davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
Bucklen's ArniCa SalVe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfactIon
or money refunded. Price 25 centsper
COX. For sale by H. T Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
DODGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON


For Member of Assembly Second District
c P. GOODRICH, of Oakland
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
For Six Cents

we will send you DR.. Kaufmann's great
Medical Work; 100 pages, colored plates
from life. The most valuable adviser
ever published. To any address on re-
ceipt of three two-cent stamps to pay
postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
JOHN G. SPOONER, of ST. Croix.
For Lieut.. Governor
JOHN G. KOCH, of Milwaukee.
For Secretary of State
ROBERT w. JACKSON, of Shawano.
For Treasurer
ALLEY PETERSON, of era Word.
For Attorney-General-
JAMES O'NEILL, of Clark.
For State superintendent
W. ii. CHANDLER, of Dane
For Railroad Commissioner
JOHN d. BULLOCK. of Jefferson.
For Insurance Commissioner
JAMES E. HrG. OF Walworth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

DODGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CON
NENTION.
The Republican convention for Dodge county
IS hereby called, to be held at the court house,
in Juneau on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1892,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for county officers, and for the
transaction of such other business as may be
proper
Each town is entitled to three delegates ex-
cept that the towns of Lowell and Trenton are
each entitled to four delegates and each ward
and incorporated village to two delegates. ex-
cept that the South ward of Waupun is entitled
to three delegates.
THos. HUGHES, Chm Com.
Dated Sept Is, 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
The FACT

OTHERS of ScrOfulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and
Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, and Catarrh should be con-
vincing that the same course of
treatment WILL CURE YOU. All
that has been said of the wonderful
cures effected bv the use of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff.
JOHN WAGNER, Oakland
For Register
SEPHRENESS NJ EATON Watertown.
For Treasurer
JOSEPH WALTER, WATERFOWL
For District Attorney
E. a. WIGDALE, Fort Atkinson.
For County Clerk
FRANK FLEMING, Jefferson,
For Clerk of Courts
CORNELIUS E. DONAVAN. Waterloo.
For Superintendent
EDWARD E. SHELDON, Aztalan
For SURVEYOR
MILO C. JONES, Fort Atkinson.
For Coroner
THOMAS FETTERLEY, Milford.
For Member of Assembly Second District
@ p. GO0DRUH of Oakland
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28

For Repre- ,entative in Cougress-2nd District
LUCIEN B. CASWELL,
of Jefferson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-28
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

during the past so years, truthfully
applies to-day. 1t is, in every sense,
The Superior Medicine. It's cura-
tive properties, strength, effect, and
flavor are always the same and for
whatever blood diseases AYERS
Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to
this treatment. When you ask
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

The wool cMn.ui. sltn hu,1~v of Fen
IL Brow. d Ch4'lS If Kuston have ex-
Enblt=d txcellen' judgment III securing
the services Of r. 4. Li>k ~ >rliri:or
Of shipment during the approaching
wool senson. This ntu.t+ wis ul>lv
represented III this section |n~t war
by 4. NJ. Cree, who secured them
much business, slI of which has. W.
learn. been tn'i~fa< toriIy tdjus'ei.
The necct s-ity Of btjnx absent during
the greater part Of The shipping sea-
SON this year made it inIpractirnb.e
for Mr.. Cree to continue to represent
the house, and in Mr.. Lisk a succt ssur
has heen fouud who will, W. feel suits.
fed. nake al excellent showing at
the ctose of the season. Mr.. L'sk js
fortunate III representing house that
does strictly commission business
and that only-never owning a pound
OF wool for ils own accounts. The
firm is one of the oldest In the busl-
ness, if not the patriarch of them
all, and though the name has not
changed, 1t Ia another generation than
the founders OF the business that now
direct Its aftaias. Last year was prac-
tIcal|y the first season the house at,
tempted to do business direct with
Custer county shippers. Quit. a num-
ber of consIgnmen1s were secured, and
though advances az liberal az auv
were made, 1t Is to the credit nf Feu~
no Bros. 4 Chllds with this colun>upi
ty to say that there was not a single
Instance where they drew tack on the
shippers because of not having been
able TO reHltZe FROM IT, sale Of the
wool, 50 much rs bad been advanced,
Sheepmen know that it ts not every
house that can say this ,uuch. ANY
information desired by sheepmen will
be oheerfully and promptly given on
application to F. a. Li>k, Miles City,
Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

j. b. Wilson, 37l Clay st., Sharps-
burg, Pa', says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, coughs aud colde, that 1t
cured his wtfs who was threat ened
with pneumonia after an attack of
Ia grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barder OF Cooksport.
Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Discovery
has done him more good thar any
thing he ever used for lung trouble,
Nothing like 1t, Try it. Free trial
bottles at w. f. Savage's. Large bot
ties, SOC. and $l.0O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21
WIDE WASTES.
The Eastern Rivers Continu. TO
Rise and Overflow tile
Land.
Death and Devastation Follow
The Floods ~~-T|r Lusscs
.nrr @slse.

3r. f+ntl1.. May :l9.~.Tne river ! II
still rt-th9 and the danger AID datr1u.e
are au*nlrniin.', 1h uyl, 'o'lay 40
nlurEt Il arcttltnt> hAvt Letn reported.
Frnnt nt,nve uni below rO1ne s:nrIta
Of a'itlitl I'm t. Ire urtA4 rreEllrWed.
Two unknIWu mrn were drowned
ut All" t'y the cupslzlng Of ii >kitfto
duy.
AT u. III. the river r44sttl the thlr-
ty~.ix f"ot mark and i. still slowly
rising. The heavy rains Of the pat
two days will keep it above the mark
for not lcss thuh tell days. East ST.
Louis prnper is still protected ty nu-
nierous railroad embankmenEs trav-
ersing the town and 1t. SYSTEM of high
graded streets, but some OF these em~
bunkHent. are expected to give away
at any moment. and then lAe whole
town will be tlt oded to the depth of at
least four Or five feet. At lust reports
lust ulght Madison, Ills WAS still safe
With sixty armed men guarding the
levee protecting the town, but fears
are entertained that the water could
not te much longer held bac In which
case the town would be inundated In
short order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Decks @2l and
t2a Net Spot Cneh.
No. 4OO7 Antique Oak Stnnhnrd Tyler ueaks,
Art. Gin. long by ut. Uin htGll. Mice IN" s1ast
lind Curtnip Polished Uak Writing Table; j. 'ful!l.
bler lock; ono ulck SECURING nil drnwerai heavy
FinHt1ed lsnck; Extension Arm slides; Weight
300 liz. Price, r. D. II. ut Factory, M&4 Nut.
A1ao 1000 Antique Ash Desks.
No. 4ltO4. Hn,ne ~ ul,,vu, u copt made oY Solid
Antique AHt., Rnnd ~ unk, M:1xht &0o ln.
Isr1cn r, d, II. nt FnCtnrV, MIL Net. Shipped
from our Indianapolis fnctnry direct h1ado md s'd
solry by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Catalogue of Hank Gountes ekks eto In oouEa
upest sver printed. Hooks free: postage lb cunts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

loli of III" constitution was received
and adopted After thorough discus
sion. THE ret'ort covers seventy pages
ot nalll<rtIpt, but the changes IN the
constituti ~ n'e few und of uluor I'm
i rtnncc. Tie nune Of the Indgt
VIII t+FeafttT te Grand Lytlxe X. If j..
If the j|u: :s>i|cn,nn IF NJ, tunA.
The following rts,iut;on, pre~tl1ted
ty j, :. :f|"n'tn'.ud TT Butte w.
adopted: =: * #.
WHEREAS. The highest ,,Er~1+rity
1T car tiHhlt:. r>1er ttnlnt4t&H: lht t4rtt+
"~1 :ahd !ltArtyV y: ~t:I'trHt:nti:Ut wtt1,tn;
uud. " '"* 1850 -: ~:
v nEKE*>S. It j. vrry <lt<i,uhle Il
nHke t1, ttfatd Il tips i:,netattL: ,.i,}1Ala1
rfNA1tht-, hit nuiy*ttf ktf*:}1ts. hst:Ut
tA+r 1An'i1H s, I'll tftltr III ;.tt.1Autr tht,>ts
nl.i -n;-, t+ it
H<>oI1e>|, That at ail t,rant, l,dg.
ban4u**n 3ul,otIuen IT, l>U2 ta4r lut!ser
l'avt' II htar = invltatt>n, tn be >:i1> ht-
ftre eucn lar1utt. and liza. AIl }lltoxi-
catiEE li1uo1> i'r excluded.
This concluded the t4t-lness Of the
fOrtnD'n -eeslnn.
AFTERNOON Session.
Crnn re-a.sembing tine following
nliicrr+ were eitcttd to tcrvc for the
en>uing year:
JAMES Il. GaIiaeler-l'a4t Grand
Chancellor.
&. =. Whitney-firard Chancellor.
e. +. Burnaby-Graud Vice. Chan
color.
J. :. HammoL d-irand P,e}ate.
+. H. Talcott-(3rand ". of T..
Jacob Loeb-GrAnd X. Of K. aud s.
Thomaa McTtagne-GrandM N. A.
Frank Ingalls-Granu Tuner C:uurd.
w X. WriYht'-Grand Outer Guard,
A. E. Dtckermau-Grand Trustee.
The vote for the selection OF tile place
Of meeting of the grand lodge next
year resulted in the choice of Helens,
the vot- being AZ follows: Helena, IL:
Butte, &; Bozenan, $; Fnr& Benou. |,
ARR The 'ran.action Of soule fur.
ther routine business the nj: :tc'!'.r ad~
journed. The representatives Of the
grand lodge were taken to the sll-
yer smelter OIL special train, and re-
turned more thar ever impre4, ed with
the 0feAtntss and bright future # tie
Cataract city.
AT 7"'c|"ck The grand ledge ,>@en,-
hlet III the oi'erH house. where the
newly elected uttlctr~ were duly iu~
stalled with appropriate reremonie-.
Tie K'an1 lodge >htu adjourned sine
die.
At ~ O'Clock tile Knights If prthja.
uer+ entertained ut Il
b b1uYutt ut THE Park ln,trl. 4 number
III tnaats were rt4t"ntrI III aud all up
prared in tiit b' 1t ot spirits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21
KNIGHTS OF I'ITIlIAs

Hl1te- Cf1y Honnrcl In tho f'eluctton of the
Grand Chancellor of tbs State.
AT the annual session Of the Grand
Lodge, X. of F., which convened at
Great Falls on Tuesday and remained
IN session for two Or three days, the
following business of Importance was
transacted:
AT 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
the report OF the committee on revts-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

pEA MolSEs, May 19.-The Des
MONIES river rose tneev feet last night
und Is still rising. The city walter
works are snrl ounded by great dan
ger and tkt water supply wilt be cut
ofi. At Dun:omt', five miles south,
the >tuec' nuti|s were tlpnded, the oe.
cupah', fleeing for their Iises. Re.
ports from the country ure coutranic-
tory, tut enough l. known to say that
the 1D~- ii i've. tork and otht r proper
~ Will h. titor,i'nu-. INdicati, liz Are
tint ninny per~on> lave l,vcn drowned.
lie ritu .tinn IN the Little Sioux val
Try II very SERIOUS, but il not =, bad Il.
that III F!ny'i valley. REPORTS from
there i'!"ct Ike loss uf lite ut twenty
five To "ne nuud1etl aud .jxty>t1ve
live. ut Sioux City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

Leave orders for Kenney & Weaver's
coal at Smith T. Haynes store, Rate
$3.50 per ton. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21
DISASTROUS Lt)$9ts EVERYWHERE

CH1cAGo. May H.-.Advtcss TO The
Associated rrc-~ from ,uany points
we-t ~hoW +ren'ltul state Of rttAr3 i'll
tue ItWded district. s.. Louis reports
III addition to the prospective toul ia.
nllne, therc is threAten:tt milk tu.
milne, the wtutlltrun the Illinois side
having cut 1T diarymen fron4 the city
The tt serted dwellings in the II ,oded
districts have heen systematically
robbed of their con.el.t4, Including
furniture. The stealing IN eait 10
have amounted to ever hundred
thousand dnllare.
At sioux City, among other things
the stock yards, with animals in them
corn cribs and all buildings have heen
carried away by the flood. At Clarke
vile, Ark, a flood In the Arkansas
rived led to The drowning of five peo~
pie. At St. Joe, No., the river has
risen two feet and is now ut its high
est point.
At A1arysvllle, Kas., the river,
which bad been falling, is again on
the rise. The city Is cut off from all
railroad communications,
At Texarkana, Ark, the Red river
flood has weakened all the railroad
bridges, 80 that no train. run over
them. aud there has been no mA,l
since Saturday.
AT Perryvt|le, Mo-, the men en-.
ployed on the Boise BruIe levee re-
turned to report that the water was
breaking over all along the bottoms so
that they will BE- flooded.
At Minneapolis few mure Inches Of
water will cut the log boonls loose,
causing Ereat loss.
Cincinnati reports a rain fall Of two
inches ia the Ohio valley. A tornado
passed over the southwt stern part
of Hamilton county yesterday after.
noon, plowiug u furrow of dtstruc-
ton nenrly three miles loug. 4 nuul-
her Of dwelling HOUSES and barus
were destroyed and several persons
Injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-23
Ignorance of Our own Land.

Charles F. Lummis. in December st. Nicholas.
As to our scenery, we are rather better
informed; and yet every year many thOus-
ands of un-American Americans 90 to
Europe to see scenery infinitely inferior to
our own, upon which they have never
looked. We say there are no ruins in this
country, and cross the ocean to admire
crumbling piles less majestic and less in
teresting than remain in America. We
read of famous gorges and defiles abroad,
and are eager to see them; unknowing that
in desolate corner of the United States is
the greatest natural wonder of the world
a canon in which all the rest of the worlds
famous gorges could be lost forever And
not one American in ten thousand has ever
looked upon its grandeur.
OF course, we know the Sahara, for that
is not American; but you will seek far to
find any one who is familiar with an
American desert as absolute and as fearful
We are aware of our giant redwoods in
Galifornia-the hugest trees in the world,
but did you ever hear of petri6ed forest
covering thousands of acres? There is
one such in the United States, and many
smaller petrifed forests Do you know
that in one territory alone we have the
ruins of over fifteen hundred stone cities as
old as Columbus, and many of them far
older Have you ever heard Of towns
here whose houses are three story caves,
hewn from the solid rock ?
II seems to me that when these and
thousand other wonders are part of
America, We, who are Americans, should
be ashamed to know absolutely nothing of
them. If such things existed in England
or Germany or France, there would be
countless books and guides oserfowing
with information about them, and we would
hasten on excursions to them, or learn all
that reading would tell us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-23

Donald chance to come back before his
visit, or the Others time to sleep off the eff
fects of their spree.
paced quickly to and fro, feeling like
criminal awaiting his time to be led forth
to the gallows felt | did not deserve
this. l had always tried to do my duty,
and had become quite popular But now
everything had turned against me. [
would be sure to lose my stripes, and the
chances were would have to serve a term
ofimprisonment with the wretches who had
brought this trouble on me- If that hap
pened | might say goOdby to the chance of
a commission.
| was thinking this and a good deal more
when l was startled by hearing Clank !
Clank Clank /! The sound of sword
jolting in its scabboard 1t waa the orderly
officer. My hair stood up on my head
like wires, and the perspiration rolled down
my face.
@Halt! Who comes there ?" | almost
screamed.
Visiting rounds, replied the approach
ing officer
Guards, turn out, yelled, knowing
all the time that was impossible.
"Never mind the guards. Is everything
all right, sentry?"
"All right, sir" l replied, hardly able
to believe my ears.
Then heard his footsteps returning to-
ward the officers mess, and knew was
safe. It was the LATEST officer in the
regiment, and one of the best, who had
taken the place of another, so as to allow
him to go to dance in the town, and this
exchange saved me. The officer was too
indolent to inspect the guard
The strain on my nerves was terrible. |
was obliged to walk about for an hour,
even after all danger had passed, to regain
my composure.
When | had restored myself to some
thing like calmness l went to the pump;
aud fetching bucket of ice cold water,
brought the two men to a sense duty with
a portion of it. | then ushered them into
the prisoners room.
At a. IN. Mcdonald put in his appear
ance sent him to join the others and
turned the key on them all. After fright
ening them out of their wits for an hour or
so, they begging and praying of me to give
them chance, | let them out on condition
that they would hand me over what re-
manned of the liquor. What was my as
constituent when they exposed to my view
seven full bottles and one half empty
I don't think l ever enjoyed anything
half as much in my life as in breaking
those bottles and seeing the liquor disap-
pear in the turf in the rear of the guard
house The remaining few hours passed
away smoothly until l was relieved.
1t would be needless to add that ever
afterward when, after this experience, l
was placed in charge of guard | never
neglected to search every nook and corner
of the guardhouse in search of consealed
liquor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-23
How they began.

Henry Clew's early life was spent as a
porter in a wooden house at SO a week.
Judge Noah Davis was born ON farm
and realized his first coin selling eggs.
Calvin S. Brice's first labor was over
law books in country law office in Ohio.
General Russell A. Alger earned his
first money doing odd jobs for the neigh
bors.
Russell Sage was clerk. He learned
ffugaGty in his brothers grocery store at
Troy
President Harrison found his first dol
lar in the toe of his stocking on Christ
mas morning,
Henry Willard, who has so many ups
and downs as a railroad man, earned his
first money as reporter
John Archibald, one of the standard
Oil Croesuses, was an office boy at Titus
vile, Pa, not many years ago, and is now
reported to be worth fully $4,000, 900.
M. H. DeYoung, the California editor,
started his first newspaper in San Fran
cisco in 1865 on a capital of 500, and that
loaned him by more prosperous acquain-
lance.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, began his
career as an architect in English Dorches-
ter, and his first published work was an
essay on the use of colored brick and terra
Gotta in dwelling houses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-23
Teach The Boys.

A well-known man, the monument of
whose exceptional ability as a financier in
the great dry goods establishment of which
he is the head, contended that discussion
of the subject from his standpoint would
serve no good end, since every merchant
was an individual, and for every individual
there would have to be a different
prescription, adapted to personal tempera-
ment, mental capacity and the material cir
cumstances, What would be good for one
might be poison for another.
He suggested that the way to make
good business men, who would know how
to acquire surplus to dispose of, whether
or not to invest in stocks, how much mon
ey to keep on hand and how to guard against
stringency in the money market, was to
give more attention to the morals of the
boys who were starting into business. He
wished it could be shown to them how they
were wasting their opportunities, how they
were stultifying their manly spirit, how.
they are wrecking their chances for future
prosperity when they indulge IN games of
chance, pool playing, gambling, and other
vicious practices, that rob them of their
nights rest and fill their minds in the day
time to the exclusion Of the business with
which they are intrusted. Successful bus
mess men, he insisted, could, IL the ma
jority of instances, take care of theiriinances
fairly well, but it's the next generation Of
business men that needs to be cultivated
with greater care.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-23
YE WOULD NOT.
Written for the Democratic Advocate,
BY W. sLAGENHAUP,

together, as hen doth gather her brood under he
wings and ye wouid not.'-Luke xiii, 81.
o Jerusalem Jerusalem!
Queenly and fair the light DER thee refulgent
Beams upon castle, palace. tempted hill
Most grandly beautiful. Kindly indulgent
Has Nature layished gifts with free will;
And all is joyful pleasing bright around thee,
No splendid favors seem to thee denied;
The great Messiah came. and so he found thee
In all thy beauty, lovcliness and pride.
With what compassion there he stands behOlding
The glory that, alas, is near its end;
Her future destiny is now unfolding,
How willing would he be TO save. defend;
Oh words of pity by the Saviour spoken
In eloquence divine: How would prove
To thee by every word and sacred token
Ny all-protecting, everlasting love.
How strongly and how deeply have loved thee,
Though thou unmoved, unheeding listless art.
And all my ministry oflove has proved thee
Reluctant, and Indifferent of heart:
And thou wilt turn away-the light is waning,
And all is dreary, cold and desolate;
And he whom thou so proudly art disdaining
With bitter tears is weeping DER thy fate.
How earnestly did desire to draw thee
To hope, to safety and abiding peace.
And now-what dismal portents overawe thee
Whose tokens drear continue 10 increase;
gaunt spectre hovers DER thee,
And waves his bony hand with menace dread,
Or stands with aspect threatening before thee,
or writes dark omens on the clouds DER head.
As once the Mediator stood diyinely
Compassionate, with freely flowing tears,
So now his attitude, and still benignly
In the high heavens Messiah now appears.
He who DER Judahs capital was weeping
Beholds the world with tender, loving grace,
And over all earths countless millions keeping
A watch. he stands with bengnant face.
Erring and sinful, suffering, sick and wounded,
Feeling the weight of grief, the ache of pain,
By cares perplexing and by tolls surrounded
From which to find relief ye seek i'll vain,
Turn from yourselves and look to heaven,
To him who feels each phase of human woes;
For pain there's healing-sinfulness forgiven
BY him who needy human nature knows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-01-23


Men point at me as smitten by Gods frown;
Afflicted and deserted of my kind:
Yet am not cast down.
am weak yet strong:
l murmur not that no longer see;
Poor, old and helpless, the more belong
Father supreme, to Thee.
merciful Onel
When men are farthest then Thou art most near,
When friends pass by me, and my weakness shun,
Thy chariot hear.
Thy glorious face
Is leaning towards me; and its holy light
Shines in upon my lonely dwelling place
And there is no more night.
on my Blended knee
recognize thy purpose clearly shown;
My vision Thou has dimmed that may see
Thyself-thyself alone.
l have nought to fear;
This darkness is the shadow of Thy wing;
Beneath il am almost sacred; here
Can come no evil thing.
Oh! seem to stand
Trembling, where foot of mortal ne'er hath been
Wrapped in the radiance of Thy sinless land,
Which eye hath never seen.
Visions come and go;
shapes of resplendent beauty round me throng;
From angel lips I seem to hear the flow
OF soft and holy song.
Il is nothing now
When heaven is open on my sightless eyes
When airs from Paradise refresh my brow,
The earth in darkness lies.
In purer cline
My being fills with rapture-waves of thought
Roll in upon my spirit-strains sublime
Break over me unsought,
Give me now my Tyre!
/ feel the STRINGS of gift divine,
Within my bosom CLOVIS unearthly fire,
Lit by no skill of mine.