davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31
Mt, Tabor, F2a.. Oct. 10. 1890.
Sugar Beets to Succeed Wheat.

Sugar Beets to Succeed Wheat.
There is no longer any doubt that
sugar beets will prove one of the most
productive and profitable crops for
South Dakota. A farmer near Paarre
raised twenty acres of sugar beets this
year that yielded twenty tons to the
acre, which are worth when manu-
featured into sugar, 81 per ton, or $50
AN acre. These beets we're raised
without irrigation. The soil of the
SOuiX reservation West of the river,
is particularly well adapted 10 beet
culture. it j. said. and next year will
see many thousands of acres there
planted to beets. -Minneapolis Bul-
letin.
This is the relief which Protection
designed for overproGuciug wheat
growers. By'turning few hundred
thousand acres of cereal growing land
to the production of sugar bnets, the
farmers eff the West Will quickly get
ril Of the present depression in agii'
culture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

IT YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worE out, really good for moth
ing, it is general debility Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t will cure you, cleanse your liver and give
good appetite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed, from the premises of Aaron Boyer,
about the 18th of July, ayearling Bull of dark
brown color; thick neck large head few
white spots. Any person knowing anything
of his whereabouts will please give Informal
ton. AARON BOYER,
35-3t Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31

and that no more such yields could
be expected, unless at some late per-
iOd. B.
OCT. 20, 1890.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31
ken from tn bill itself {:

The duties on all grains, cattle
horses, potatoes. hay, and meats
were the same in the Mills bill a. in
the old law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31
E. u. TOWER, Clerk.
MOT.'KGE

OFFICE OF THE
BoARDoF COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, :
OAKLAND, MD Oct. Dist, 1880. }
A Teachers County Institute will be held
in the public school building in Oakland
commencing on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,
1890, at 10 a. M, and closing on Friday, Nov.
nth The Hon. Henry Houck. Assistant sup
erintendent Of Public schools OF PenEsyl-
vania; PROF. T.. 3 Prettyman, state Supern-
tendent of Public schools of Maryland, and
other distinguished educators will he present
t. give instruction and add interest to the
occasion. \ public lecture will be delivered
in Offutt's Hall on the evening of the first
day. by the Hon. Henry Houck.
The public generally are cordially invited
and teachers especially are expected to be
present. BY order of the Board.
WIN. HINEBAUGH,
80 td Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-31
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
FOR S ALE.

The following Military Lots at very Low
prices, either as entirety or individual lots
Nos. 4O1. 426, $50. 4S7, 1884
1888, 1918. 497, 1886. 3749, $3.50,
1900, 1910, 1924, 140l, 1923, 1896,
1888, 1878. 1884, 1885, 1886, 35l.
35-l3t Apply TO
JOHN SWAN,
AT 1.-THE Rest" OAKLAND, Md.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04
The seal Fishery Contract

In 1857 Secretary CT State VIM. II.
Seward clo. ed TIE b.rr ain with Russia
flr the purchase of .Ala.ks, giving
s. 2o0, 900 therefor. ~ twenty years
tine income fr,m the sea fi.hsry-over
S350,0DO per annum-hns paid the pur.
chase price. o. the DIST inst. Secre.
iary Window opened the bids for the
sxrluslve right II take fu- seal on the
island OF ~. Paul Tor the term of
twenty years from May I, 1890. Twelve
bids were received. two Of which were
rejected rs he 100000 certified check
insisted upon did not a compsnv the
bids. The successful bid was that of
the North America Commercial Com
pauy Of New York and San Francisco,
Of which /. L:ebb-s il president. for
the exclusive privilege If taking fur
seal- upon the Islands oi st. Paul snd
st. George. In Alaska, for twenty
years from May /. This comrany
inside three proposals for the privilege.
The one accepted by the sa"rtary 10
known as bid No. IL. and differs from
the other two in being sn offer with.
out conditions. Among other things
the company sgrees, rs far ~ may be
practical and consistent with their in
terests. to encourage the dressing,
dyeing and marketing Of seal ,kins
within the United States. The an.
nusl revenue to the government un-
der the basis of 100 900 seals per
snnum will be about sl,0O0,OO0. -
against s3Oo,OoO under the present
lea.e 10 the Alaska Commercial Com
pany.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS

state. This is the record and Il j. sub.
mi'ted To The candid judgment of
every man, lie he democrat or repub-
lican, who believes that when he
elects member of the legislature he
elects putllc servant. who has q
sworn duty which he must perform,
even though The Big -Four grew black
In the face at bis obstiuacy. We
charge the depl6rabIe state of publis
affairs In this state 10 the refusal Of the
democratic senator's 10 do their duty,
aud we affirm thst The ruling Of Lieu
tenant Governor Richards above re.
Nrred 10 was not only right and
proper hut that IL entsiled no hard
snip on the democratic party tina. the
people by their sovereign voice had not
declared should exist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04
stanley's Best Work.

Heroes n the Dark Continent" 10
the title "f the lstest and best Of STAN
ley's works. II M, only includes the
experiences Of his last campaign, I ut
all hi- former explorations in the
Dark Continent and gives the cleare~t
and most detailed account of that
wonderful country. vet put upon
paper. 1t Is q work of 900 pages. with
500 graphic illustrations. snd IA nut up
in msgnificents'yle. ho h in "lo h and
morocco. It II a coriIls'e sni moa
fascinating hist ~ 81 interior Aria,
from the time of St,-lsv'- -arlied ax-
plorations. Mr.. w. ". Rue. M old
setIler on the Ro-ebua, has thu g ncy
for the work and is now csnvsssing
the town with mu'h success
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04
Put on a Week.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The sem
ate committee on privileges snd cleo
tions took up the Montana senatorial
contest to-day. Several houB were
devoted to discussing the legal ques-
tions involved. but no conclusion was
reached. In fact the members Of the
committee had but just received the
printed copies NJ the arguments made
by Pains and Jenks. two weeks ago,
and had neither the time nor the OPP
portunity to study them. As 10
questions of fact in the case, the mem-
bers of the committee know little or
nothing end Chairman Hoar snd Zen.
ator Grsy were appointed . sub-com-
mittee to collect facts and report 10
the COMMITTEES next Saturday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04
ATTORNEYS.

otccs--iea cents per iiDe for each inseT
5rh"-1ps f''stR cents per line Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Times
says . prominent railroad man says
he will not be surprised to hear of
Chauncey M. Depew's resignation 90
president Of the New York Central 4
Hudson River Railroad. II know Ibe
. fact" he said, "that Depsw's been
for the presidential nomination h
1892 b being shaped ou well ds1nsd
plans with his conssut and ai6. He
will probably rsaigu soon and TIE W
eancy b filled BY the election q o..
nslius vanderbllt. His ssvsrsses q
evaporation connections win seosvs
the last obstacle 10 his nsainatsse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04

Nstics y hsssey aivsa thsI ssvszal
sasss Of soasiss lbvss ssish = ~ ~.
dsssss Of =. y. Kfs111ss - yne.
Rsss. anA I'll psBsas vbs have ~
stsn - WI ~ pssm1.os - -
tisosd - tahss sll pssnlnl3 cco1n111ns
Chll1ssa nnn1 - - prlu1n111 -
~ - '-'''''e
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-04
CHURCHEs.
sOCIETIl1s.

A. y. H.-Division No. meets frst aud second
undays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays at
':50p. m,, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. y. "a. Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hFst
nd third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter. No. 8, second
hunday In each month
x. T.-Damsscus Gommandery, fourth Thur.
Gays.
i. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge. No. Is, every
Nr1day at their hall.
l. 90. F.-seniinai Encampnent, No. 6, hrst
and thirl Friday.
K Of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
evenings ai Odd Fellows Hall.
z. K. Of A.-Miles City branch, every undsy Of
P. M.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II, 6rst and
bird Tuesdays.
10. O. T.--stsr Of the West. No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s.ofv.-Col. ). swaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
and fourth Wednesdays Of each month st Good TEN.
plap Hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
ALAMO REGISTER.

March %. W. KellOugh, Yoak-
UNI, Texas; Fred II. worse, Tacoma
Wash; G. L. Sheppard and wife, Tex
arkana; Mrs w. f. Sanders, HOus-
ton; Carrie Garrett, Milwaukee, Wis;
James NJ. Lanham, Gatesville; NJ. NJ.
Coleman, Marlin; J. D. Knight, IaIa
mazoo, Mich; J. f. Kelley, Delphi,
Ind; J. T. Kelley, Newton, Kansas;
r. A. Simmons, Blue Hill, Nebraska;
T. {. Evans, Pittsburg, Pa; Ask NJ.
AchisOn, Washington, Pa; Mrs. J.
w. Street, Mulberry, Tenn; VI. 5.
Alexander city; J. l.. House, West
Point, Texas; B. Miret, San Diego.
Texas; J. NJ. Brown, Batesville, Ark,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
LIGHT FLASHES
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORTERS ON
THEIR ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN.
Try the Alamo steam bread.

Try the Alamo steam bread.
Tennis tiannels, wooden and silk,
new goods. John X. BerettP q Co.'S.
-CiasOline stoves at H. Schultze,
Jr., 224 K. Houston street. Nv
Now then ladies when in want of
dry goods call at Kahn's store and
see for yourself. 3.22tf
Kahn has returned from New
York with a few car loads of good bar
gains. 3-22tf
60 to Kahn's bargain store. scott
AT A. Kahn's an entire new
stock of dress goods. 3-22-tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Ladies' shoes 3-22-t'
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Children's Caps. If
AT \. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Buttons. 3-22-tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
OfRibbOns. 3-22-tf
There is no use paying &c a yard
for Lawn when you can buy the same
thing at Kahn's for l-2 cents.
At \. Kahn's you will find good
goods at bottom figures. 3-22-tf
A Kahn has just opened an entire
new stock of Dry goods. 3-22-tf
60 and price Kahn's new stock.
AT a. Kahn beautiful sash rib
bOns at p cents yard.
AT A. Kahn beautiful feathered |
fans AT 30 cents each.
AT A. Kahn all silk black fiOunc.
ing 81 ward.
AT A. Kahn today big drive in !
table linen.
In buying or selling property al
ways do business with a relia BILE firm.
Call on John T. Hambleton & Co.
EzE" Bear in mind that Frank J.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber. at the International and
Great Northern depot. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
FINE TWO-SToRY RESIDENCE
SPECIAL CAR.

A special car containing w. w. Fa-
gan. general uperintendent of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
railway, with his wife and daughter,
Major VIM. Warner, ex-grand com
mander of the G. A. r.. and wife, and
Mr.. F. TUFTS, and wife, of Kansas
City, came in yesterday over the Sun
set from the City of Mexico. The
party stopped over for some hours
and took look over the city, leaving
for Galveston at Sis last evening
They are on pleasure trip.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
THE PAPER MILL,

Mr.. f. p. Smith, who is prospecting
for the location of a paper mill, has
been inspecting the resources of Col.
Ed. Cunningham's sugar plantation
for the production of pulp for wrap
ping paper. Col. c. offers to put up
pulp mill for HIM. Seguin offers a
fine site tor his water mill, but he
would rather see San AntOnio's citi-
Zens on the subject first.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
Almost Given AWAY.

Have just had placed in our hands
a six room cottage and six lots, three
blocks from the West End street rail-
way, for sale at $1,000. Good chance
for speculation or person of moder-
ate means to secure a home. JOHN
Il. HAMRLETON q Co. tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
Physicians Acknowledge There is
Less Deafness.

New YORK, March 26.-Physicians
have watched with a jealous eye the
increasing popularity of the sound
discs invented by H. A. Wales Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, as patients who
have been under their care for years,
have in a weeks time had their hear
ing restored by its use, and they ac-
knowledge that there may be a de-
crease in in the percentage Of deaf
people in the Census of 1890.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
LOO Reward.

Will be paid for the return to the
Light office of a black Corset, which
was lost from buggy during a run
away, between Schools saloon and
Tipps x Harman's store, on Com
merce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-26
He Got So, 500 for ST..

In the latter part of December, Mr..
HANSON Burrows sentS1 for one TWEEN
tieth of a ticket in The Louisiana
State Lottery. at the January draw
ing the ticket drew the Third Capital
Prize of $4,000, making Mr.. Burrows
share of it $500. His ticket was
given to the United States Express
Company for collection and the cash
was promptly handed to him few
days agO.-WilliamspOrt PA. Break
fast-Table, February s
FINE TWO-STORY RESIDENCE
OF ten rooms, with two acres of ground,
convenient to street cars. Will sell
or trade for land south of the city
A splendid home.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

entertaining Mrs. Leamens Of Grand
street
Mahlon Apgar, Jr. has lately been
made Member of the Assembly.
Among the marriages Of the week
was that Of Miss Annie T. Bennett and
Paul r. Van Blarcom.
Miss Ella Wallace. of Warren street
is entertaining Miss Blanche Aims
worth and George Ainsworth of Rah-
way.
Miss Helena Cummings, of Mande-
Vile entertained the Fiowerette Social
Club on Tuesday evening.
Dir. and Mrs. William x. Bodine of
Grand street have sent out cards for a
reception this north.
} j.. Sherman, Of Clinton avenue is
travelling in California.
Mrs. William Peacock, of Boston, is
visiting Mrs. II, *. Smith of BraInhill
avenue.
Miss Mamie Elliot, Of Grove street
has been in Buffalo for some time.
Miss Annie Rouse will give a euchre
party on january 16.
Miss Grace Bowker will entertain
the Make Merry Euchre Club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Costigan, Of Congress
street are in st Louis.
Joseph Newing, of Omaha and Miss
Alice Jennings of Ocean avenue will
be married the latter part Of this
month.
Miss Caroline Forbes of Montgomery
street viii go to Florida in February
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
CARNIVAL COSTUME.
Hints to Girls on Characters
and How to Dress Them.

1t Is always somewhat puzzling to
know what character is pretty and
appropriate to impersonate at fancy
dress ball or carnival. and as this is
the season when gayeries OF this kind
are among the social pleasures a few
hints perhaps would not be amiss. It
is not always necessary at these fancy
dress occasions to wear mask. but
whether it shall be worn or not is set
tied by the host and hostess.
The great trouble in arranging
costume for an affair of this kind is
that it is generally considered 50 ex-
pensive, but if discretion in the select
ing of materials is used handsome
costume may be gotten up at very
slight expense.
MATERIALS APPROPRIATE.
Silesia, sateen, Powered eottons,
soft finished cambria. eretonne may
be sSilfully used in place OF silks. in
stead of expensive erepes cheap cot
tons will do nicely, and siazy ftanDels
in rich cream form handsome draper
les for gowns that require them. For
expensive fSlNHlS anu klluShcS anu
brocades. cheap velveteen can be made
to serve. For court gowns the ma
teriaIs need not be SO expensive as it
is snowy, and sometimes q few
touches given to a pretty evening
gown win make it quite acceptable
for the occasion. In selecting cos
tune taste should be exercised Some
thing picturesque is always neat, but
II. =. = +. -,
costume must be taken into consider
alton. and above all things something
that will be suitable and becoming
nusf be chosen. Avoid as much as
possible stiff fabrics; soft and clinging
effects are always the prettier
SOME PRETTY COSTUMES.
A domino. of course, can always be
worn with propriety and may be made
of any color and Of surah. silk silesia,
casiibrie or serge, Often instead Of
wearing the hood on the head il is all
lowed To hang down the back and a
Lace scarf picturesqu cly sirapad about
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12


the head and neck A thick cord
glrale'ls generally used to eonHne the
domlno at the waist, bat this season
an empire sash Is often substituted.
The costume of music is becoming
to the majority and is simple to nake.
ANY soft white material will do for
this Greek gown About the petti-
coat is a Greek key design done III
metallic beads. The Greek overdress
consists OF a long square TzbJfeyiY the
back and front, trimmed about with
an applique laurel wreath cut from
green glazed muslin. About the low
cut neck is garland Of laurel leaves
which extend down the front Of the
waist and fastened on the left hip.
q thick cord girdle is tied around the
waist and the hair should be worn In
tJreeian knot.
No costume is prettier or more r,ie-
turesque than that Of Rebecca Ia
lyanlfoe. The petticoat Is 81 white
lowered goods, about the foot of il. is
a deep embroidery Of metallic braids.
the short, full over dress Is OF plain
pink. The waist Is made surplice.
and is cut out between the surpliees
and the edges trimmed with oriental
bands. a girdle Of Oriental bands or
Of black velvet. and a small crogErIr.ag,
OF pink. Embroidered With eaisrs.d
beads. IS worn. Large hoop ear-rjres
and pink slippers without heels. and
pink stockings finish the costume.
FAIR MAID or PERTH.
The costume OF the Fair Maid OF
Perth is a simple Scottish dress. Ti,a
skirt is red kilt. and has q bro,e1l
yeiyeJeep bodice The atl,.saIi<a<. ~. ~.
of the waist is cut out between the
surplices, which are made ~ Thin
white material. The short sleeves
reach to the elbow, and have under
sleeves of the same material &c the
surpiice- The plaid sash is draped to
form a point in front. and IS fastened
on the left hip. and has long fringed
ends. A Tam OsSbanter car srifll
long Scotch plaid steamers should IS
worn With the costume
Esmeralda the gypsy has red
wool waist and short red skirt trim.
med about with rows Of black velvet.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12

Tramp, who stood over the bed Of
Miss Eager. of Summit avenue. while
his pals robbed the house. Was cap
tured BY Detective Dalton while
about to cross the ferry with part OF
the stolen property. He got ten
years
Charles McGovern alias Scaler, the
thief wno caused the death of Patrol
man O'Brien. and who was an expert
railroad thief, has had many pleasant
moments there.
Big kentuckn an old time burglar
has spent night there on his way TO
better quarters in Trenton.
"Cutthroat Keliy,n one of our
hoodlums and highway robbers. has
frequently drunk old Turnkey Wat
sons fragrant coffee.
The Lava Bedr gang We're all we'll
known to the bugs that inhabited the
old cells.
The Featherstones, Bum Reilly,
Trudell, and their gang each have
spent many of their days there.
Big Dan Dorgan, the penny
weight man has made the old cells a
visit.
Charles FATHER, alias big Fritz,
the burglar who shot Policeman
Charles Reynolds, and who in turn
was shot and killed by Policeman
Donovan, while robbing house in
Grove street, was there few hours
before his death.
The Raynors, known as 1.-THE
Twins, y the smartest swindlers who
ever took up quarters in this city.
We're there for few days
Edward @. Condict, the forger, who
after his commitment to jail made
such desperate attempt to escape.
was an inmate for q few days.
Old General Greenthal, the old
time pickpocket, since died in prison,
has made the old cell visit
Michael F'laherty, who killed his
mother in Morgan street, has been a
visitor.
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
The end cell on both sides of the
prison was always known as the Wom-
ans Cell. Such we'll known round
ers as Julia Husheon, Mary Ann Nc
Spirit, Eliza Brennan, Nancy Craig
and many Others of the kind. when
brought in drunk, would keep the
neighborhood in an uproar for hours
with their screams The cells being
on the street side of the building the
noise from the prison was a constant
nuisance to the people close by, often
keeping them awake for hours
The last great excitement in the old
building was caused by the contest
between the old and new Police Com
missioners in May last, the eventful
evening that President Feeney and
Commissioners Kelly and Benson
marched into the old court room,
where Commissioner Jim Davis and
his colleagues were in session and
took possession, is too fresh in the
minds of the public to need recalling
here.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
POINTS ON CURRENT STILES.
what Is Newest in Gowns and Trin
mings-

What Is Newest in Gowns and Trims
mings-
A handsome street costume Is COM
posed Of almond brnxv,, o. heaxr.., <.e,r-
80, =. -.
- % Vl''hAs1 anu give stss'n ss9lvsl.
Skirts are still being made In the
simplest manner possible. Is ss,.l
Zonave Etor ANA lr,ss., =. 8
.-..--.,.,-
'els populse szI
tray house gowns are very stylish
when trimmed with white lambs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
THE OUTCAST'S PLEA.
BY HUGH FARRAR M'DERMoFr.


Let me die at home, o brother
Do not turn me from the gate
have sinned, and have suffered,
Till spurn myself with hate
Since wrecked the rose of promise,
And the ruins round me lie,
On the chair that was my mothers
Let me rest awhile and die.
Ihave roamed the wide world over;
have gazed on skies of blue;
Than my own they might be fairer,
Were they those my boyhood knew.
have Joined with niaidsns merry
IN the dance, and ia the song;
Ihave smiled and mingled gayly
Where my heart did not belong.
The diversion Of my nature,
And tile madness of my dreams,
Flung and tossed me, like feather,
On life's dark and troubled streams.
Had once, alas, remembered
That mans toll TO fruitAge grew,
If the guerdon Of his labor
With his faith was kept in view,
Then would have, in true manhood,
Earned name. however small
Which my neighbors might recall.
despoiled you OF your sweetheart,
In the love OF long ago;
Bitter since have been my battles
With my conscience for foe
Things we do without the thinking,
OFT we rue forevermore;
And we hear the ceaseleSs moaning
OF the wreck against the shore.
Like the cloud-drift, In its passage,
That with Grape invests the sun,
Or a speck that frets the lily,
Was the hurt that we had done.
AS the fiery tongue of lightning
Drives the darkness from the blue
The dispersion of our folles
Chastens life, and sweetens, too.
she MAS tickle. en-hearted,
And she loved both you and me;
And she closed her eyes in sorrow
Over cruel fate's decree.
sre her heart she pressed your picture
On the morning that she died;
She adored it with loves passion.
And she kissed it while she cried.
Now she's sleeping by the river.
Where the waters come and go;
And the singing OF her spirit
Is the music OF their flow.
All. you frown and turn your shoulder
And you wave me from the gate.
What is sadder than the sentence.
That repentance comes too late.
Cast your gloom. and let the sunlight
Cheer me from brothers. eye,
The world is cold--iny heart IS broken +
Speak one word before diei
Basi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-12
knowredre L Power.


Belinda is but seventeen,
And vet she knows thar il she hauntz
Her baintk1 fan and steals 8 giance
Al me- behind its gorgeous screen 81.
She sets my pulses al a-dancs.
So too she knows that # We play
AT tennis IN the August sun
The little roguish winds that Tray
Her ctris and blow them al astray
Tug al my heartstrings, one by ona.
And then again, Il she and
stroll down to watch the young moon &aA12
A shape of gold IN seH ard SKY.
She knows Il she but feigns sigh
She hears the trner ring Of mine. g
So she Is leading me CHASE
Why should shee Well wpnf propose
To any loneliness and grace
Whose only fortune is her face a.
Belinda knevsl
--Mnrp z. Wnrtlsrel1 81 the csafuf4