davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-31

counted and whoever has obtained the
largest uumber receives white ribbon to
tie on MS or her ring, and whoever has
the smallest red ribbon.
A successful entertainment was given
recently in fashionable house on the oc-
casion Of the seventeenth birthday OF the
eldest daughter. II was called "laby-
rinth party" and provoked considerable
merriment. Before the guests came cords
were fastened TO hooks temporarily
placed in the wainscoting of the hall,
and from each of the ends there was a
prize suspended wrapped in tissue paper
tied with ribbons. The cords were taken
IN and out of the rooms, twisted around
the FURNITURE and pictures, taken up and
down stairs and wound in and out Of the
baIustrades, run slrough the upper rooms
OF the house in an intricate, winding way,
and at last returned 10 the lower floor
Here each end Of the cords were fastened
to piece OF wood, which was used for a
winder, and attached TO the chandelier in
the drawing-room.
Inc sport, as described by a lady who
participated in it, is as follows:
w hen the game began, each guest took
Irom the chandelier an end of a cord
with winder, and then the work of fol-
lowing up the clew was begun. In and
out, over and under, behind cabinets,
over pictures, around table legs, twisting
and untwisting, getting tangled and un
tangled, up the stairs and down the
stairs, the merry throng Of girls and
young men pursued their way, winding
the cord as they proceeded, each
one intent upon following the devia-
uons of his or her individual cord, No
matter what obstacle interviewed, it
had to be surmounted-no matter if it in
volved getting down upon ones knees,
or climbing upon a chest of drawers. The
young ladies who wore fine hosiery were
the most daring, of course, and the young
gentlemen enjoyed their efforts. New
York News
The record-union., 1893-01-31
The Grows and the Hawk.

A white-feathered chicken in search of
worms strayed from the yard of a Feed
ing Hills farmer early Sunday afternoon
and was soon scratching merrily in the
black loan OF swamp near by. 4 big
hen-hawk, that was sailing lazily along
far up in the sky, tipped an eye down
wards and saw the little white chick. The
hawk had had no dinner and was verv
hungry. The big, hungry hawk sudden
ly shot down like stone and before the
chick could run or cluck or even flap her
funny little wings she was in the hawks
cruel claws.
The farmer was cutting cornstalks in a
wagon near the barn and did not see the
hawk with Tapping wings rise into the
air clutching tight the little white chick
frightened and still. But perchei uDOn
some trees the other side Of the swami
were eight black crows. They had seen
it all. Putting their heads together these
crows consulted hurriedly, and then with
a loud defiant chorus of ''caw, cav. cav,
they took wing. The bird Of prev had
not arisen fifty feet into the air before the
crows had completely surrounded him.
They pecked at him above, below, in
front and behind. They would rise
many feet above and shoot downwards
one after the other at the hawk with the
swiftness and celerity of swallows. The
hawk, burdened with the breathless
chick, could not endure the savage onset
and soon sank among the trees.
But the crows, crying ''caw. caw.u
more dehantly than before, beat upon
him still, and at last the hawk dropped
the chick and angrily dashed upward
again. For minutes the battle ragged over
the tree tops. The hawk was fierce in
his defense, but the crows, using the
same tactics as before, gradually drove
him higher and higher still, until finally.
discounted and thoroughly beaten, the
bird of prey sailed Off to the south.
whittier he was followed miles and miles
by two OF the more pugnacious crows.
The others now flew in the opposite di-
rection and disappeared.
Meanwhile, what had become of the
little white chick to whose rescue these
eight crows had so chivalrously gone?
With feathers sadly rufiied and her Breast
black with the slime of the bog into
which she had dropped from the claws Of
the hawk, the dazed chick was SLOWLY
and painfully hopping back through the
swamp to the maternal roost. And all
this time, like the peasant who, as Zola
tells us, serenely titled his little patch of
earth with the battle of Sedan raging in
his ears, this farmer of Feeding Hills was
cutting cornstalks unconscious of the ex-
citing drama Of the hawk and the chick
and the eight black crows-Springfeld
Republican.
The record-union., 1893-01-31
Treatment of Tumors and Cancers.


In paper bearing the title Of ga Plea
for the Early EXtirpatiOn of Tumors." !"
Dr. GouIey makesl q succinct argument,
based upon long experience, in favor of
removing morbid growths from the hu-
man economy in very early stage of
their development. NEW hat follows is
theretrom abstracted, with the object OF
presenting to the general reader the main
points discussed, and Of calling his at
tentlon TO the importance OF the subject
III consideration of the fact that more
than two thousand persons die annually
from the effects of cancerOus turmors in
the State of New York, and about the
same proportion in other States and
countries. How this percentage OF NOR
tallty may be lesSened is suggested in the
course Of the discussion.
The paper begins with the question,
AT what period of the development of a
tumor IS its extirpation iustitiable?"
Inc answers to this question, for a long
time, have been divided between early
and late surgical intervention and non
intervention. Some surgeons, at home
and abroad, have favored and do now
favor early eXtirpation, even in the case
OF benign tumOrs, but many advise non
interference so long as tumors are small,
painless, stationary, or of slow growth.
If it were generally known among in
telHgent people that great numbers Of in
nocent tumors sooner or later become
malignant, and that malignant tumors
often simulate benign tumors and remain
quiescent for great while, the sufferers
would unhesitatingly consent to the re-
moval of these morbid growths in their
inception, long before the possible ad-
vent Of serious mischiefs, or when the
cure might be effected by minor opera
tiOns which would leave the smallest
scars, especially in such parts as the face,
neck, arms or hands.-John W. Gouley,
NJ. D., in The Popular Science Monthly.
The record-union., 1893-01-31
TdE DAILY
RECORD-UJIOy.
The Leading Paper Of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
nom early years in the history
OF the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading dailies, and SUSTAINING
the fullest public confidence.
The record-union., 1893-01-31

can be seen any day on the streets Of
Montpelier. He c1ries q cane. but really
uses it very little. being hale ana hearty
and not looking over 90 years old. lie il
pleasant and genial and immensely popu-
lar with the people, and is considered by
the old soldiers necessary adjunct 10
every campfire aud other jolliGcation.
The medal of honor which General
Thomas has just received was presented
for distinguished conduct at the battlo
of Cedar Greek, OctoOer 10, 1854" At
Cedar Creek. after the rout of a large nor
ton of the corps, to him was given the
perilous duty OF resisting the Confeder-
ate advance while the Union lines were
being formed in the rear. BY the most
stubborn and et1ectual fighting he held
back Ramseur and Kershaw's divisions
for more than an hour, with the loss Of
half his brigade and more than half Of the
Eighth Vermont
The record-union., 1893-01-31
Berlin Cougn Gure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives inn
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 50 cents
a bottle.
C. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases OF constina-
ton, indigestion, piles. biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc
a great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. ii. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d. Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-01-31
GIVEN ~ MEDAL OF HoNoR.
\ Nerm aater 'Thc i;rcamc General
and Earned IIis CoUncry's Gratitude.

\ Nerm ate- ,Fnc i;rcanc a General
and Earned his Counory's Gratitude.
Brigadier- General stephen N. Thomas
of Montpelier VT, who has recently been
awarded a medal OF honor by the War
Department, Is ali individual type of the
soldier.
The history Of General Thomas is not
only remarkable, but of unusual interest
lie was born at Bethel, VT, Dec. 8, 1909,
where he passed his earlier years. After
receiving q common school education he
learned the woolen manufacturing busi-
ness. He served in the Legislature in
1859 ana lS45-6, and in 1914 and lS5l he
was delegate 10 the State Constitutional
Convention. During this period General
Thomas was State Senator and Register
Of the Probate Court of Orange County,
". From 1917 10 lSly he was Probate
Judge.
When the Civil War broke out it at
once enlisted his interest, and on No
Vember Y, 1861, he was appointed Col
onel OF volunteers. He at once enlisted Il
regiment of infantry and two battalions.
lie entered the service Of his coun-
try at the age OF 53 years, being
mustered IN January q, 1862, i'll COM
mand OF the Eighth Vermont Regiment,
General Thomas had over three years OF
nard and almost constant fighting, and
LETT the service August p, 1863, having
been commissioned Brigadier-G General
the previous February.
In lo67-S he was Lieutenant-Gov Governor
OF Vermont, and from 1870 to 1877 he was
United States Pension Agent.
In 1877 General Thomas left Washing
ton, VT, where he had been living, and
moved to Montpelier. His friends urged
him to retire from active life, but al
though he was s. years old and carried
Southern bullets in his body, he refused
to act on the advice. He continued to
carry on his large farm in Washington;
but wishing a more active life, after a
time he organized the United States
Clothespin Company in 1887 and accepted
the office OF President. He has held the
Office since, and has 50 directed the affairs
OF the company that it has been very sue
cesslul. GeneraI IhOmas al the a.re of s2
The record-union., 1893-01-31
Mrs. Logan's "9o11e Magazine" ana
the weekly Uuion.n

Both only 81 70 per year. The Home
Magazine of Washington. D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers Of the
WEEKLY UNION will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for a mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-01-31

this country there are about thirty inches
OF rainfall. An inch of rain means 100
tons of water per acre. A quarter of an
inch means twenty-five tons, 500 tons of
rainfall on the barnyard yearly. BY ex-
pertinent it is shown that every ton Of
water that goes through a barnyard of
manure carries sixty cents worth of plant
food with it.
The record-union., 1893-01-31
Worse Than None.

Mrs. Lovey-Oh, dear! I'm quite worn
out with the housework.
Mr.. Lovey-But you have so many
girls, my love!
Mrs. LQvey-I know, but it's so much
trouble to keep them all working!-
Christmas Puck.
The record-union., 1893-01-31
IN ALL RESPECTS THE

Clean in all departments, and there.
fore pre-eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
HOmeseeker, for the Merchant Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in cleanly
manner.
The record-union., 1893-01-31
FARM And ORCHARD.
Methods to Make Flowing Easy
Work on the Farm.

The Horse and the Harness-A Garden
Rockery-BIossom-Tim Spraying
Corned Beef-Another Use for the
Onion-what He Can RaIse-Miscel-
laneous Notes.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-06-10
NUMBER 50.

velopement q Chicago. Les PROPOSE.
tions de NJ. Champion ont etc accep.
tees par Ia direction de pexposition ct,
tous les soirs, le feu d'artifce electri.
que enverra ses gerbes de feu, ct des-
sinera ses girandoles eblouissantes. Tel
sera lie clou, le vrai clou de 1893.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-06-10
L'ExPOsITION CoLoMBIENNE !

- EAfOSIIlON OOLOMBIENNE.I
En- chiffre ronds, PExposition co,
vre 600 acres: ellie mesure un mile d
longueur sur environ un demi-milI
dams sa plus forte largeur.
La distance du centre de la eli
aux Terrains de pExposition est d
sept miles.
Les constructions qui ornant cett
nouvelle cite battle en- deux ans on
coute % millions de piastres.
lily a deux ans, ce n'etait lei ou'u,
marais; aujourd'hui des centaines d,
palais, dedifces ct de villages de tou
genre sly eleven t:
On eyalue $50 millions de riches
Sc contenu dams penceinte, quand
tous les articles Inserts pour Pexposi
ton seront installes.
Cinquante nations ct 81 colonies Y
sont representees, sans compter les
Etats Unis ct les Territories de PUniop
Hya $4,000 exposants, ce qui, a
deux representants pour chaque inte-
resse, dome tout de suite une popula-
ton sedentaire de 100000 ames.
L'Exposition est a ellie seule une
grande cite, ayant son gouvernement.
L. directeur general Davis eu pen.
oant ~ temps jusqu'a $4,000 subor-
donnes' etle major Handy, du bu-
reau de publieite, eu affaire jusqu'a
IO,OoO correspondents 4 la fois.
outre le colt des palais, on depen.
s. pour preparer les terrains: en- nj
ct terre pleins. $500, 900:
en- {, Jardins ct paysages 1926, 800; via
1ucs ct points, s125,OOO; jetees, $40. !
wv; navigations, s225,OOO; cbemins
le Ter, s4OO, 900; machines a vapeur.
iumlere electrique, 81, ,5OOO,.
'oO; les statues ont coute l million.
va pour $4,000 de vases, lampes.
tc.; on depense 100000 pour Or.
er ia rive du Lac; paqueduc ct le
ralnage content 100000. En- tout.
millions ont etc depenses sur les ter.
'lns' sans compter les frais particu-
ers de decorations qu'ont fats les !
sur leurs sections res.
.ctives. p
LIE clou de pexposition colombienne =
sera un feu d'artiice! mais un fen
lrtiice dun genre tout nouveau. b
feu d'artifce sans poudre, sans fu. pl
'e sans d@tonation, 81 on veut: bref d.
feu dartifce Incompatible ct oui re
liera sans cesse ct ne s'eteindra dl
a Ia volonte des entrepreneurs. le
uyeaux feux,nouvelle pyrotechnie: 70
ctrique! Mais, fait extraordinaire' lie,
venteur de ce 'clou' AMERICAN mt
It un Franeais.
IN 1883, NJ. E. Champion electr;. ter
! au conservatoire des arts ct m6. ses
> concut Ia premiere idee des feux|a \
tliice electriques. Apres deux an. un
de luttes ct d'essais, il fit accep- pre-
"a conception hardie par M. Loin. quo
dlrecteur du Casino de Paris. et ,
ut bien Ia place dun feu .d,art;. :
sans feu, sans fumee, sans odeur
eptible de produire sans danger e aen
'endie des effets decoratifs mer. w ene
eux, des illusions de fusees ct pa'
oulssantes clartees. En- 1890 :.
celia. le premier feu d,art;6ce 'ne
rlque rue de clichy; une oreie de me me
ere etde couleurs. Or, ce feu ..'s ,ans
'fice der, incapable de pro- mon
er PisClldie, mourut par rIncen. ns', 1ac'
Ia mutt deu~ hs. - que pen quel
ntation, le feu prit su Casino e N,
'us lee appareils hou de service. leuss
at suPerau d'insister sur L. 4. Il Ii.
'0ns oe finventsnr. On ne tlsass
Paris de Pyrotechnie <leetria st =
sylteme await <6 ( Sc "
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1893-06-10
topples State Bank.
LAFAYETTE, LA.

business nera banking business sound and conservative
pn.r 49, Mods, and invites the accounts of Merchants
""'e's anu Nividuals.
allowed TINE DEPOSITS and everv accom-
mediation extendA W iy "cconl'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

tbe front brcadus with gray under
nrltl n fnnFd rurl" NJ WE ulh'h
eilk finishes iho bot nm ny 10Y
hfrHdtha Wpfc uhiiluur d u" NN'''
very nnh For shorter Hi0 Wy w.
der Hhouli 600 go dee WIS inun' N"'
would bn hoitor moreover ,.....t,
onp frlurw nt ici called q.
DOT rain" m pHHt are Voc Ricni N'A'
for waists Tho hing from n llrts
down over tho huHi ur rom lh' u''Nu
uf tho hnhi down below Tie urN. W. wv
tar Us most chic on trom The fuouW'ls
down round the armholr ip me u'pin Vl
the whist. tot holis nlao Zurich bh'h
HilkH The nrp very narrow OF rlhN ihN'l
fully wilde Wl shaped to lhr hhulW.
Fine lpt IT, usH'l ulHo ip owht",n'i Nlh
nud velvet uH hive mcniiunrl lW'Vt.
which adds another to the inhhH "l 'N'
sewing woman
Mnuy wnisp are hoiug mndc wNh
diagonal fronts iu Hurulicr mnuu'r lN'
phnuldpfa arc plain uud tlo mdpf nro
rruaaHd mud drawn down in puthnra,
bnW bcinr pncpd nf point pn ihg "ul'
side Whpro thr pnihprs rrntrf scout
times ihoy center no the belt hut orion
orc side ~ plain aud hirli nuu lh' "'h'I
la drawn ACROSS nnd gathered ~ one
rido of the bust often tryrrH ni yrlyri
urp made tU reconcile themselves WIN
llis pOr uf front Ihry must br vice
md nlHug runphiuR we'll ont oyer tie
HlppVpH. lu liolr4pirrtc. rms W
rood dcHirn Tor black Hllk day gown
our picture shows such design Int u
hlnr sllk. with the lower sleeves nhd pc
hirh ruuupp embroidered with jet Tho
sl.lrt fDr ihis should br rlund nud tull
aud trimmed with many ruNa n' viewer
pimnga Another diagonal whist WIN
one side hlgli Inns the diagonal Hue rW
iu Wulo un unrl" on 10" huHi uul INC
lime Do cdg.d With fnll ~ lace \
whist Of lia character IN shown To- lhr
rod aud blncl novelty wool described
rhpvr The INIT with illH dress " ~ req
fclt black yci'"t o9 llp|
4 cbnrmlnr bfrrlf East blouse can boz
mulp iu thIs way ON whist liuiur
ln, 10 front mud high urrt hunl of pro
pulr of Huuu rich ground, on ul % rluih
embroidered only ihr front md urrl
win show over THE go" o blouse ~
wool ur ill or Whnt Won VIII ] thnIll
recommend nuns yelling Tint droupf
over The h.lt The REGULARITY NJ lniH
blouse iH "a dopp wedge pui ont ui the
front FROM the upprr end Of tho shoulder
Honm down tn Within few iurhra ~
the bottom. and Tint 10 iH mot open from
thence down lat iH put uu over ne
hcnd. tlv largo opening nud lhn rubber
ln tho huiiOW mailing lhiH ruHv 10 not
aoW ID border along Tie opening but
hem u with hliud stitch thouvh " may
bp rWhrUihuTud dulirntplN With some
MARKINGS and dots Of color Inside The
hem I hnyr desivuod lliH blouse FROM
nm Orpuim drn lhut hul hrll sleeves.
tho prrut drfprt of Turk 10 drnw Make
the sleeves ns shown iu ihu picture, ntu.
plr nud shnuW round The nrmhnln hui
Wtrnirhi uud uuruod hnri como tive mr.
DIX inches ni fhr wrist nui embroidered
The wilde OHrulpl hulf shown iu ihr
picture. of The color mud mntnrlul NJ lhr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

or pompou Ihrar form tho profile of thr
fashionable du#a from whatever epoch
itH ulpWuutH ImNr COME down. Rachel
iu q costume Louis 'hilliupr luubH NOT
70 great deal like Bernhard u the eos.
tune cnlhd today Louis Philippe.
l,uphplH gown shows her foot tO tho
mlloH, 10 lH embroidered up the front,
n hu2 tho shoulder noumH far down the
arm, otr $50. now blood ruurpH
through the 0l forms mud there B u
style Of today thut uWimlntm all aud
triumphH over nll
All skirts nr now hprdcrrd n mny
be- Win only % narrow ruuuhr or runln
nt hottUW Ur 10 may ho with muuy
parallel liuw Hui close Ur Tar npurL
rairudiup up %. far uH you Will even
nrurly tD lbu lull lur m narrow
huudH in worry much used Tor trmmluH
only dnrl NrloivH nrr seem Other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

Young Now 10 bcnts the highest stamp
uf thu mudp
lhmrl ihpr nro HO many rrvlYWlH ~
would hr mistake lO snY Tint almost
anything a BIO u1lr 1hp short wnislrd
umnIrr. tlr daring rnNcw ot lhr
difopi1ir.. utc td1urulur Wtieird
i.0uu Philippe and iupunorille mod
ctu form ufr wpu bat ihUu iH niicr
nll mt ono STYLE, Tor all nrc recon-
rllol hy hp idrhl oi The m0ment I'M
what doos 10 rpnHslt Al, this 10 what
iH communy considered undomonstrn.
bic, mdrnuahlr llui nt lrnai some VI
Boo signs un be- pointed out Tho skirt
wide nl tho hniipm houlorrd mud
tonchine lhp ground the round waist
hrltni uud without dnrH ihu onphn.is
oi hni91nllrnl llur wrurulufly round tlr
hust, ihp sleeves pulf,d nt tm md with.
out OrupmUu. ihr front hnir RIDING hiRl
above ilip forehead even whom banged;
the smnll bonnet with ita standing plume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
lN MnMAN.a nnAI.M.

Mrs Caroline \ Nur ol linlomhn. u
lady ~ yours of age, has sent 600 llHruu,
Mont, lp lr pluurd iu tho Wumpu'H tNt
mint beautiful lhUr handkerchief mulr
hy hrWrli uul NlHo % noui pWmE buHhrt
mndo of GHllutiu county straw
Mia Agnes knthr of virslmu Cib,
has collected hbl2 10 purchase chairs
uuN 10 tuNIr In fH utuUWf hWldiuu
AMI tn put @ nnullo in tlw Montana
building lo hr mndo Of nnuvr woods.
1hu following important notice has
been sent ONT 'lhnt articles VIII be- auld
boo lhr RnlFH ruOm ui the Wumun'f build.
iup Tor il" purpose ot FNiuH women uf
limited WrHuH u opportunity nt WNLiuF
HnmDlhIur 90 irfUy thrir rappnaw 100
tho Worlds fair These nruNluH uuat
rnuHlal ol work done ly thr Wumru lNulu.
Miss Mnw Curtis loo thu dpughtur
of Gnuprn lIohpri ~ Toe, who n llsit
Wr fiOudH boo Baltimore HpUulu yriy
little ut hrr tlmu iu this country Shu
lma travelled twiru around the world mad
visited nonrly uyefy country Ia huropp
Lady pnmorinio. wife ~ thr British
miuiulpp ut WASHINGTON. nudH Tint place
overwhelmingly sprnil"
rrlncom Tuorm. aislcr Of the piluc,
| Regent w iHfurlW lus hppu plpripd q,
| full mpmlomlup lu The Iitrnrinn ppud
/ uiny ut aDleurr sha ls~shr Guly Womnr
] whose scientific worbs uYe Wnn obi.
/ Abstraction
Ar i y Rockefeller wife nf re oi
| magnNip. lnH huueht 40 hpr dunghtr
worry puHnlf lhrY teach ln nlssi0l
/ sunday schools. sud unr when q Hn
/ dent N Nnatur uacl her npiin munol
% dr~nt lle rAunnHca ~ d p00r gill ~
tho sam" college
ONION Victoria has cabinet 0f lloB
| du ilnuY chlnn, which ~ said 90 ID
worth more Than BidO000
Alr Wnllam oDd Lad, Gordon Cum
ming hive plunnod nu9lhrr yislt 90 ihl
| runniry,
Bishop Potter has preHrntnd M newl
m1ulpd dnnHhtor nnh hor hnahani No.
aud Nrh Mason Dhyldmr With fUl
| farm M Colorado Whefu they viii rt
side permanently
Mics Dora miller D Sew OHcnb
teacher hua putuNled q blackboard rraf
f. f1r tlp rIghl ol Which the hnH bve
offered $1,000
~ s said thut q numhr Of womo
editors in tho inlled states receive 400
atoa % fpHh
'iho salaries Of the qneena mnlda q
honor Air Hiu0 pounds up annnm, an
ahuHid tnr III theu Do WgfNN1 II "a GU
lpmafg ~ ~ nnrrn " mako her
! prgaenl VI tivOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
0AtNg AND IosgEs.

Come hr hours when we 20 ln The shadow
That fnllH llhr thr dfuop ~ tue Wing
DER fhe nest thhi o. mixed nnd rmniv
When the iodHlinnH have learned how u"
Thor Voc ~ ihc heart M ihc oid umc
Tho time that WIS busy nud gnNi
WIN the world aud ~ clamur about vs.
And we la the midst ~ the fray
Iu the SHADOW we count our io1sea
We creep where we marched with the
hoal,
oh tbo ache when We try 10 wnlb softly.
The uy rod our soul ngaiuli r,at
AMI we Wicyo fgr De- golden heads van
iebrd'
Aud WiHimi nud deep NJ The yCnrnlnE
ro nav urm but children again
AID we fret o'or The frulue's ondoayor
thr lnhur that satisfied not
Ill Ihr shndOwa grow fhiohrr md longer
Aud ihD hlur BOO uur ,HtH Do U blot
on thc lingering HplHudur of Hmshiuo,
That inpH with iiH lnucrH ~ uVlt
Al ihc shut md buried door ut uur mon'
An after glow radiant ond bright
DO wr aco nothing olso bat our loHoa.
~" mourning hrr". foods rud purhlind,
Win ihu uuNn uud hn Kingdom hrlurp uH.
'lhr conflict uul turmoil bnhndt
hhlll The harvest lament Tor tnp Furd time,
The bud Doe lutH hllfho than thr ieuff
D. hno joy when the pillow brrala thr mr..
Aud none when tho baud binds the abcafi
oa wings thnt nrc folded nni dropping.
,HWlnh. Wlr in iNr EVENING upllfti
N'lrh uui Gap tho HiHr that are showing
INc HhlrH ln o. Hlycy uil
DO hN ~ oar uniH w. fu Followed
Ilr liEhl iu ihr houHu ~ our Fntbor.
so ihni WUru We 1000. inst before
shine ouf through fia hnlfuprh .iY1r.
AlnfElfpt El bnuHaioI iu iiurpp'u Unynr.