IKE StOckS IN
| Australia, in EiroJe, and all )at from all
| countries for Europ', as cablrd to Brat.
! streets aGgregat llj, 800 Oo0 bushels on Jan.
l. lS9J against Is ,SOJ, 900 tn shells on lnuary
| /, lSS9a decline OF 5000 bushels, 1871 psr
cent Exports of wheat and flour wheat
| from both coasts, United States aud Canada,
this week aggregate = 3lT,2 bushels against
S9Sl5 bushels list week and l,GS2,SSD
bushels III the like week OF 1889 The total OF
| wheat (iud flour a wheaD exported July l,
1889, to date is So 662 52l bush Is against 53,
9S2, 00J bushels IN like portion of lSSS9
Notwithst sndpg free receipts o. raw sugar
reiiaers have eljoyed n gooi demand which,
with firm cables, Is responsible for an advanc,
oi lGc. for raw AMI Sc f)r refined sugars.
Stocks of refined in the iitsd Stitcs are re-
ported to be 5000 tons less than they were
| year ago. There has been more activity in
| coffee with prices &c higher.
Spli traie i'll COTTON goods has opened en-
| oou agnsly. gooi package trad, being re-
| ported. PRINT cloths are only moderately ac-
| tive. Woolen goods arc quiet. Deliveries
by agent'ot Spring goods Oh orders are large.
Raw wool is STEADY but in moderate demand.
| Prices ar" 1rm. Light crop movement and
| improv sd speculat tive demand have advabc 20
cotton prices 1sc to 5-!6c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
NUMBER 4.
The Summer wave =
West is Broken.
Death Rnd Destruction in tho Winds
Sweep in Missouri-M Many Houses
Blown Down and People KiIIea
md In niurcN.


About 4 &c O'Clock in the afternoon cy-
clone struck the southwestern section of tn,
city o: s.. Louis and swept Oh through to the
northern limits, milking pathway nearly
n quarter of a milo wide, AMI leaving death
and destruction i'm its tracks. There was
scarcely any warning o. the approach OF the
storm, owing to the fact that the sky had
been overcast for several hours before the
full fore, of the wind was fell, AMI it was all
over in an incredibly brief psriol OF time,
thos, residing in an near the path OF tho
storm scarcely realizing what had happened
until it was oil over. Iu neishLoring towns
fs fhs ss2rm NSs9 si %ia terrible dam AZ Esn,c.
D,aI-Mrs. Maggie Connors, aged forty;
Bernard Mcdonnell, aged forty; joe Weaver,
aged ninety Injurea-rheresl Weaver, ngod
six, both legs broken, will probably die; Mrs.
Charles Miller, badly cut aul bruised. Seri-
ouSly injured-Annlo Connors, Maggie Con
nors Francis Connors
~ mess ,nger from the east side of tho river
says that the storm III st Clair county, | l.,
WIS unusually severe. Bro ,klyn, u villa OF
about Sd souls, seems to have sui red most,
as the DANA % at Il ,st st. LOUIS and at Ve-
nice was largely confined TO railroad proper
ty an 1 small dwellings, and telegraph and
tel l'phone p)es. BrouSlyn is about three
miles north at T. ,st st. Louis. lis population
is lar sely composed OF colored peopl.. 1t was
reported in f. ,st st. Louis tn vt the 1T lie town
had b zen swept Off the face OF ths earth. 1t
proves not q lite so bad as that though bad
rnou III, ami though several were injured, no
liv s were lost A number of dwellings arc
in ruins. TIL, Baptist Church is entirely de.
molished, aud the NJ. +. Cnurch, q frame
bu ldinS, unrooted and turned clear around
| on its foundations.
At B, levil,, ILL.,, several public buildings
| wert unroosed, but no one reported injured.
a Ito Wabash train arrived at Relay Do
pot in East ct. Louis, about 8. .l5 =. NJ. The
engineer and conductor rep)rS that durin +.
| the storm ,h,y feared that the train would
| be thrJwn from the track, SO terriii : was tn /,
| force Of the wind.
In addition to doz m Of dwellings and stores
in the southern, ceutr ii and mol. .hern ":tions
of this city more or loss wrecked, the follow
inr big buildings were damaged
The Anchor Mills, Goodwin candle factory,
Pullman shops, Van Broecks furniture fac
tory, X ,ngsland 4 Ferguson ,rm implement
works Missouri Pacific Hospital, Ho2ien
5 .hool German Evangeic al Cnurch Second
Prssbyt .rian Church. aud ut lers Yet To lie
heard from. Three fItaiities are rspJrsed,
| but the names of tho victims have not yet
| be N ascart lined. They compris, entire
! family, ,ther, IN other and child, residing Oh
iiound street, near Tenth, and they m their
deaths by tn, falling OF II building OH their
| dwelling.
| Tho losses on property are roughly esti-
mated at 100000, but will probably prove
more.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
THOSE KENTUCKY FEUDS.
Judge Lilly Tells OF the OnIy Way "a
StOD Them.

Stop Them.
Judge Lilly of thu circuit IN which the
mountain feuds exist, is in Frankfort. He
was asked what remedy he could suggest
for the lawlsssness. Hs said: Send an
erm,d force 70 Perry couuty and keep u
there. 1t does no good to ssfa ze1
for two or three weeks and then
them. They should be k .pJ there. u Will
cost money, but tho State will have 70 sp,nd
monty TO bi eak up this thing. The feud In
Perry county Is very difficult one to meet.
Nearly every one OF the murderers has been
in ambush Th rs has been almost no open
fighting.
"Our people are too completely intimt-
dated. You could not get up posi-. we
have a military company there, butts man
yrs are afraid to do anything Its captain
hasn't dared to sleep at home for three
months. Tho proportion OF our population
actually engaged in this quarrel Is not SO
large, but 45 per C mt. Of III, the r, st are In
sympathy with one side or the other and the
remainder are SO thoroughly cowed that they
do not dare to make any attempt TO drive
out the lawjess cement. The beligerents are
the best armel meL anyone ever saw. Ihey
have guns and revolvers OF ths very latest
and best patterns and are thoroughly organ
tzed.n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
DEATH in THE WIND.
Seven Persons Killed by tho Fall o,
a Church Wall.

seven Persons Killed by tho Fall Ot
Church Wall.
An appalling disaster occurred in Brook
lyn, New York.
The heavy win Is sh >ok the wPresbyerian
church at 29j Throop avenue to its founda-
tion, and at 4.So A. NJ. one OF the walls fell
with crash on the thIss story frame bnilf-
Ing adjoining and brought with 1t death AMI
destruction.
The ruined building was tenanted by the
Mott and Purdy families They numbered
rine persons. Five of them are reported
dead. Two were carried out osthe ruins SO
seriously injured that they wilt die.
The tenants in the little frame house ad-
doininR wero alarmed by the manner in
which the church walls shook and ratified.
Their own dwelling was considerably shaken,
and 1t was with fear and trembling that they
retired.
Twice during thenight some Of the inmates
were aroused by the roaring wind. butevery
o'e was in bed and asleep when the disaster
occurred. The heavy brick wall Of the
church fell su idenly With crash. and in a
heap that lore through tho cockle-shell
structure adjoining like q battering ram.
The dwelling seemedtdp part intvain, and in,
startled tn the re residsnss s ~ block Ss Z ssSous @
The noise OF the efs( tg wall Hftractcd the
attention OF = poiicsnik6, and he sent in fire
alarm and summogst the reserye from
tpolice tion near a k}}and, The house had
sapS1sds sSas sa saa g sss ,bin ssa rSs% ppsin
Tho fe6FI I6i S6 He'd to stun those
who witi1fSxtd n q few moments
nothing was dom f Assistance to
fhoe<s within sTk<X |/<o aud fireuseu
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
Ante Money.

Many a poor fellow has got into a
straight by betting on it. ottawa
Bee.
A man who is coor-blind has no
business with poker chips--Philadel-
phid Call.
Some men are so addicted to poker
shat everything they have goes to-pot.
--.E0St0n Bttiie,i,s. ~ ~
If ttAman wants To- a1q8 = 3 5Ipinr
hand Q strR9g3 3j11 s. nan let
Poker is one OF the ke8 e61n6s &fefs
the less a man knows abo IL tZs8 adi6e
the better his opponent likes Il. 4 id-
BIS. \ q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
Advised to Switch on.

"No. my girl" said old Aunt Sally;
"it isn't q pleasant thing for woman
to live without q husband in this world.
If it hadn't been for my parents I'd A
married a good man. But I listened
to them, and I've been chewing the Bit
ter end of disappoin tment all these
years"
as it possibleP' calculated the fair
young boar,ling-sohool girl. "why
don't you switch of on gum f'--Judge,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
MORNING.
BY SQUIRE HoBB

BY SQUIRE HOBBS.
Oh, glorious morningi
The earth adorning
With robos Of silvery light;
With sunbeams dancing,
,1S The.eye. entranclng,
You chase away the night.
TgS aussa sasams,sus, svss.i.,sss;
sThe bfrds bSenfIing
Their 9sa nSsss ;gy q faa Rfalas at t2 swell
Is gayly ringing
In tree-top, dale, and dell.
With incense glowing,
The air Is blowing:
And zephyrS kiss the flowers,
Their perfume bre athing
Gay disks unsheRthing
In pr> tty laughing bowers.
Az day II growing,
The cock is GROWING
A welcome to the MON;
From out the cleaning,
Dim distance roaming,
An echo faint is borne.
Ger house-top curling,
Tho smoke ia whirling
The somo r clouds to meet;
Tue world Ia toeming
With toll and beaming,
The day is now complete.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
THE LOVERS soL,LoauY.
by JEFFIE roRpusH HANArosp

j.
IL were bird in yonde- .-so,
All day long I'd sing for thee;
Id praise those eyes of matchless bluo.
And all my songs would be for you.
II.
IL lwere the rose that nestIes down
Soft In your hair OF golden brown,
I'd droop against your neck so fair,
And be happy-wbilo nestled theie.
Eut, alas I'm neither bird nor flower,
They are happy by the hour:
am only man with salary small,
And 80 will amount to nothing at all.