davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07
Anr1os, makes -hor, work Il dc-l"r


cheerful mth-k
Tut subject II Incorporation b., shaking |
the ,dul, walls # "d town
LKr's al Ial "uu monthly bulls and thus
help hu-Du".s +, We mnr' lively
L,ttsr u,W- hy telegraph may ""
fruud ever, day 10 tins I"urnal
Tlr hmsrd yesterday r,trul"l -
gu,l -il,-l oli," nrnurh ,o Tus Crryr>
TuN newspapers " New Mr,,rn ar
In, ,h Ir.luuau'z whisky all If them
ar g-si.
u ~ har.ly ro-sihIr tina, rrs.iru,
Cleveland mn> So, l'' called ur"uNi" -'gn
tree curusg" hIIl
Tus r"Iubt party m- effected nu ~
gauu,i,n ~ Sr"rta county, mud puh
h-l,el dr, larati"u st rriuurlr-
o",h"r lHI"r ~ the southwest put
llshrs such rumIl"t" Arizona aud N"W
MrNi,o departments NJ rus Gums.
S,Nr, ~ i- discussing ~" huIIuE 1t
n ra'" course, having ~ number Il g,"'i
running and ,ri'tug hur-rs
R,uU.,p Wr.,k- and train r.hh'IIr-
at '"' ""l'r ' W." d'I "''h n'h'I'''-
'''''''''- NV. INV" '" wv
TiR S,-urru 'hr.faiu say. "lh" T"r
rl,rral Pam has com" aud Iuur Il Ma
"u" II ih" N's' t,rs "Srr h"id pa Ne"
M"Nic"
TuE DENIM. Headlight shows Ir,Ird
Improvement, 'nl y certainly - "u' "i
tl" N"r! '"-' weekly newspapers 90 w"
territory
IL II nov prr, ici.ai that IA" extra SOS.
SION II ruurr.-- costing M" r"uu,ry oyer,
hnlfA m,I,luu M nuur, " d, fad II rt- ul,.
J"' entirely
Tur CrrNrN ha- uo kick coming ~ .u'
anything Il un- rur, than uuI" -.
In'u-"r the Ins' three. months. aud hn-
increased IT, subscription hist ","r ~"
hundred
Nav MrNI.u I- uu' ~ -'tul-'III.
While tr"lu. th' general drrrr-rJuu, ia"
territory l- s'ral'l increasing ,u IuTp..
tuu. and urS enterprises urr reported lu
every county
I'm. readers ...rT,u, C,,,,,.> ,r,. h,r..l,
..,,I, rru,in,l,,l that II has u -. 900 ni..
rui at 'h- term f court, and may
u"'ei every dollar due "u suh-'rr'l"'
aud ADVERTISING. Hence. remit
T,m Tombstone pru.rr,tur r.,y
"S,u,,.h,.I for N,w M.,,rn means STATE.
h..l for Arizona II, harkIul. urrss.,u'
is ~ the hrrl. II rnu.,rr.- II Viii ryru,u.
ally rHk" ~ IA tn get ri ~ us "
CrnrA,NlY the. children If tins rl,y ar,
well rru,idrL viii. educational facilities
In ndIi,inn ,n tho ,,rrll.u, rull,. echn,ls
th. T,rrit,ri,I I'u,yrrsity and the I;r.,
Military Institute. ,r,. IN nr.,ntinn
I, Ma. rr...,,, ,,,.....i..,, -, . ,,i,,r,,,
,,u.,,, ,,,.. ,,,i.,,,,. T.. ,,.,.I ,,, ,I,.,
il comes ,n ia. yn,. nn tariff reform IL,
Mchnl.., hlll will remain "A law until H.
r.rnhli,nus come into ,nwrr again.
Is. ,,.,,.,, l,,,..r p,,..,.l..,,, CI,,.I.,.
,-,5.l..,. ,.,.,.,.;.,.r...,. -,
Ga. sI,.,,,..,, lion. r,,, Ii..,... ,...,.,
mon, T., Lr.. u,., ,,,. u.,.i nh 400.
,h,. ,,,,,.,.,,,l,. ,,i.L..l .,,,I.,,i..,.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07
HAD TO stand together.

The iariun mill has got I" work I
gp-l ShaI" under the new administration,
says the lnrlshurg Liberal. \ man by
th" name IL Eir, from albuquerque
WHARF both ia" governor aud th" S"cIr'H.
~ live. was convicted nf RAPE. TIA" cas,
was appealed tnthr supir'u" court, whicl
affirmed ia" action of th" lower court
Before MIR Edi went Ia the pruit"u,iarN
the governor rrspl'cd him for thirty Iays
li"fur" ia" thirty days w"r" up tiov"rnnI
Thornton wen, Ia Chicago e. attend III,
celebration IL New N"Niru day NJ ia,
Columbian Exposition Before ia" gov,
"runr got Ia Chicago. Secretary Miller
who WAS acting ~ governor. rarlun.'
Elir. Apparently the courts arr NJ"
much g-l in IA" estimation "f ia" pres
eat administration, or il may l." the Al
hulurrIurans n;'' determined I" stand To-,
g,thrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07
miles, Nerve a Liver Pills.

ACT on new priuoiple-regulatins
liver, stomach and bowels through
nerves. A new discovery. Dr. ~
PILE spesdily cure biliousness, bad =.
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Y
equaled Tor men, women, children. bna
sst, mildsst, suresti 80 dosss Is co
Samples free NJ T. ". burgess a Sos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07
TWO KILLED.
hcSp, rate liuSIl"rs Shot bN a
ShrliIl"S Posse.

O. e I'll o. 81.
go"
a..
man,.
IA 81, .
.,,
.
A..
|
W., '''
! ''"''' Wv Wv ''''''
m'nl 'h'u- "h'I' ' h- H'N'"N ""'
- Mn tlIn'u- chased iiIru g i''W w"'.s
.,y,. when the, - IT, r VI Magnetic
m. ,,,...l..,J,
IT,"
W'N' Fni' 'H having SCUM ''" WIN '"''"
who thoroughly kurW thv country, Nh'r.
If n,,,I,,,. .v,,e ia a. .t..,.Isl I.u.i,
l., ,,l.......,. 80.
'''! ''"'''
ITO" \'Hh' '"'I '''N '''' ''"' /" '"'ul
N"rlr and after follow iu-. d"W u th" VERT"
.p,,,,, milne ,., ,,'n,... t,.ar I,,iutrt,ti,'~
.l.,., l..,..... ..,...
'''' Wv ~"
NIX short distance away III" l"N"'
la.,u,gl uu three, going uu" way aud
. ,.,.... ., ,L, .,I,., -.L. ~ fla, river.
a..
.''.' Wv w. ' WV. - '''"'
muuu'nu ~,d" -I""i Harms mount Il
gathering up iN,,r hurSrS when the
......,,,.,,. III, I,,..,,, J..t,,.,r. tin. ,trt.
.'''.' ''''' W. N.''"' WV '''''' 80
stead II ''"Iiug III" '"'uuawl' pat spur"
- g. u.- hur,-r nni started uu gallup i"i'
d ...,i,.,,., J.,, li.,.,r,.. u,,,, OL,r.
.....
"' I'''"'' ''''''"'' wa I''l"' 'e
= 'h"r meal When u wa soon thh' ne
IIIl mot intend T.. STOP, ilI, officers utn,nutl
.,.. .,J Ella. ,,,-p., felt T., ia. ,,,.,,,ul
,,I..,
"'''''! "'"'''. - VI" '''"''' W '''
-'"'N'us Diamond ran out 81 VI" nous"
, and -''Iug h- '"tulwul"n lying bleeding
'u ','" l,r'nnd' II" started =" INN. saying
e. 'N'll, rEtd, they Eh !"u H""tns W"
= officers coming t"Waw hun. Diamond ran
int, iH, ht.I,.,. and uurkl, rntur cat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07

Both ia. dead bandit, were buri,Si uu
the ground Boxes were made anil they
wsr- given drcru, burial by those who
had caused their death, Thus ends H."
chapter ia the hl' II two had men, but 4
In though, there arr more II tho oa,law-,
for h"f'r the sh"hing II these Two, three
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07
STErIlEN WALKER.
u INrul. RIlKrrR.
l.l,n> BuIN,ER,
IINH\EN SNNuNDS,
tuN, NissKN.
j j buNNIIrE.
sheriff t,gnIuinu &,

x q HARRIS, th" wounded man. hrfnrr
hr died mad" ia" following ant" mnrt"m
statement
My nam" II 4 q Harris, nay home IL
PhdulN, Arizona; my NJ" N ~ years (:
ia" sN horses found ia unr InSa,ssiun
we're St"l"u from the u"ighhnrh"I II
ChHll"ud"r, Arizona, 10y Diamond an1
myself. We alsil som" time ago piled
ra.kS "u ia" Atlantic n Pacific railroad
track for the ruri~s" Of stopping the
hand ear, and hrld up ia" -rctlun crew
"a ia" hand ear near Jnhnsun's ranNuu
aud t'uk ir,m thrm watch aud su,n"
mon W. also t.,k gold watch FROM
th" Waterman at ia" tunnel near ia"
sam" place. Tunk the rsks from the
track nttrr having stepped IA" hand ear.
NJ partner, Diamond, has killed seven
men. four 1T them IN old Mexico, AMI
uur Intentions were not Ia hr taken alive,
( pursued. W. wrr" uv"rtakrn herr
tins morning 10y ia" sheriff and his pnssr
which W. knew tu he rurl--aftrr Hu
rXchAuy" IT shots,
diamond II the man VII" stole RuE
sells ,nrS"r fruri near Belmont snm"
months age, anl took them a. PhTniN
aud dirlns'd Il them. | met him IN
rhuuN while ia lS'Ss'sSnn uf the horses
aud joined Inn aftrrwarl."
Ii,- was written n, the request If X,
g Harris
MltursSrs' CHARLES WiEskN,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-10-07
CHARLES WIssKS,
SrRrHkS WALT,
L. LAToI RKkrrk

Afcr "a" heath IL the man Harris, n
sort If rrou"rt was held nu his lastly. ia"
the result Il which IL herewith given
W.. tine uudrrrigu,Nl. having rNamin"l
the h.lk If On" x a Harris. who cam"
,o has drath by bullet wound inflicted
Us surnr one 0f the posse "r the sheriff "i
Geronimo county. Will. trying To arrest
sad Il. q Harris. This examination Wac
made u, the request of III" j J, Donahu'
sheriff 1T CTnnlnU county, Arizona.
llNKNkN SyhuSDs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The domestic relations OF both
Thackersy and Dickens were unhappy.
The city Of New York cares for
1s, 900 lunatics at q cost of s625 900 Q
year.
Millions Of butterflies are eaten
every year by the Australian abort
gines.
The Danes are said to lead the
world as butter makers.
Several Thousands of hair pics, in
many styles, have been recovered from
Pompeii.
The weight required TO crush o
square Inch Of brick varies from 1900 to
4500 pounds.
AT the beginning OF the Eighteenth
Century all European Armies bad pom
toon trains.
Leonard Getcbell, OF Winslow,
Maine, owns a wallet which be claims
% no years old,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
CABLE SPARKS.

The italian Parliament Will freely
discuss the bank scandals at Rome and
Naples.
There Is little probability of the re-
lease of Mrs. MaybrIck from imprison-
ment in London.
England will not adopt the decimal
| coinage for fear the humber classes OF
society may suffer during the transit
ton.
Manufacturers at Manchester con
tinue to run behindhand on their
contracts, owing to the scarcity Of yarn,
resultant from labor troubles.
Russian officials have sew rely rep
rimanded the editor OF tire Grasbdan.
min for unseemly illusions to high dip
lomats In connection with the Ta1ama
scandal. 4
Germany proposes to build I've battle
ships, each to cost 1850 900.
Fifteen hundred workmen struck at
the Government small arms factory,
Buda Pesih.
The forgeries of Hobts, which pre-
cipltated the failure Of the Liherator
OoMpnhJ1 woiO uAouSus DohoA0 Aou-
don Police Court.
A Cabinet crisis is imminent In
Norway because King Oscar has re-
fused that country a consular system
separate from that of Sweden.
England has a warrant for J. 5pen-
Ger Balfour, ex-M. p, now In Mexico,
and will seek his return on extra
dition as IN embezzler OF 49, 900
from Liberator Society investors. 2
Bait,en m~alcontents say they only
need q leader TO cverturn Hippolyts's
Government.
Ex- Chancellor of the ExcheQuer
Goschen, Lioeral-u nionist, OF England,
Is about to become a Tory.
Lieutenant Roll, a Norwegian,
leaped 70 feet in a running-jump snow
shoe contest at Christians,
Five mipers were killed and 10 hurt
by q gas explosion IN the Skalis coal
pit near GratZ, Australia.
France will pass a law to punish rer-
IONS who circulate false ruGors and
Cause runs on savings banks.
Germany's Reichstag has authorized
a subcommittee of seven to report on
the financial phase of the Army bill. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
KILLED With 4 POKER.
George Morris Confesses Ella
FOrd's Murder.
HIS STORY OF THE CRIME
pETF oTIvEs oyer AND CRAWFORD
GET TIE coLoRED MAN TO TELL
HOW HE BEAT OUT TIE
GIRLS BRAINS.

George Morris. the aged coIored
man, who is accused of brutally MUIR
dering Ella Ford In Camden, N. j.,
has made q confession Of bis crime,
which will be produced at the inquest
at the Camden Court House. Coroner
E. E. Jefferis has a copy OF the con-
fession to place before the jury, and
Detectives Geyer aud Crawford, it lie
said, will testify to tie fact that they
extracted the confession from the
negro. Morris would probably make q
statement Of the crime himself to the
jury If 1t were possible, but it Is hardly
probable requisition papers can be
secured In time to take to New Jer-
sey.
The Camden authorities ffrst learned
OF the confession when they visited this
city to make an examination of MoIris'
clothes and person. Sheriff West,
Ooroners Jefferis and Tomlinson ard
Iszard comprised the party, and the
latter official intended to scrape the
negroes finger nails for any evidence of
blood. When he learned Of the con-
fession, however, he abandoned this
plan.
IA III bo NOhtCootVIt aCbiS1 hltI~
Ing the girl with a hammer, but says
her death wounds were inflicted with q
poker. He says he had a quarrel with
her about receiving the attentions Of
other men, and 10 his anger struck her.
She fell to the floor, and then he
snatched the poker and began beating
her over the head. Finding that she
was dead, he resolved to bury the body
in the cellar in the hope that the crime
would never be discovered. The next
day he sold his goods and came TO
Philadelphia, where he remained until
captured In a chimney In a bouse on
Barclay street.
The authorities do not believe Morris
Tiled the girl with a poker, but still
contend that the wounds were Lf!cted
with a bloody hammer found In the
house. The wounds, they say, could
not have been made with d poker. l
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
NOT ALWAYS ~cHARMERs.
Aueh Nonsense Has Been Printed About
Snakes Powers.

bnbhcs o"efs
A great deal Of nonsense has beef
published, and a great deal more ID
believed, about snakes Some most
thrilling stories turn upon a powe;
which serpents are credited with Of
fascinating their victims. This ap-
pears to be a superstition. Accord
ing to Mr.. Vincent Richards, mice,
birds, dogs, guinea pigs, and other
small animals, introduced into a rat
tlesnake's cage, show little fear, even
at first, and afterward lone what.
ever. Smaller birds, after tiutterlng
about till they are tired, end by be-
coming amusingly familiar with the
snakes. Mr.. Richards put two rats
into a cage containing forty cobras.
At the outset the rats appetites were
considerably affected, and they were
evidently alarmed. In Il short space
of time, however, they recovered their
spirits and caused considerable COM
motion among the cobras by running
all over their heads and bodies. The
snakes resented this familiarity by
darting at each other and at imagi-
nary foes. The rats lived and par
took of food in the cage for ten OF
twelve days, when, n after another,
they were found dead-"victims, nc
doubt, of misplaced confidence"
1t Is still a matter Of debate
whether snakes are proof against
their own poison. The remedies ad.
vised for snakebite are of doubtful
validity. Because a mar RECEIVERS
after being bitten by a snake and
dosed with opium, mercury, ammo
mia, or what not we must not jump
to the conclusion that the treatment
has effected a cure. A snake may
bite without poisoning. Biting,
though In appearance simple enough,
consists really Of a series Of complex
movements, following rapidly one
upon another in ordered sequence,
should any of which be inadeQuately
performed, the victim may not be
r operly poisoned. Ammonia, alco'
hol, and making the patient move
about are wore than useless; for they
increase the action of the circulation,
and thereby promote the absorption
of the poison. Even permanganate
Of potash is of 90 effect unless 1t is
administered within four minutes.
Researches into the nature Of the
POISON, says the Popular Science
Montnly, have shown that it resides
In some proteid, and that there are
three toxic elements-globulin, serum
aibumen and acid albumen but
whe Elm tho quality consists that
gives to these substances, usually so
harmless, their poisonous power, Is
as much in the dark as ever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
Trades That Eftect the Teeth.

Quicksilver miners follow the most
unhealthy trade in the world. The fumes
of the mercury produce constant saliva
ton and the system becomes permeated
with the metal, the teeth of the unfortu-
nate men drop out, thoy lose their appe-
tite, become emsciated, and. as q rule,
seldom live longer than two years.
Chloride of lime, employed by ~bleachers
frequently destroys the enamel and den
tins. of the teeth. But phosphorus, used
30 largely In the manufacture Of lucifer
matches, affects a very large number OF
persons, women, girls and children
greatly preponderating. People who
work in soda factories are affected by
the teeth becoming soft and translucent;
they break off close to the gums. Doctor
Hesse, of Leipsic, states that bakers are
likely to suffer from carious teeth on ac-
count of the -four entering the mouth
during work, collie citing on and around
the teeth, where it decomposes and gen.
srstes an acid destructive to the dentine.
Yankee Blade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Uncle Comfort Pettingill was a
nan whose opinions were considered
well worth listening to by people Of
Bushby, and when he returned from
4 months visit to his married daugh.
ter, who lived "daown blow" in Bos-
ton, everybody was anxious to hear
what he had to say about the city. y
want t know, Comfort" said Mr..
Augustus Fawcett, a near neighbor,
who dropped in" the night after
Uncle Comfort returned, Il want T.
know eff We passed inter Gimp an
Hardtack's' shop, whilst ye was
ldaown Blow"
"SutUin, sutttn "a number G
times" replied Mr., Pettingill.
"Well," said Mr.. Fawcett, 81 sh'o
ike t. know eff they didn't set up fer
Ia dry goods store ten years or SC
back?" Or hev l got tn wrong
Iuame?"
They called themselves a dry
goods firm, an do naow," said Uncle
Comfort,
swell, WELL" remarked Mr.. Faw
:ett, "haow docs it happen they're
advertisin' farmin' tools fer sale? Hes
some r'lation died an left 'em a lot
on hande l see their circ'lar in sh'
Farmers Guide when it come las
night. 1 was pooty sure tibet was tn
place where niece Idylly got M wife's
dress-pattern, but M wife, she said
there must be some mistake some
wher's."
"Ther' amt any mistake 1 callate.
Gus" replied the returned traveller.
aye see, times hev changed sence you
was T. Boston twenty-five years ago.
Gimp an Hardtack keeps everythin'
ye ken think up, firm rubber boots t.
painted furnitoor sets. It's 'nough t.
make a man crazy t. step foot inter
their place; an it's full as big as
Square Follet's pasture piece"
Il want ter knowl" calculated Mr.,
Fawcett.
Eyes, full as big" reiterated Uncle
Comfort.
There was a moments pause, ana
chen Mr.. P%ettingill from his seat in
front Of the fire reached forward,
took up the toDgs and turned the
forestick over, giving it a whack
which started up a bright blaze,
1T Amt but a few years, he said
turning to his guest with the tongs
still in his hand, "sence tn city folks
was pokin' fun at tn kentry stores,
on account o. their keepin' all kinds
o. merchandise,
Mr.. Fawcett nodded sagely, in ao
%auiescent silence.
Il may be all off q til track, re
marked Uncle Comfort, in a tone that
befied his modest sentiments, but 1t
appears t. me as eff Gimp an Hard
tack was kinder copyin' after tn
kentry stores, u~aowadaysl"
And with that he replaced the
eongs, and turned the conversation
to the present state of the Bushby
crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Syrup

l simply state that.1 am DTuggisl
aud Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position TO judge. / have
tried many Cough Syrups but fol
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschce's German Syrup,
! have givenis to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results,
Every mother should have it. J.sH.
HonBs, Druggist and Postmaster,
Molat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, Of to-day Boschee',
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substituts-
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Mextcsu miranda nnrdered Alber
Gpefnoy, an American. near OpIo. ant
pprsp<fp captnred and shot two o
Hnked mconshineIs near AnDistor,
A3s-, whipped q. w. Cotton and ron
snppcsed iuformers. and shot Mrs. Cot
ten IN NE knee.
SNOW on the roof of the M~annfactur.
err BtaldinR, at the Worlds Fail
grovnd4 cuused 4 break 16 by 100 feet,
the damage reachiDg $1,000
Isase MOORE Of Pikeville, Kentucky,
Shot and kslled William Kelley, whom
be had found with his wife, and Their
shot ana mostally wounded Mrs.
Moore. who had attacked him with q
fntfe.
feenis and Thomas ConIsy, broth
ere, being drunk. fought each with
kp1ye<s a : dance, near Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Thomas was killed and
Bssmie severely wounded. l
Drink and despoIdency drove tourist
James =. Berry 10 suicide st Savannah,
Ga.
Eleven Seventh Jay Adv,ntists are
on trisl at Memphidb Tenn, for work
Ing their farms on Sunday.
:.
ToIe1o, o., probably fatally burned
Dennis Sullivan and John Fink, Lake
Shore emplcyes.
a bridge half a mile long VIII be
built aero 3 the Mltsisslppi, near New
s uuasnds' WIN o. ,'nicaso
-
n.;hi esslano oecu.eo .ue
s,'5,n,h = p u
Ta.ne I1ay
GIrW,n q IVY years fata NV Injured. s anu
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
NUMBER %.
A train extinguished the life
Iaman UanSiokla of andauau

A train extinguished the life Of
James VanSickle, Of Hokendauqua.
Cars were supplied to the Heckscher.
vile Valley (jchuylkiil County, col,
~lieries, and work was resumed after
two weeks idleness.
For selling a mixture OF Lard and
butter for pur creamery, John Miller,
a Lebanon huckster, was arrested.
State Chairman J. Marshall Wight.
of Allentown, was appointed . member
Of the Reception COMMITTEES at Cleve-
lan1's ina guration.
Az out 500 hands returned to work
10 Cxrter's colliery, Hazleton.
Mine wagons in aP1ttsville coliiefy
fatally squeezed Emil WendIt. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
PENIS GROVE. \. j. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ) 1893

$500 Har|N-r
And then I stand At the gate OF the coles.
/ Sc . long procession Of little children
with their arms full OF flowers and then I
- . procsssion OF kings and priests moving
in celestial psgesntry-a ioug procession,
hut no black tasseied vehicle, no mourning
group and / say, ssHow strange 1t Isl
Whers !. your Greenwoods where is Your
Laurel HIP where II your Westminster
Abbeyr And they shall cry. "Thers arr
no graves here"
And then listen for the tolling Of the old
belfries Of heaven, the old belfriss Of
eternity. listen to hear them toll for the
dead, but they toll not for the dead. Thsy
only strike mp q silvery chime, tower 10
out They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more, neither shall the sun light
on them, nor any heat, Tor the Lamb which
Is in the midst OF the throne shall lead them
to living fountains Of water, md God sbaD
wips away all tears from their eyes"
Oh. unglove your hani and give IL to me
would shout. l will shout halIeluiahi
Dear Lord. forgive ms that I ever COM
planned about anything. IL all this IL b.
fore rs, who cares for anything but God and
heayen n eternal brotherhood Take the
rap OF the doorbell. Your loved ones are
only away for their health in . land ann
brosial Come, Lowell Mason; come, Isaac
Wat5s M give ~ your best hymn about
10y Celestial.
What is the use OF po~stponing our heaven
any longerf Let II begin now, Ind whose
ever hath = harp let her thrum it, and who
soever hath a trumpet let hin blow il, and
whosoeyer hath an organ Let, him give Us q
fuli dispas3n. They crowd down the air.
spirits blessed, moving in cavAlcade OF tri-
umph. Thar chariot wheels whirl In the
Ny lii HDl-.