davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
brilliant and GalisDt Tournament ~
Monterey.


MONTEREY, Aug. 2j.-Ispcciall INC
much talked Of tournament came on yestei.
day ana was largely attended. Among lhe
KNIGHTS were the following: NJ. G. Nc
1lung. knight Of The Lone star, who loon
fine ,'r,. honor. crOwnng Miss Kate Hlbsoh
nuapu Of To- e aud beauty; Louis McCluhg'
tniaht 0f sIau9bibg Water" GROWING
Miss Dena CanchOl hrst igaid OF honor:
Preston Boggs, knight Of "iebeleton,
croyuiug Miss Geriie Bowman second, ::
Il. Johnson, knight Of "The Potomac,
crown'ng Hiss Katie Fleisher third; +. VI.
Arbogasf. knight os "llighland,' crownln.
Miss Anna McNulty fourth. The 0thci
knights were: Willie Boggs, "iranklln;,
Iobr J kinkead. "Of the WestY j. ~
ueyeper. "oi the Nally;" John NJ. Cunning
ham. "of Monterey ;. Il. sieg, "of the
bale" W. H. Anderson, "Oi the HOutl
gronch:" Il. G.. smith. "of tennessee;' =
Nrhy Jones. sol East lIighand;N Baxter
Doh,rty. "0f West Virginia. and W. VI
Trimble. "Of san salvador ,.
CAPTAIN Joe >terreti. ~ the virginia Nili
tary Institute. has been ON - vislt 10 hl'
father. :. W. Sterrett. Esq, of Crab-bo,ton
Dr. j. Gibson Morris, president Ol th'
virginia Mining and Improvement Com
many. of philadelphia, Is on a Vlsit 70 ihis M
county looking after their interests III ih'
uollingswOrih survey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
FATAL AND DISASTROUS ACCl-
DENT ON THE N & w.
A Train Thrown From the Track by "A
Cow-A Car Crushes Through u shantY
of workmen Pinning them to the Earth
-cieanfngs Generally.


LYNCHBURG. VA, Aug 2j.-lSpecial. r.
4 very serious railroad accident occurred
last night about Q o'clock on the Norfolk
and Western, at Browns siding, near Rad
ford CITY. An extra freight train, with en-
cine No.. 8 wesi-bOund, just west Of Browns :
sidirg, while the engine was backing
struck a COW, derailing the tender ana en-
ginc, which. by the force Of the running
cars. was turned completely around ana
thrown on its side Oh the track, killing
Engineer Cook instantly. The fireman
escaped unhnri, except shght
bruise on his left lee. The car next to the
engine, after striking II, was thrown doWh
the bank on the top of nm Italian shahly
pinning the occupants 10 the moor. one Oh
whom escaped from the building only To DC
caucht bv n falling oOndOla and killed. one
Of those pinncd 10 the ilOor of the shahi!
died before being taken out, ana seven "i
Them are i'm q pretty fair way % recover.
wbue one who is injured internally may
die. There were ten men IN the shahiA
when the car was wrecked. Eight cars ol
merchandise were completely demolished.
Mr. Cook was married man ana child
less. He was a Mason and member oi lhc
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, ana
was from Lenly. Tioga county. \. l. lils
wife is much Frustrated ana is IN yer!
delicate health.
A beautiful Nag has just been presented
by the public spirited ladies Of this city g.
the Virginia /0uayes company, composed
entirely Of Young men. The Aag IS made OF
the finest material, and is beautiful. ON
one side is the emblem dear TO Old ir-
ginians. the state coat Of arms. while above
and below are the following lines in heavy
golden letters. "Nirginia /ouayes. lynch
burg. Va, organized August -, lso3.' ON
the reverse side is the National ensign the
stars and Stripes. It's folds are attached Ia
beautiful stan. surmounted 10y golden
eagle with gold cord and iasseis iallins
gracefully over the upper portions Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
MERlTORiOUS DEED.
A would.Be Murderer Commits Sui

WOuid-Be Nufdorer CNhmisb Suictd0s
GRAND RAPIDS. NicH., Aug. 25.-wood-
ruff fell in loye with charming young
country girl OF Grand Rapids township, but
she would have none Of him. Saturday no
made ilnal appeal, and being fiatiy refused
he whipped out revolver and hred twice
through fright. Thinking he had killed her,
he turned the pistol ON himself and lodged q
bullet just below the hears. lie cannot
recover,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
NORTH CAROLINA.
Independent Convention of Colored Re
publicans-North state News.

publicans-North state News.
RALEIGH, y. c., Aug. 2j.-'speciall -
The city is filling up tonight with prom-
nent negro Republicans from all over the
State. who are assembling TO be present at
the independent negro state convention to
be- held here tomorrow. 1t is the opinion
now that the convention will develop con-
siderable strength, and there Will be a
split Oh from the Republican party of large
proportions. several prominent white Re
pubiicans arrived here to-day also % watch
the result Of t0-mOrrOw's independent con-
yeutiOn. and il is said that there is much
uneasiness among 1.-THE faithful
A cOLORED RIOT.
Saturday night at a cOlored festival at
~tatosyilie several negroes got into riot
which ended i'm tragedy. John Jones
shot and killed Gus Murchis0n, firing two
shots. both of which struck vital points.
Murchis0n was killed instantly. Jones es-
capped and is at large.
4 cOlOrCd man, named John Mcltae,
train-hand ON the Carolina Central railroad.
was run over and instantly killed at Cronly
Yesterday morning by freight train from
W ilmingt0n.
IMPORTANT TEsr-CAsE.
An important test-case has been institu-
ted here in regard To- the bearins of the In
ler-~tate Commerce act upon drummers'
licenses. \ few days ago Two travelling
-alesmen Of Gately & COnr0yi, clock manu-
factory. Of Charleston, W. Va. were ar
rested here ON the charge Of not having Oh
talncd license from the state and county.
Tie case was heard before magistrate. and
defendants were both put in jail. j. c. l..
Harris, counsel for the defendants, at once
len Tor Baltimore. and applied TO Judge
Bond. OF the ntod states CONT, for witt
oi habeas corpus. which was granted. and
The prisoners released, 10 De tried in the
United States Court ON september ID.
The manager Of the firm has arrived here
from Charelt0n. and states that he will
fght the case no through the nited States
supreme Court. If necessary. The claim Of
tine defense is that the d-ummcrs were pro-
iected by the interstate act. and that this
state tax is unconstitutional.
DEATH on A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
CHARLOTTE, y. G., Aug. 25.-.Spccial. -
W. II. Oyeuman died al salisbury Yesterday
morning. lie was born IN 1872 and was in
his day one ~ the most prominent business
men 0f Salisbury and "A leader in the Metho-
dist church. lie leaves five children. W. II.
Oyerman. Charles Oycrman, Lee :. over
man. PROT II. ). ONcrman, and Mrs. DIR.
Mangum.
Mrs. Jane Coke. aged eighty-siX, mother
Of Colonel Frank Coke, owner of the swan
nOn0a Hotel at Asheyille and a large rail
road and coal operator, died at her home
near RuiherlordtOn. in this state, early yes
terday morning. Colonel Coke, in driving
from Asheyille 10 Rutherf0rdt0n to attend
his mothers bedside, was thrown from the
carriage and bruised up 50 that he il now
confined % bed in Rulheri0rdt0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
PETERSBURG.
General and Personal Items From '''
city and vicinity.

city and vicinity.
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. 21.-lspeclaI'l T.
.Joe Bailey. aged about ten years, residing
near Butterworth's bridge at the head oi
Halifax street, made a very narrow escape
yesterday afternoon from beng arOTI,cu Ie an ".
,emoted 10 draw the bucket 10 tine platform
Of The well when the bucket slipped OIL, G car r
rying tbe boy with it down TO the bottom ,n Of Of
lie well. As soon as be came 10 he; .ne oop prd VI
cried ONT for help. His cries were heard ey
a colored woman IN the neiighborhood, "Ho
went 10 his assistance and drew him out,
The valuable barn Of Mr.. samuel ilnsiey,
In Prince George county. short distance
from Petersburg, was destroyed by bre a
m;cht or two ago, with large quantity o.
hay and fodder. The loss Is about ,. ,'1 o,In' n
hay ',,y,dred dollars. on which there Was 40 ih'
nmrancc. The ire il supposed to nave been
=" susdsy school convention 70 pe con''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
ALEXANDRIA,
4 Mysterious Death Causes Some Excite
IDsnt,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. S.-ispeciai. r.
lane Gibson, wife Of Aaron Gibson tcoi
ored). blacksmith, was found lying IN n lne
doorway OF her shanty saturday hlsn1 ue1". a,
Neighbors supposed in,emperance u'u ~,
but Dr.. puryis, coroner iothu heI o'oA
snali.d nesh coming OF in chunks, as
,h""sp hoiiire water had been poured on
,'v ano,her. NeighpQrs say old Aaron quar-,
rslled ns with his wife on Friday night, end
one ca,serine Timber was threated with
.',.r,s, ,j,oul some water Saturday after.
mon, but Catherine cleared herself, ana
A,rcn was absent all days Hence tht
mys,ery that now agitates all tho south
western section OF the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
E.t.I Train Collision.

OMAHA. NIB, Aug. pa special from
Mullen. Neb., says: Two freight trains col
Iided here early this morning, killing three
uersons and seriously injuring several
others. The killed were: John Wymer
section boss; Myrtle Willmus, passenger
a.d an unknown tramp. In the car wherf
The tramp was killed lEitteen men wet'
stealing a ride. The car was smashed tC
atoms. one man killed and six badly nurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
The situation.
cleveland Plain Dealer.l

TIIGNfIHUU IIHIII I''''''I ;,
When the Republicans unexpeoeHnas
4onud them SCI .es in control OF pom y, ,ea
Of Congress they set about uea,sinH Three
ures % keep their parry mp, ia p," 'are and il
was thought tbal they we2ld make axe ,he ,hs
McComas bill Was abandoned easy. ,s;h ,T'
Fedssa Elections bill Is gasping ior p'e"'''
and tbe Mckinley bill IL ~ y bad way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two Men XIII Each other In the streets z
ofa Kentucky Town.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 25.-Ross liamil-
ton, yard-hand, and Bob Ferguson, .
brakeman. on the Kentucky Central raad,
fought with pistols on the streets Of Row
land. n.y., this morning, and both
were instantly killed Ferguson wal
shot near the heart, and Hamilton was shot
in the breast and neck, The trouble ofigi.
mated in remarks which Hamilton had
made regarding the Christianity OF Fer
guson's wife. Hamilton was asked to prove
his words, apologize, or fight. He accept
ed the latter proposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
Only Afternoon Sessions TO he Held for
the Present.

Only Afternoon Sessions 10 he Held Tor
the Present.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. 2j.-Ghe Constitu-
tional Convention met to-day aud resolved
to hold only afternoon sessions for the next
f.w DAYS so as 10 give the committees time
for work. The convention has moth
ine <beicre it,, and it is believed
nearly all plans are in, as almost every del
egate has introduced one. No committee
has yet made a report 10 the convention eX-
capt the judiciary. and that was ON the
special question OF the fundamental condi-
tiOns. The Educational Committee il about
to report. II makes no radical change.
The committee will recommend increasing
the poll tax 20 y and decreasing the ad
yalorem tax to about 500. 1t Is hardly
probable that the convention will pass a
constitutional prohibition, or that any
serious effort will be made 20 have it do SO,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
BASE BALL.
Eesults of the variops Games Played
Yesterday,

Yesterday
PLAYERS League.-At Boston: Bostons-,
o: Chicag0s, /. At Philadelphia: Phllaeel-
phias. g: Clevelands, ,. At New York: New
Yorks, 3; Pittsburgs, .. At Brooklyn
Brooklyns, ); BuilalOs, twelve innings
game called on account OF darknessl.
National League.-At Boston: Bostons'
10; Pittsburgs, ?. At Philadelphia: CleVe'
lands, =; Phiadelphias, >; Al Brooklyh
Cincinnatis, 4; BrOoklyns, |. At New
YORK: New Yorks, :: Chicagos, 4.
American AssociatiOn.-At Syracuse
syracuse. ); Brooklyns, 3. At Rochester
Rochestefs, 4; Athletics. .. At Toledo
Toledos. .; Columbus. q. At st. Louis: It
Louis, 10: L0uisyilles, (seyen innings
game called to allow the Louisvilles to
catch the train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
r,vag,ur Men for the Central.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-George T.. Williams
special agent OF the >eY York Central rail-
road, who has been In this city the last ten
days enga giflg men to fill the places OF the
Vanderbilt strikers, has up to date sent 32'
linen East, and despatched about 90 m9f,
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26
Reign o, Terror in Ohio.

BucyRus, o., Aug. PA r-ixn Of terror
exists. Citizens are boldly pssa llted ON tho
streets at night. Others are made ~ give
up their money at the muxzle or a revot er
while daring burglaries are e,wmitteSt
nightly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-26

pnVirpers and nrpmen at the stock yards
was settled this afternoon. Both sides
made concessions, the company granting an
advance Of three cents an hour 10 the en-
gineol aud one and one-half cents an hour
10 the iiremen.
LONG sHOREMEN TO THE RESCUE.
BOsTON. Aug. 2j-At meeting OF Long
shorcmon's Assembly k.ofL l.. in Charestown
last evening the Secretary was instructed
% communicate with the general executive
board of the X. Of H., authorizing them 10
draw ON the assombly's treasurer. should
financial aid be required I'm connection with
the New York Central Railroad strike.
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED.
ALBANY. Y. Y. Aug. 2j.-The Della
ware and Hudson railroad. this morn
ing. in accordance with heir assertion.
filed number Of the mems places
and are moving both local and through
freight, superintendent Hammond said:
| have had more applications than
there are places to till. but have contented
myself with putting on a small force u old
employees from other points, and am eX-
periencing no trouble. The Albany police
force had admirably protected our property,
although i'm Justice 10 the strikers IL must
be ,aid that no demonstration has been
made. | DO not anticipate general tie-up.
EMPLOYMENT OF DETECTIVES.
WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Aug. 2j.-Repre-
sentative Quinn. of New York. introduced
the following resolution in the House to-day:
Resolved. That the Committee on the Ju-
dietary be instructed 10 inquire and report
bv bill or otherwise what legislation. within
the province Of the Federal Government,
may bee proper and necessary to prevent cor
porations engaged in interstate commerce
traffic from employing unlustitiably large
bodies of armed men, denominated "detec-
tWcs." but clothed with no legal functions.
The empOymcn of such s0-called "detec-
tiyes." operating at the city of Albany and
other places tends. as recently demon
strated, to place the lives of peaceable and
unohendingi citizens at the mercy Of per-
sons clothed without legal authority, direc-
tion or responsibility, and 10 the great in
jury and detention OF interstate commerce.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01
"THE CENTURY MAGAZINE" IN 1890.
JOSEPH JEFFERsON's AUToBIO-
GRAPHY. NOVELS BY FRANK
STOCKTON, AMELIA BARR
AND OTHERS. A CAP
tai PROGRAM.

During 1890 The Century Magazine Whose recent
successes have included the famous WAR Papers"
the Lincoln History and George Remnants series on
siberia and the Ex lie aystemo will publish the
who's. "Trip Van Wrinkle" has made his name a
household word. No more interesting record of a
life upon the stage could be laid before the public
Mr. Jefferson is the fourth in generation of actors
and, with his children and grandchildren, there are
six generations of actors among the Jefersons. His
story OF the early days of the American stage when
as boy, travelling in his fathers company, they
would settle down for a season in Western town.
playing in their own extemporized theater-the par
ticulars of the creation of his famous "Trip Van
Wrinkle" how he acted "Ticket-of-Leave- Man" be-
fore an audience of that class in ustralia etc
all this, enriched with illustrations and portraits Of
contemporary actors and actresses and with anec-
dotes, will form of the most elightful serials
Ihe Century has ever printed.
Amelia E. Barr, Frank r. Stockton, Mark Twain
ii. II. Boyesen and many other well known writers
will furnish the fiction for the new volume which is
TO be unusually strong, including several novels
illustrated novelties, and short stories The
Women of the French Salons" are to be described in
brilliant series of illustrated papers, The import
ant discoveries made with the great Lick Telescope
at San francisco the largest telescope in the word)
and the latest explorations relating to prehistoric
America (incluoing the famous Serpent Mound of
Ohio are to be chronicled in Tie Cenfuyy.
Prof. George p. Fisher, of Yale University is to
write series on THE Nature and Method of Rev
elation,n which will attract every Bible student
Bishop Potter, of New York, will be one of several
prominent writers who are to contribute series of
"Pfesent-day Papers on living TOPICS and there
will be art papers, timely articles, etc. etc., and
the choicest pictures that the greatest artists and
engravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster, and subscription
agent takes subscriptions to The Century ($4. 90
year,, or remittance may be made directly to the
publishers, Tile Century Co.. of New York Begin
new subscriptions with November (the first issue of
the volume) and get Mark Twain's story, "a Con-
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" IN that
number.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01

L was weak enough tOtnlnK ne sLood
upon the precipices brink!
The new year had come, and one
evening Dorothy stood alone i'll her
fathers drawing room, looking out at
the fast gathering darkness, when
through its sombcr shade she saw fig
IRE pass and mount the steps. "A
visitor" she uttered, YEARLY; then
waited the inevitable announcement
she knew must follow. But spite OF
her every effort, she started when the
servant, throwing open the door, call
ed out Lieut.. FleetwellW Oh, how
glad she was that the rooms were not
yet lighted as she went forward to no
ceive hinl
MAY l welcome you in darkness3"
Gas you WILL" he answered. Il
have but few moments to stay.
am come to bid you good-by and to
ask you to bid me bon voyage"
Bon voyage. You are going
abroad"
Eyes sail on Thursday. l hest
tated about calling, but my desire to
see you led me to believe you would
pardon my audacity in surprising my
going O question of enough moment
to make it worthy a special call"
'My friends are always welcome.
did not suppose it necessary you
should hear that repeated now"
Nor is it. 1t was only a morbid
fancy on my part which induces me
to question it. shall come back, |
trust, with my mind clearer. At least
shall be some years older. When |
return presume l shall look for Miss
Dorothy Viner in vain, until l find
her in some matron, equally charm
ing. l cannot imagine her quite staid
and portly."
So he could speak thus lightly of
her becoming the wife of another
mani And he was going away; she
might never again hear his voice nor
see his face. It was too cruel He and
fate were too strong for her. The tears
gathered in her black eyes, but the
darkness hid them.
He ratified on-she had no need to
speak. Then he rose to go.
"Good-by, Miss Viner w-he took
her hand in both his" Good-byl God
bless your
Was it her fancy that just at the
ldSL his voice IfeIllDleuf
He crossed the room; he had gained
the door Another instant he would
be gone; another instant it might be
too late
"Jeromep' she said softly.
Two strides, it seemed, brought him
back to her side
you called me, for what3 To make
my going harder2'
'Oh, is it hard In mercy tell me-
for my own heart is breakingr
'Your heart is breaking2 Dorothy,
Dorothyl what does this meant" But
the sound of her sobs was his only an
swer.
Dorothy" he continued, can it
be that have judged you wrongly'
Look up, my darlingl fsit your wish
that | should stay2"
Then she found her voice. Il
thought you did not love ME enough,
she murmured. But stay, or if you
must go take me with you"
81 will, he answered her simply as
he folded her in his arms.
A month later a great steamer NOV
ed slowly out to sea, and as they stood
on the deck, hand clasped in hand,
with the salt breeze blowing keenly in
their faces, it bore them away into the
placid beauty of the coming night
toward the Old World and the new
life. Walter l. Blakey in New York
Graphic.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01
Tortures of pyspepsja

and dangerous affection Of the Kidneys rclativo
said me Why don't you try Or KennsslY's Faii
grew steadily better could e AZ diseGst sle and
my skin had given place to tho tones that announce
pure blood and every orCan Of the body in healthy
to the credit Of saving my life. If any O.; hla
doubt about the truth Of my statements IT him
Of fifty persons no affirm. as do that 'yorte
Remedyh has been to them n help and blessing In
time Of need" Mr.. A. DeRevcre. Tarrytown. N Y.
says; " For long time was troubled with severe
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01
ST. NICHOLAS.
The Century Cos Magazine for Young
Folks, Enlarged and Printed in
New Type.

Since 1879 when; under the editorial management
of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge. the publication OF 81
Nicholas for Young Folks was begun, it has lie |
all magazines for boys and girls Nothing like it
was known before, and to-day, the Chicago Inter-
Ocean recently said, "it is the model and ideal
juvenile magazine of the world" Through its
pages the greatest writers of our time are speaking
to the youth of America and England and the best
artists and engravers traing the eyes of the
boys and girls TO appreciate the highest in art.
Nobody knows how many readers 81 Nicholas has.
In the third largest public library in America-that
in lndianapols-more than 5000 people read each
months number.
Since the first issue Mrs. Dodge has remained as
magazines, Our Young Folks, The Little Pte Cor
poral,' Riverside, etc, were consolidated with it
and its history has been one of growth from the
first. Tenuyson, Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier.
Miss Al OFT, Mrs. Burnett, Charles Dudley Warner
w. ID Howels, and almost every well-known
write VI time have contributed to its pages
There IS only one way in which its conductors can
make 1t better, and hat is by making more of it,
and so they announce that with the beginning Of
the seventeenth volume November, 1897 81
Nicholas will be enlarged by the addition of eight,
and som etimes sixteen extra pages in each number
This enlargement is absolutely required to make
room for the rich store of new material which has
been secured for the benefit of the readers The
use of new and clearer type will be begun with the
November number.
During the coming year there are to be four i'm
portant serial stories by four wel-known American
authors Athletics and outdoor sports will be a
special feature Contributed by Walter Camp, of
Yale, and others), and there will be stories OF char
acter and adventure, sketches of information and
travel outdoor papers, articles of speci al literary
interest, suggestive talks on natural history other
scientific subjects, and the march OF events. Both
the December and January numbers to be hol-
day issues.
The price will be the same as heretofore, $500 a
year, IS cents number, and all dealers and the
publishers (The Century Co.. New York; take sub
scriptions New subscribers should begin with
November.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-02-01
THEY'VE CUT THE WOOD AWAY.

They've cut the wood away,
The cool green wood,
Wherein used to play
In happy mood
The woodman's ak has claft
Each noble tree,
And now, alas Is left
No shade for me
The brooks that now In May
Are dry before
The first hot summer day,
And flow no more
The fields are brown and bare,
And parched with heat;
No more doth hover there
The pine scents sweet.
No more his note is heard
To blithely ring
Where erst the woodland bird
Would sit and sing;
No more the wood flowers bloom
Where once they bloomed,
Amid the emerald gloom
OF ferns entombed,
Fled, now, tho woodland sights,
The scented airl
Fled, all the sweet delights
That once were therel
And fled the gracious mood
That came to me,
When to that quiet wood
/ used to feel Boston Journal