davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
THE STRIKERS.
SWilchmen on the ghicsso aud Alton
Railroad Have Now tone
Out.
THE NEW YORK TIE-UP PER-
FEcrEU TODAY.
Chicago Storkyards strike and Dis
solution Of the switching
Association.
CHICAGO THEATRE DESTROYED
By FIRE
Fire Il,o Wipes Gu an Entire Town.
-S,nale Proceedings
To-day.
THE NEW YORK TIE-UP PER-
FEcTEU ToDEY.
= CHICAGO THEATRE DESTROYED
By FIRE.
SnItrhmrn,, striI.e az Chicaga.

~ AAa AaAtlNu NAAAlsA -
CHICAGO, Aug. 2j.-Thc switch
men uu the Chicago and Alton road
have struck icyaUss tire Company
wished a. Tut cut it. old employees
in charge u thc yard al Brighton.
About fJTty-five men an, cut alto
gcthcr. Passenger trains arr NOV
ius all right, but the freight
trains ART tied up.
Allison defended the action
u the senate CuuicTvts and
explained the extreme diff
n,ulties which they had en-
uUuutvrcd In dealing with the
.uljyct. lie reviewed, briefly, the
history gE. the irrigation survey,
charged M House with being re-
splu-ibic for migrating Reservations
"a tine arid lands provision % the
suuiry civil appropriation ia ISIS,
thereby causing all tire trouble. lie
avDW,I 10 a. having le,u the in
t-utiUu IL the Senate cuuftry,s- To-
have the whole irrigation survey
Wilszi out 90 rNi-ivurr a. TAR a.
Iu->iblc, tut they had lvyH con-
GOui,i 10y People who insisted that
ibr survey ShUuld 20 on and To-
cumr Part pi the settled ami FER
m1uvut policy u the government.
The TCsull has ittT the provision now
proposed a. H. inserted iu the -uuury
civil hill. That provision was NOT
SHAT hc would have wished IL 10 De-.
70 was not what the Senate cuufcTet
wished. but il was the h,>t solution
they could -,Cug
Reagan defended the Iast action
% CUugr,--s ia the matter 81 r,-crv-
ing reservoir -ity- from settlement {.
lie -iii Il q had mt irru fDr tll'
Z, reservation. those LANDS would have
iscu seized 10y SIC, u.atnr- AMI syu-
dictate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
III. nr11rn ror IL FAnNEns.

I'm GLAD there is a short crop The
farmers will make more out OF short
crop Of wheat than they viii out OF a
big crop. They ought 20 have more
sense than 10 raise 80 much wheat
anyhow. They just dig In and grow
wheat. wheat everywhere sky
days after lis harvested It's near AZ
in the market and being used -
club 10 knock the farmers on the
head, as they bread their own mar
kei- by dumping their "EeAi
alt AZ once Now II they tooN
something else corn or olii-
say - there nigh; Re a good mar
ket on everything. II wheat he scarce
corn would 20 up 10 - cents a bushei;
That would fetch up pork But, no;
They must keep on raising wheat !
suppose Il j. because they can turn
wheat into money 20 quickly. hut
there's no sense in the way they
break their own markets. Nobody
else in the world ever ties To sell BIZ
years product in q minute livery
body else sells 10 out in irlb--
-Ne-, >ir; wheat's up, and IT, going
10 stay up. u will b. nearly a. short
a crop a. iu i-7g. with the difference
that everything else that grows "ui %
the ground that J. taiabie j. - short
~ wheat. which wasn't the case IN
1870" JUSIU~-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

rush society into comparative chaos,
and establish a greater despoiism
than any that wealth has formed or
for which it is supposed to be res
ponsible.
Let the labOring people celebrate.
Let them unite for mutual benefit
and progress. But let them keep in
mind the truths that individual
Liberty must not lie infringed, that
compulsiou is contrary to the eternal
principles Of right, that all true
union is voluntary, and that COM
hinati0ns formed or kept up by any
species Of coercion are sure, sooner
or later, Ia he dissolved and swept
from the face 81 the earth. We
wish success to the working people
On Labor Day in 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

NV N"EIs, Aus. -i.-Gh- New
Nurk tiy.up today j. perfect. Ninety
three Ecr cent %. Producers have
signed the manufacturers sgryC-
mrut, aui the remainder ar. tx
IsUted tu come boz today Ur trmuT-
row.
About a million tricks will Ie
received today aud th,~, Will ic the
last shipment until the boycott q
the Knights 81 i.lIur against the
Ven land factory Is uisui. The
manufactures are determined auG
we'll organized and haze established
"a .uud iIr 90" payment ~ PENALTIES
which individual Manufacture
may incur hy mot filling contracts.
if tie luycuit j. persisted iu ly the
knights 81 Labor. nearly one hand
r,-i thousand myu will ic thrown
uut q ympluy Iuyut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

tuI'Arp, August .,.-T,ic strike
20 Swiirhmuu a. %. st1rsyarI-
switching a--uvitiiuu. after an ADJ
ia imcut ui the grievances uf the
engineers aud iir,mrn. yesterday
Vut new phase uu the situatiuR.
aEl this morning 70 was def id,i o.
dissolve the as-rristiuu aud allow
each rugi o. du i.- own switching.
OH men were tsl thgtthcir services
we're % longer needed aui cher
wru- procured o. DO the switching.
Superintendent Marsh wen; o. tie
s,o-tyaE! this morning az the head
~ .-E men. o. take charge 4 the
police arrangements there. and sc
that 40 act Il VIOLENCE was cUmmit-
TED hy the -tTikrr-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
THE TWO PARTIES N IDAHO.

WE publish in another tart II
this PAPER two different accounts Of
the Democratic Convention in
Idaho. readers can taE- their
choice. one thing We wish q. d..
understood ia relation 10 the matter
There j. no Norm ou'' DELEGATION
from Bear lake County. Men ar,.
not 20 lie regarded a mcmlrr, 8ftb.
Mormon" Church simply h,-.iu-..
their fathers were sMBrmoB- @.
Membership comes from individual
ami voluntary acts, not los birth or
pIreutage.
There has been uD Mormon
primary OT convention iu Bear Lake
County, and it j. well understood
there, a here that uD member OF
the Mormon Church can vot, ar
hold Office under the laws u Idaho
a construed 10y the courts
II looks A. though the Republicans
had 10y far the stronger following
ami the better prospects Of success,
IN the new state. The Democrat
Lost the Mormon" vote through
their own folly suI laea Of hack
bone. They deserve their mt.
Then the course q the Democrats
in Congress in relation 10 lead. and
III opposition 10 the a mission Of
Idaho. must damage the party some
what in the state election.
1t "a very pretty fight. though.
ami If ths Dem ,.rlt- were only
united among themselve, and true
20 the principles 81 their ,arfv.
they might stand a good chance OF
victory. A. il T.. the odds are n
present in favor Of the Republicans.
as the shrcwier politicians. havin.
the stronger men. AMI bearing the
prestige II victory in the.tdmi--ion
Of the new State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

NA~IIISsuHN, Aug. 80. - \
memorandum was offered ye~ter-
day hy Alirirh. fixing thr time fDr
the cuuSit' ration ~ AMI voting on
the tariff Till. Aftcr some discus
sion it wis agreed O. 10y unanimous
consent.
The conference report on the
-uLdTy civil appropriation Till vas
then real.
tn" Paragraphs with regarI to
reservoir sitt-s. which rc-vrvt~ from
entry all such ~if,~. was criticize /:
10y sand, r., who thanked the Senate.
cpufrr.v,, Ironically, FOR having
sacrificed the Interests u th, Pen
PIE 81 M1utyns e. the Unsuitable
Law u 'hc House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
WAYS THAT ARE DARK.

"LIEEEAL" politics in Utah has
always been Synonymous with
iIickery, fraud AMI ways that are
dar5. The objection - counting
tire votes cast FOR John II. Rumel in
favor or john II. RImel. Jr., when
everybody that knew anything was
thoroughly satisfied they were
meant for him and nobody else, was
in line with the tricks practiced
upon legal voters Of the Peop!e'-
Party in order 10 prevent their ex-
orcise Of the elective franchise.
And now the proceedings insti-
tutei u prevent the Board Of Can
va--er- from going 70 the ballot box.
% determine the facts as 10 how the
vote were east, show cOnclusively
that the .'IiI,erals' 10 not want the
light, and this because their deeds
are evil
Whatever views may be enter
tanned a- 10 the powers Of the Board
OF CtuvasSer- u decide ON the
question OF the identity OF the
names, II must bee clear % every one
lha: only 10y reference to the votes
can II be determined whether they
were cI-, for RImel or PumeI Jr..
AMI when extraordinary efforts are .
pat forth h prevent this invesiiga- /
tiDn. il is evident that the ob,truct-
er- do not want the iac:s 10 be
developed, but desire that trickerv
snail prevail.
Even Liberal voters who have
any sen-e % Justice, decency and /.
fair play, must be- disglsteI both
with the wire pulIcrs who run the
ml4hJnc. AMI the candidate who
w0Ild take advantage Of such tech
uicaiities, against manifest right, in
order u sneak into an Office 10
which he j. not really elected.
Utah Is learning lessons in the
loves. form u dirty politics. It is
10 he hopsI that while the Peoples
Parry So. AMI Il chs against the evils
into iureI b. trirkster- who have
wA.iDNei ia them in the East, they
wiIl never descent into Iuis foul
mirs auithe-e filthy p,.l-, in order
q gain an unworthy advantage or
even t. cDgs with an unworthy
Zoe.
= f,Ir election. an honest count
the rule ofth.. IA ijprity, aud a frank
g.e'-uiripu Of the rights ri all. will. I
We hpae. DE mliutufnei in the.
future a. ia the past. wher-
ever tile Peoples Party hold
control The contrast OF their
methods with the low, cunning.
.-imiull pr1c.ic-- AMI mean afvau-
age taken ~ attempted 10y the So
called 'LineTa,'' party from il. in
j. enough 70 show to every
hon =. mind where confidence.
% ~ Doe reF1>-i, aui where the COM q
uIuity mI ~ look f1r the mlfute-
IIure ~ honest government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

4 FEW days ago We mentioned
that DIR. Nansen had been provided
by the Norwegian parliament with
means 10 enable him to explore the
arctic regions and 10 attempt to
reach the north pole. DE-. hansen
+ 10 leave Norway next spring, A.
4 soon A. the ice breaks up aud there
i enough open water in which g.
navigate.
In addition 10 this, We now learn
that the Danish Government is also
appropriating means Tor an aTrtic
expedition. Lieutenant Ryder. %
tie Danish navy, will leave
next spring for Greenland, in COM
pany with two naval officers and
several scientists. They viii carry
with them provisions for two years
and materials for a house aud uI>er-
vatOry.
Il i needless TO s9y that the trav-
els 0: tile two explorers will he
watched with great Interest, and il
is only 10 be hoped that their efforts
viii Toe crowned with more success,
than those q some Of their haple-s
Predecessors.
our knowledge 81 tie Arctic re-
gi0ns, the climatic conditions. the
prevalent currents, etc. has been
very much increased through the
observations Of the yearly occurring
sealing and whaling expeditions
u Spt-bcrgcn, AMI still more
through the successful eNplor-
atoms Of Professor NordenSkiUlI.
Future explorers in those regions
will, therefore, be much better able
10 equip themselves - a 10 avert
the numerous dangers which sur
round those high ATTITUDES.
Professor NOrieuskjold i report
ei 10 have sail that, in his opinion.
the reaching Of the north pole j.
now no absolute imppssibilIiy. Fate
has hitherto been against all who
have attempted 20 reach that terra
incOguita, but perhaps the honor
i Reserved for one Of these two
Scandinavian explorers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
Police Courf.

This morning each Of the follow
ins individuals was fined either =
or Sln for being drunk: John Dough-
nuts. John Brown. Fat Courtney.
W. J. LIvclyss. Flank O'Brieu.
Ihu,- Manning, q. ". MrEeuuey.
John :. Hogan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

WAsIuNGTuN, Aug. -"-Captaiu
Allen R,ui, who was recently lt-
fore a naval court Uu charges pre-
fcrrri by Admiral Gliii-. has been
r,-i"-vi 20 his uii command on the
JUiiel States steamship Richmond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
4 whaIr Town DESTROY I'd.

IESTli, Aug. "a fire broke
out yesterday al rukay, thc entire
pot f1r the motel rosay wiuc. The
Who'll. town. except thirteen houses.
was destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

CHIyNCu. Aug. "a fire broke
ont IN NcNick-T'- Theatre 20 $3.50
this morning aui 10 j. estimated
that the loss will parh S-.uWHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
AS FOR INSTANCE:
FORMERLY 500 90

We have but few % 'em Ieft fn
sack or one butt1n style. CASHMERE.
Worsteds and Chsvi1t materials. fine
Innings. and fast soIars MarSed Do
PLAIN figures s. Ug
SWEEPING PRICE sIs.oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

has completed its track to our addition. Tho
spraguo Electric Company is under contract to
have the electric motive power with which to
operate the line to Forest Dale ready for use by
Sept I4:h Shortly after that date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

SAT- Lake City, Barometer 2s-9l
7. H. .suPt si=u,l Cons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26
FORMERLY Sl4OO.

We have several uf.s ug.- suits Of
preiiy check tesizu good cuoU-r fHr
40 one. az wool 'dsslMeTc, lLi Par
and all ocras-.ns. and now
SWEEPING PRICE $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-26

''liisI-Frl-al wheat. There w1u't
Do any pllutH-s or onions, or apples,
%. fruit % any Kind and they'll ali
have 90 live ON bread. Corn Will 70
rP iu'prics. too, a. you can see by -.
days market.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Mound spY:ng stccI Farm Sale.

The sale of thoroughbred stock on this
farm on the 10th was attended by numerous
buyers attracted by the superior quality of
the stock. The day was most thoroughly
disagreeabe and depressing. At IL O'Clock
a most appetizing lunch was set and at
o'clock the sale was commenced Seats in
the barn were arranged amphitheatre style
and the stock being brought in where all
could see, j. w. Hubbard announced the
terms of the sale ana said that any animal
offered for sale would be sold to the highest
bidder, no by bids being authorized by any
body. Col. j. ii. Mann mounted the block
and .hG first animal offered for sale was an
Adelaide COW, Lena Belle, Jos. PurVis
being the highest bidder. Another Adelaide,
Jenny Bell, was struck off to Geo. Lapham.
A fine red ycarling Adelaide heifer went to
w. A. Jones. Vernon. Fannie Lewis, with
calf by her side, went to VIM. Parker, Cor
unna. Lady Thorburn Sd was sold to JnO.
Il. Walsh and New Years Lady to w. IL.
VanSice. Lady Anna was struck Off to b
p. Wightman. The fine young bull,
Oxford Prince 9th, was sold to FrankWeid-
man, Oxford Prince 5.h to Jno. T. Cooper,
Bennington, and Molies Prince I'd to E.
g. Mckee.
The fine show and breeding stock of
Berkshire swine offered did not produce as
spirited bidding as the stock warranted.
Chas. Doane, Henry Yankle, Purvis Bros,
j. a. Leland, N. Mckenzie, Andrew Will
liams, Geo. Briggs, Geo. Lapham and j.
Everett Smith being among the buyers.
Spirited bidding on sheep showed the APP
probation of the buyers for the stock offer
ed, numerous sheep being shipped outside
the county. Among the stock men present
were A. A. Wood of Saline, w. E. Boyden
of Delhi, Geo. +. Briggs of Fostoria, j. Ever
EFT Smith, of Ypsilanti, L. A. Braden, Of
Bancroft and Hon. r. B. Carus of st. Johns.
1t is rarely that such an opportunity to
obtain foundation stock is offered in this
county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
Sick Plants.

A sickly plant is q nuisance; it is q
sign that the soil is not right, or that
some worm or other insect is at the
root. AS it can't be worse even if it
should die, transplant it to a new spot.
But observe these rules: If it has COM
menced to flower cut off every bud
and every sign of Towering, then after
sunset dig it up carefully without hurt
ing the roots, shake off the soil, wash
the roots by sousing in bucket of
water, take to the new location (pre-
viously dug ouD, set it in carefully,
pack the earth closely around it, fill
the hole to within one inch of the
top, fill up with water, when that set
ties fill up with dry earth, put large
basket over it for shade, keep it on two
days and nights, and after that keep it
on only by day for three days more,
then let it take its chance. If it has
any life in it it will do well. This is a
nice operation throughout, but if done
with care will generally succeed.-Ger-
,nantown Telegraph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17

The lecture course will be opened Nov. Z,
by Rev. DIR. A. A. Willis, of Dayton, Ohio.
The committee may well be pleased that
they have secured such man as DIR. Will
Its. After hearing his lecture OH ''The
Model Wife," Rev. Il. Dewitt Talmage
wrote as follows:
1.-THE Model Wife."-Any one might well
have been flattered with the reception given
on Monday evening to DIR. Willis, at the
corner of Broad and Arch The people Of
Philadelphia long ago understood that what
this lecturer does he does WELL His subject
The Model Wife," was treated with WV
idness that no one can WELD who had not a
living illustration in his own home. His
celebrated lecture entitled "Sunshine" may
have in it more uproarious fun, but we COM
mend this for its surprising beauty, while at
the same time it is fully enough facetious for
anyone not endowed with waistcoat super
naturally strong T. - We all
came away filled with good humor and a
resolution to more highly appreciate our
homes. Indeed, it is a great deal better to
bolt down moral reflections with good
laugh than to take them in didactic potlons.
Long live DR.. Willis, the entertaining lee
turer and genial man."
1t is sad commentary on humanity, but
nevertheless true that some dishonest deal
ers are taking advantage of the Mckinley
bill to advance prices even where the duties
have been lowered. Democratic newspa-
pers are making political capital by helping
them along.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
favor Electric Light.

The Business Mems Association at re-
cent meeting instructed its improvement
committee to visit several neighboring cities
and investigate street lighting, ascertain the
cost of electric light, and report to the asso-
citation which system-gas or electric light
would be best for the city. The committee,
E. l.. Brewer, G.. j. Stuart and Warren
Woodward, last week visited Lansing,
Grand Ledge and Ionia, and at the meeting
of the association, Friday evening, made an
extended report, summary of which was
sent to the council, as follows:
To His Honor, the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Owosso:
Upon request of the Mayor, and also
Chairman Of the Lighting Committee,
for an expression from the Owosso Busi.
ness Mems Association on the subject of
Public Lighting said association APP.
pointed the undersigned committee TO
investigate and report back to The Assoc
citation. The committee visited Lansing,
Grand Ledge and Ionia, and on Friday
evening, Oct. 10Th, made their report.
The report was adopted and the commit
tee instructed to recommend you as fol-
lows:
1st. That electric light is a long step
in advance and desirable, even though IL
costs some more than gas.
I'd. That as SOON as practicable
the city should put in its own plant
in connection with The water works
plant, do it's own lighting cheaper and
far more satisfactory than to let the con-
tract to company.
Sd. That arc lights under present de-
velopment, as the best for streets.
4ih. That 40 arc lights would light the
CITY fairly well.
9th. That in the business part of city
the lights should be ut every street cross
ing and in center each way.
9th. That outside the business parts,
in many places, pole lights would he AS
well.
7th. That all poles for lights should be
at least 60 feet high.
8. That separate circuit running from
seven to ten lights should he established.
lighting the business part of the city and
NJ the depots, run all night $50 nights
during the year.
9th. That all other lights be run on
moonlight schedule till midnight with
the privilege of more lights as running
later when very dark, or on extra occas-
ions.
10th That no contracts for lighting
should be let for more than one year At
a time.
IL. That the best results cannot be OBJ
tanned from any system of lighting with.
ont enforcing the ordinance relative 10
trimming shade tire s.
Ow1so, Oct. 13. 1890.
f. J.. BREWER,
T.. j. STUART,
w. WOODWARD,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
The Prince Imperial's Yacht.

The little yacht of the late prince
imperial has been refitted for President
Carnot's youngest son. 1t lay without
rigging in corner of one of the courts.
The curator of the palace seeing it
there thought it would be nice play
thing for the youngest Carnot, and had
it calked, painted and refitted and
launched on the carp pond. The name
Louis, which it used to bear, has been
effaced, and it has been rechristened
Francois. There is room for two per-
SONS i'm the little craft.-London Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
secured nattlesnarso with Carriers.


Visitors at the Geological garden find
some extraordinary revelations in the
animal kingdom Three newly capt.
ured rattlesnalles which have been
added to the collection are exhibited
by the offGble attendants Of the gar
den, and the remarkable history of
their capture told to thousands of spec
tators.
The biggest one is supposed to have
lived full score of years. 1t was
captured by Miss Alice Davcy, of Del
aware Water Gap. Miss Davey and
a number Of. friends were roaming
through n wood on Mr. Davey's farm,
when they were startled by the rattle
of the poisonous reptile. Shrieking
with terror the young women fed, but
the courageous belle Of the famous re-
sort quickly rallied them and led them
back to the attack. After great deal
of maneuvering the girls succeeded in
pinning the snake to Tho ground with u
forled stick which Miss Davey had cut
from the brush.
While the snake was held in this
way two of the girls drew off their
carriers and fastened them tightly about
the neck and body of the reptile. Then
they dragged it to Mr.. Davey's house,
where the men put it into pine wood
box and shipped IL to the Zoo. There
the curse CT Lei was measured and
found to be just six feet ong.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-17
DEAR HEART, SWEET HEART.


Dear heart, sweet heart, your baby hands
Have touched and passed this floating
world, ~ #hu
Have loosed their hold on life's frail strands
And now upon your breast lie furled
Twin blossoms of eternal peace,
Like lilies on untroubled streams,
When the rude winds have made surcease
And summers glory drifts and dreams.
Dear heart, sweet heart your waxen lips
Shall never touch my cheek again.
For they are stepped In an eclipse
Which lies beyond my mortal ken.
And that great sphinx Of death who keeps
His silent vigil over all
Has left thy face as one who sleeps
Save for the bosom's rise and fall.
Dear heart, sweet heart, thy tender eyes,
With all their depths OF wondering,
Are closed for aye, as droops and dies
The first sweet violet bank of spring;
And their farl look of thought unthought
Shall never come again, or be,
Since this remorseless change was wrought
That closed the gates 'twixt thee and me-
Dear heart, sweet heart, the lonely way
Seems doubly steep since you are gone,
The dawn has faded out of day,
The rose has faded out of dawn;
And l. alas. must needs go down
Ny hand unclasped by any child.
To wear the cross without the crown
AND walk through life unreconciled.
Dear heart, sweet heart, mid hopes and fears
bend and Kiss you thus and thus.
Mine eyes are dim with trimming tears,
My lips with grief are tremulous.
Ny baby boy-that you should die
And out into the darkness so,
Beyond my broken hearted cry,
loved you so, loved you so!
Ernest aLcGafTey.