davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

At Harvest HONE. whsn ~ shall tr.ng
Our garaered sAeayes 20 greet The
4 ia&s
To each. viii come the same reward
A festal welcome, from the Lord.
Read, friends. la flns egitomes
What every mortal life should be-
No fel.seI hands. nor idle dream
No lsstless drifting down thr stream.
30 be must slgnily 20 you
Something 20 have, something TO do.
What care 1. tho my slfts bs small
A royal b0ea T. seat 20 all
aae gift belongs 10 you, 10 rle-
our Individuality.
Come 10 my garden sweet aud fair
Come. breathe It's perfume laden ar.
Ia fairy -;raeery behold
| The parable the Master told
Tall roses IN my garden grow,
My lilies golden ceasers swing.
hritnned with an Easter offering
Like some proud orliiamn,e OF war.
Their shinlng banners gieain aiar
Alas. the vision fades too soon.
Blown on the breath OF flying Jun
| My brave liye-taient blossoms must
Trail their gay coiors Ia the dust.
Low, Ia my garden. pansles bloom
&f&uF fioitts I'll ttf tAtt
| 80 ON n Field o. Cloth o. Gold.
tread cn dr Isles manifold.
| Fair blossoms, you VIII ever be-
| Interpreters of life to me.
| Let helpful service be my dover.
Content I'd be n modest flower.
| Not all are queens. not all may bt
Arrayed In robes OF royalty
Rare are the souls, 90 whom belong
| The choicest gifts OF grace or song.
In Lies tAronged thorughfares, we
find
Some MANNED and wounded, deaf and
blind
| Poor hearts forlorn. to whom Is sent
| A Ditiiul environment.
Voices and visions may not bs
| A heritage for you or me,
| Ak still it may be yours and mlne
| To catch some melody divine,
To translate into daily deeds,
A gospel for the common needs
| To soothe Lies sorrows. heal its woes,
| Transmute 10 poetry, its prose-
| To plant, unseen, a tiny seed
Which shall the worlds sore famine
feed.
| II may be the best gifts OF Heaven
| Not light nor fire-are salt and leayen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. l6.-What is con-
sidered the most important arrest of a
series winch began with the lynchlng
of Smith, the negro, was made IN Beat
rice today. Officers Drummers and
Meals, of the Omaha force, went down
to that town today and when they re-
turned to this city they brought with
them John w. Haight. blacksmith
who resides there. He was placed in
the city jail and y charge of murder IN
the first dsgree WAS placed against him.
Haignt is believed 10 the man who
placed the moose about Smiths neck
and threw the rope over the wire 10
which he was hung.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

Sensible and Practical suggestions o,
Iraininc. The Children.

Mrs. A. l.. T. Wolcott read the open
Ing paper on The Necessity OF keeping
close TO nature In cducation.' and gave
as n practical illustration OF IL n
review OF the work done by herself
during the past two or three years
in Massachusetts.
zone reason that so many children
drift away from their homes il because
the homes are not made attractive
enough. There are many reasons for
this unattractiveness, among them the
fact that the strain for getting food
aud clothing il so great that the
wazp-earner. no matter what his or
her inclinations may be. finds no time
to spend in beautIfying the home. And
no. too often. the girls go 20 ruin. and
the boys bring up in ieils and penitef-
tlaries. Ia 1879 a society was or
gaaixed In Boston for the purpose Of
encouraging children TO raise flowers
for windows. After a proper time
prires were awarded TO those who
made the best showing. Lessons IN
the proper care OF plants were given
end a moral lesson was given with
every lesson in plant culture.
The society iabored under the diff
ulties OF need OF funds and iack OF In
terest. but nine years later money was
granted and work begun systematical-
~. Tho children OF the public schools
were Interested in the scheme. and
several hundred plants were givsn
away Prifes were given for coilec-
.ions ~ ferns. flowers and graSse.
arranged ON paper. and showing the
root. stem and flower. some excellent
collections were made. more often by
bows than bv girls. The Interest In
the s.ibeet was not confined ia Boston.
but spread all over Massachusetts,. and
Into View York.
The work still goes on. On Faster
many growing plants are distributed.
We strive shat igporance about plants
may give way % intelligence. and we
are so~rv that = study ~ hotanv IN
most ct.ies = reserved 20 the high
srhooi 1'hOse who wish 70 encourage
Itfle ehildren - make hofae pleasant
~-rntsf ~ VA m give them serbs
au8 niants. for in raising piants we
ke.p thsns close 20 nature. I believe
the microscope - one of the best teach
ers W. css give = child
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

realism We get tae modern Bade Ia art
Now, when We look at the Greek slave
We never tAlnk of the nude body We
only feei that the body 10 clothed Ia
that great sweet sense OF maldenix
modesty. But the nude Of the modern
picture, especially Ia painting. doesn't
impress W that way at ALL. II Gays,
''see my beautiful body"
l. ideaiisn an improvement on na-
tnrss No. IL l. simply taking higher
plane. Realism l. content 10 stay GA
dhe lower planes; idsailsns seashss
up 70 iaiinity.
The Congress then adjourned TO the
Ladies Literary Club rooms Co listen
10 the special program prepared by
the st. Cecelias.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

Miss Mary 4. Ripley a<ked Dr. Mark
so Rad the last clause os the re<ola-
tons agala. " hlsh the deetor did with
a lugab~ioua lae@. Miss Ripley thea
said that the elssfH and Associations
oi wom.ea " tieh are the phenomsaa Of
che last twenty-five year, are not 10
suppress iaeB, bus 90 show them that
they sasy work with women profit
ably. Ia eiostax she sail: ''hresh-
ren, you've never seen the wonan son
WI sre when we've had Que huadrea
years Of ffsedoaa -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

DEsvrR, Col. Oct. ls.-The jury in
the Madame Astle case wss seut out At
. late hour last night. After eeIns ont
fourteen hoursfhey brought ins verdict
OF guilty a. charged" Sentence wss
reserved 70 eve the sttorneys time 70
file petition for . new trial. Madame
Astie. II wall be remembere<. is an
si,ortionist whose crimes % shock ed
Denver society . shsrt time ego.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
GoopByss ARR SPOKEN.
The Last Meeting cf n Profitable and En-
tertssntne Congress

This has been the best meeting OF
on. was the unievrss expression last
evening, as the members of the AssO-
eiatioR for the Advancement Of Women
said goodbve 10 each other and the
many friends they have made during
their short soiourn in this city.
The first ON the program of last
evenings meeting wss m organ youn-
ts~v. The president. Mrs. Howe. wac
IN the chair and after calling he NEE
fng 70 order announced a trio. thou
SHALT Love the Lord" by Mrs rye.
Mr@. Peterson end Mrs.. sbedd
Mrs. Helen T. Powell read the poSfn
writted hy Mrs. l.. p. Rowisnd ex
f.sreeslv for the seavessir. IL y acre
given in fnli
TWO TAT.rNTcs
A servant AZ mv fsora's fartn' AF'a'
7 hala two taleaJs. in nv aah"
Nv own - dontsie, or divsce.
No craven fhr boon 10 hsas-
Nv favo.psI uesghhor. ~ may =
l. .lowete.i with gfsts more roya''s'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17
ZAP Y MoRNiNc EiRE.

The Michigan Central freight house
was discovered to be on fire at l:55 this
morning when an alarm was turned IN.
The department responded promptly.
and when they reached the scene
the interior was ablGze. At $40 the fire
was under control and later WAS extln-
guished. The entire contents OF the
building was destroyed by fire and
smoke. The origin is unknown.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

syssouR, Ind, Oct. is.--John Calvin
was assaulted today by wiilR New
eonobe snd diseuhoslea With . knife.
Sewconse vss hurried 10 }sii. followed
bv a rneb 81 zoo. CslvIss wounds are
probably fatal. II be dies tonight New
cornbe 10 almost certain 70 De lyncbea.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

HsxcslosA, Oct. is.--chas. wsrnsf.
. candy rnsk.r ~ trade. stumbled INTO
~ Old well shs sftsrnoous failing 70
the hsftens. a fistsure ot eighty feet.
lie vss instantly killed. He lt.svee .
VT, and infant child IN destitute cir
cuns.sBcsa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

prr- sr~ner ehsss~ srs rs<sfe Paper
ssrasY ep~sinx pf she falT.

Nr~ Laesssts n staae. IL opening
ae .sv,apssium ea tB@ Real aHsl
t4esl n Art. said saat If sac were 50
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-17

ADJOURNED
Womsn's Congress Comes
To An Erd.
CLOSING ADDRESSES
Mrs. Stone Advocates Sunday
Opening Of the Fair.
Hailed With Applause
An Able Papsr on the Real and Ideal in
Art-Ths ST. Cseciia's Interesting Pro-
kxam-Ths worlds FAIR Discus
-Iacidesss Of shs Last Day

The afternoon session OF the Wo-
mans Congress was called 70 order
by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mitchell, Mrs Howe
being too fatigued TO BE- present. Miss
Isabel Howland, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION. read The result of the cleo
rion OF officers for the following year
as follows:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

The Boise Statesman wants a man
who can press silk hats 10 locate in
that city. Now, comel a seedy silk
hat is the last Of pea time. The citi-
zens OF the capital city ought not to
indulge in back numbers of that style
of head-gear. A ,nildewed straw or
dust covered felt is preferable Ia an
antique silk renovated like old furni.
ture for sale at jew auction store.
No, no; don't call a man from that
business in back alley of big city
TO the booming capital city of Idaho
where everything looks fresh and
prosperous as flower garden after
early May showers. Brother States.
man, don't you do it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
The Big Water Suit.

Judge Cobb has rendered his de-
cree in the big water suit which in.
volved the interests of all the settlers
along Blackfoot river and tributaries
who used water therefrom, and has
distributed the waters among the
claimants on a basis of one inch TO
the acre under cultivation. This de-
cree does not signify that all settlers
will get water. The earliest appro.
priators have the absolute use TO the
waters of Blackfoot river to the ex-
clusion OF later claimants in the event
the amount of water is not sufficient
to supply all appropriations. Judge
Stevens, Rube Dunn, Presto Burrell
and VIM. Kirkpatrick are the earliest
appropriations. The election of water
master is left to the claimants along
the river who are parties to this ac-
ton,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Deputy Clerk Gagon is spending a
few days at Soda SPRINGS.

Deputy Clerk Gagon is spending a
few days at Soda Springs.
Billy Woodin took an overland
drive To Pocatello Friday to show his
high-headed trotter to some fhis Po-
ca.ello friends.
Pennsylvania republicans in con-
yention Wednesday fired the first gun
for Blaine in 1892.
The Viola mining company at Mich
Ola has increased its working force
10 seventeen men.
The News will publish next week
a synopsis of Judge Cobb's decree in
the Blackfoot water suit.
Mr.. Biethan has a new "ad" in
Jo-days News which you are reques-
ted to read carefully and then profit
by it.
Jay Gould says a months sOiourn
in the delightful climate of Idaho
would make him feel like a new man,
but poor Jay hasn't the money to
spend for a months stay so far from
home. What pity.
Senator Dubois and party returned
from the Yellowstone and Island
Parks ON the early train Friday
morning. Attorney Eden, the first on
the street, says he had more fun than
he ever had at a Kentucky state con
yention. That the party was success.
full with gun and rod in the happy
hunting grounds was proven by the
game brought homo. The News was
kindly remembered with an elegant
string Of trout
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
The Hest side Temperance Services

The entertainment given by the
West Side w. e. I. U. on Sunday
evening at the Parson school house
was very successful affair. The
house was filed to its utmost capac-
ity. The programme was a good one
aud was well rendered. Quite a num-
Der Of Blacktoot people attended the
meeting. The West Side Union is
in a aourishing condition and is com.
posed OF ladies who although they
have a great deal Of work during this
season of the year do not neglect their
duties as temperance workers. The
society has done a great deal Of good
in this neighborhood.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Home Again.

Our Park party is at home again.
When the members descend from the
sublime heights OF that wierd won
derland to the humble sage brush that
envirous our town and gives a s0mbre
hue TO the foot hills around some of
the sights aud scenes as seen through
their glasses will be painted in words
for the benefit OF the readers Of THE
News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
A NeW Ditch Company.

A new ditch company with p. b.
Fox, president, Andrews. secre-
tary, ard W. &. Killingsworth, Mar
shall Orr, - Pope, Vim. Cutworth
and W. J Adams trustees, was or.
ganiZed at the Fox school house Wed.
nesday afternoon. The ditch will be
taken from Snake river about 2 miles
south Of Idaho Falls and will extend
to the Cedar Hollow valley, a distance
OF II miles. Work OF construction
will begin about lst of September.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
c. H. Bassctt's Reply to Collins aud
LlESller.

BEAVER Canon, Idaho, August is,
1s9l..-EDlToB News My attention
has been called TO q communication
in the News OF July 25th signed by
one Fred w. Collins (more generally
known as Gray Fred'O and one
Frank Lusher.
Not wishing to take up your valu-
able space will simply say that the
article is malicious falsehood; and
that the said Collins and Lusher we're
entirely responsible for any irregu.
larities in regard to the school elec.
tion in question.
Respectfully,
G, II. BAssErT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
The Idaho House.

The Idaho House, lately under the
management OF Mr. II. b. Garlitz
proprietor, has changed hands and
will in the future be run by Ex-sherif
w. a. Woodin. Mr.. Woodin will
give his strict attention TO its man
agement and promises to make il
equal in its accommodation TO the
best hotels in southeastern Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
DaniISon' 5 Bargains!
Note the Prices {:

Children's shoes from T5 cents
to si,5O per pair.
Ladies shOes from $l.50 10
$500 per pair.
Children's plush caps 40 cents.
BOYS skull caps 50 cents.
Gerts half hose from 10 10 65
cents.
ChildIen's long hose, 3 pans
Cor 25 cents aud upward
Gents shirts IS osnis, si.00
si25, 81 90, $3.50 and $500.
silk shirts - 90 each. Gents
gloves Of all grades aud prices.
Special bargains In embroid.
cries, from 2 TO IL cents per yard.
And many other valuable bar.
gaias. Call early aud get first
choiee.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Ogden is wild wild with excitement
over the big mines found near the
city. The discovery proves to be the
biggest bonanza since the Leadville
boom People are focking there by
the hundreds daily. The camp will
have population Of 900 by satur-
day night.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
New Millinery.

take pleasure IN saying TO my lady
friends that have just received a
stock of New Millinery; those wishing
to get bargains as well as new stylish
goods must call early and get choice.
Mrs. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Have you ever noticed ONCE seekers before
election day
Grasp every body'e hand and something kind
and fetching say.
And who when safe in ONCE. with salary big
aud fat
Forget the humble voterl Have you ever
noticed thaty
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Go TO Dippel's at Pioneer Fruit
Store for fresh canned honey, bologna
sausage, dressed chickens and all
kinds Of vegetables
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
MANUFACTURED AT RLAcKFooT.

Standard Corsets at Mrs. Barnhart's.
Go and see the latest styles in hats
at Mrs. Barnharts
Special line of Corsets at so cents
at Mrs Barnhart's.
The celebrated hBoss of the Road
riveted 0veralls, only 75 cents pair
at Bunting's,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THH TAN.
Nv payers of Bingham county. Idaho. That
the Board OF County Commissioners win meet
az Blackfoot ON August slth, 1891, as Board
OF Equalization.
NJ. pATRlE.
Clerk OF Board County Com .nlssioners.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Delinquent Assessment NOtice.
EASTERN InAHn wATER 90

Assessment No is now delinquent all
Shares of stock upon which tne assessment
remains unpaid on the 25th day OF this month
will be advertised tor sale according 10 law.
by order Board OF Trustees.
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
BlRckfoot. Idaho. August lpth, 1891.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
For Sale.

GEVERAL ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD
~ furniture, including one heating stove,
two bedsteads. single lounge. and other ar
t4oles, viii be sold cheap for cash. Call at once
and secure "A bargain.
LYONS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

A reduction in dress goods. Wind
sor Henrietties reduced from l5c TO
l0c, at Mrs Barnharts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22
Application to Cut Timber from Public

Domain.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
~ dersigucd will apply to the Honorable
Secretary OF the Interior for the
privilege of cutting timber on unsurvey-
I'D land in Township south OF Range ~ east
b. NJ. near the mouth OF Dempsey Creek.
about 10 miles east of McCammon, bingham
c unity. Idaho. The soil from which this tim
bcr Is 20 he cut is more or less rocky, and the
timber. red pine Is small averaging from %
to % inches and will aggregate about s,0QQ.000
feet, This timber when converted into lum-
Idaho and principally I'm Bingham County.
HENRY NJ. PALMER.
August 18th. 1881.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-08-22

Aa,sr,i.ias mates furnished on application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21


Senator Shoup. of Idaho. being inter
viewed at Chicago in regard to the presi-
Dental situation, declares that the Repub-
lcans Of his state are Overwhelmingly for
Blaine, and that they will send a solid
Blaine delegation to the Minneapolis con-
vention.
Senator ssoup doubtless states the
wishes of his constituents correctly. The
people, not only of Idaho, but of the en-
tire Northwest, are overwhelmingly and
enthusiastically for Blaine, and only Mr..
Blaine himself can prevent them from sup
porting him in the national convention.
Not only will the Republicans of the
Northwest support Mr.. Blaine in the con-
vention, but If he is nominated they will
support him with heartness and earn
estness which no other candidate could
call forth. SO far as Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas are con-
cerned, the election would De settled when
Dir. Blaine was nominated. For the Dem
ocrats to conduct a canvass against him
In those states would be folly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The West Fe-ndale Clipper hss been estab-
Hs1ed by E. e. Smith.
The best article IN Sundays Tacoma Ledger
was an interview with Verdi which appeared
originally IN the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES some ak
weeks ago.
u ]. Lord is placing large dog salmon under
his fruit trees fertilizers Almost any NUM-
bar OF deg salmon can be spesred 9. the mouth
OF the river when TIE tide II out- Fish make tie
best fertilizers for fruit trees--Qzilcszis Queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
sElTTLE, MONDAY, DEC. 2r.


Senator Preston B. Plumb, Of Kansas,
whose death occurred at Washington City
yesterday, was one of the notable figures
of the United States Senate. His long
service in that body has rendered his
name familiar TO the country. and his in
dependence of character, which sometimes
led him to DEFY the caucus and oppose his
party, had given him prominence which
his native abilities would not have COM
manded.
No one viii undertake to claim for Sem
ator Plumb remarkable ability or states
manlike traits. He was man of only
ordinary attainments, who by industry
and determination raised himself from
poverty and obscurity 10 the position
which he held at the time Of his death.
He was al industrious and painstaking
senator, and throughout his long career in
congress he kept himself thoroughly in
touch with his state and its people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
4 STATES RIGHTS DECISION.

Justice Lamar, OF the supreme court, Is
Democrat. OF the old states rights school.
and he never fails to inject his states
rights theories into his decisions when an
opportunity offers. Such an opportunity
vas afforded by a case which recently
came before him on appeal from the dis
trict court OF Mississippi
Lea, deputy United States marshal Of
the Western district Of Tennessee. who
lives nea- the Mississippi line, went 10
Corlnth, Miss, the nearest town TO his
residence, 70 get his mail. While there he
received information regarding the where
abouts of desperate criminal for whose
arrest he had warrant. Not being pre-
pared 10 deal with the fugitive he went 10
deputy sheriff who resided at Corintb
and borrowed Of him revolver and a pair
Of handouts, telling him of the work
which he had in hand. He did not make
the capture a. once but succeeded in secur-
ing his prisoner two days later.
On his next visit TO Corinth Lea was A.
rested on charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Hewas convicted and sentenced
70 serve = term in prison. writ Of habsas
corpus was, however, issued by the United
states district court. on the ground thar
Lea was in the service Of the United States
and on . mission for the United States
government 81 the time the alleged otfense
was committed. The case was appealed
and Judge Lamar reversed the decision Of
the district court, declaring in his decision
that Lea's official position gave him no
right 10 carry q weapon outside of the dis
trict 70 which he was assigned.
This Is opposed TO the decision of the
supreme court in the case OF Neagle. the
California deputy who shot Judge Terry
at the time OF his assault on Justice Field.
Justice Lamar virtually declares that the
authority of United States marshal
ceases absolutely when he crosses = state
line or goes beyond the boundaries OF his
district
II Is 70 De hoped that the attorney gem
era4 Will instruct the United States a,tor-
ney general for the Western distric, Of
tennessee to appeal this case in order tina,
It may re authorisatively decided BY the
supreme court whether the authority of
federal officials does not extend beyond
state Lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 70 parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle ExcEa,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IsTELLfeEScEg, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, L.
{. Branson, 7. A Davies and J. II. VIII
lett. This does not apply TO resident agents
OF this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied 70 take subscription. for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-ISTELLIGEscEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-21
A L'EGLISE.

Close by the Holy CAAlice
The Little Eiai1ea prayed
While from their yelyet la.hes
Her iove.y eyes esirayed,
And 70 EatcaEul sinner
Her FIRST confession made
The stained glass windows drifted
A radiance soft and lair,
To show ner nun-lke beauty
And .igat DER gol6en hair.
The title trembling novice,
Hho kuelt u worshi p there!
.'Loye Me-keep Nv co1msadneata'
The supplied psstoE read.
ALove Mem gspturous anthem
TIE sweet-voieed choir led;
"Love ~" the sinner ehanted;
al do, the fond eyes said
NJ L. Raysc