davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Mr.. Gladstone said many years ago
that he had no time to be sick. The
old gentleman is kept a prisoner in his
bedroom to-day by his physician, Sin
Andrew Clarke, but he takes gay re-
venge by doing double work. Through
the key hole he is keeping his eagle
eye on Bismarck, Balfour, Bimetallism
and the high-kicking Orangemen of
Ulster. The peoples William !"
should have been christened pat
and should have been born, by rights,
in the stimulating atmosphere of Tip
perary. A blackthorn suits him well
as scepter because he dearly loves a
fight. When the blast Of war is in his
ear he defies doses and doctors and
just looks around for the first exposed
head, with the amiable intention of
striking it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
THAr INTERPRETATION BILL.

Delegate S. w. Walker has received
some very high compliments during
the session of Legislature just closed,
but the following from yesterdays Bal
timore SIM, by its correspondent at
Charleston, is unusually fattering,
and will furnish a nut for this gentle
mans Republican enemies to crack :
''To Mr.. Stewart w. Walker, mem
Der from Berkeley, belongs the credit
more than to any one else, OF effecting
an agreement between the two houses
and securing the passage OF the APP
preparation bill at the present session.
When he arrived here from home Sum
day night, everything was in a tangle
and every body at sea as to what to do
to harmonic the differences between
the two houses. With an erroneous
idea as to the way to solve the diff
Guilty the conference committee had
made changes in the appropriation bill
in clauses not the subject of disagree
ment between the two houses IN order
to put the bill in a shape to satisfy
members Of the house who had been
angered by the Governors veto of the
Prince tax bill 1t was clear to MIR.
Walkers mind that the committee had
transcribed its powers, that the bill in
such shape could not pass, and that
if it should pass, it would be declared
defective by the Governor or the Su-
preme Court, and not dollar could
he taken from the treasury upon it.
Mr.. Walker so impressed the members
of the committee with this view that
they recinded their action in regard to
their Independent amendments to the
bill, and recommended agreement or
disagreement to the amendments made
by the senate. The result was a
ready agreement to the report of the
conference committee and the passage
of the bill.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

The intimation that on account of
his connection with Irish politics Gen
eral Patrick A. Collins will be persona
non grata to the British Government
will prove 70 be unfounded. Mr.. John
Morley has said that General Collins
would be as acceptable as any man
whom President Cleveland could send
as Consul General at London. and
Lord Rosebery is said to have unofii-
cially given similar assurance. Mr..
Gladstone and General Collins are
friends.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

The question that will be raised as
to the power of the Governors of
Washington, Wyoming and Montana to
appoint United States Senators to be-
gin their terms, the Legislatures hav-
ing failed to elect, seems likely to be
settled on constitutional rather than
on partisan grounds. This is a return
to an old practice of the Republic
which has been too often departed
from in recent days, and it is to be
feared that even now the renaissance
would be impossible if the decisions
Joold affect the political complexion
cuthe Senate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Disclosures concerning Panama con-
tinue to interest and startle all who
have paid attention to the inyestiga-
ton which still progresses in the Paris
courts. The confession of Charles De
Lesseps on Wednesday fixed almost
conclusively the guilt of De Freycinet,
Clemencau and Floquet, about which
there was previously some doubt and
yesterday M. Baihaut, the ex-Minister
of Public Works, broke down during
his examination and entered most
pitiful plea of guilt. 81 acknowledge, y
said he, having been led astray. |
am guilty. My words express my grief
and repentance. / feel l do not yet
understand how | could have fallen SO
low. | ask pardon of my country. 2
These are indeed sad words. Though
the sum he received was large, it was
a pretty price for his self-respect, his
honor and the confidence Of his coun-
try. M. Baihaut would doubtless pay
many times the sum could he cancel
the base bargain and obliterate it from
the memories of men.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

The Governor of California has sig
ned the bill prohibiting prize fighting
in that State. 1t is only few years
since Jim Mace, the English bruiser,
waxed so exceedingly indignant be-
cause the New York authorities prohib-
tied his Maori friend from displaying
his knocking out" capacity in Mad
ison Square Garden on Sunday even
ing. ''You call this freedom and civil
lizationl" said Maca; "Californy is the
most freest and civilizest town in the
country. Why, out theer my Maoai
man was allowed to fight ina Methodist
chapel on Sunday afternoon. That's
civilization asisreal civilizationw This,
however, was in the very pugnaciously
brave days of old, and, iii the adapted
language of Uncle Jasper, "the world
do move"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
friends.

The switchmen's strike is abandoned
before it was begun. Through their
representative men they have notified
the railroad companies concerned that
they will not strike at present, nor at
any time without giving due notice.
This assurance is as gratifying to the
public at large as it is to the compa-
MES. This year Of all years the peo-
pie are anxious that there shall be no
interruption of the regular facilities Of
travelling. They want no quarrel that
will affect their going and coming
while Chicago is the centre Of their
desires. If a long strike had occurred
their Indignation would have been un-
restrained and it might not have been
discriminating. 1t is fortunate for all
concerned that it has been avoided.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Cleveland has determined to ascer-
tain the feeling and opinions of the Ha-
waiians themselves on the subject of
annexation To that end he has APP
pointed commission, of which Mr.
Blount, of Geogia, is the Chairman,
the other two members being non
partisan officers of the Government.
The Commissioners will visit the islands
and investigate the state of public
opinion. This Is an eminently proper
course to take, for the United States
do not want either to annex or protect
any people against their will. If Mr..
Harrison had not been in such unseen
ly haste to grab the islands in the last
days Of his Administration the course
which Mr. Cleveland has adopted
would have possibly occurred to him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore & OHIO TINE TABLE.
ID .
In Effect Sunday, Nov. 10, 1899.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. Vestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New, York 1915 a. m, Phila, S15; BALTIC. 1920 ;
WASH; 1880 arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 p. M,
and Chicago 1855 a. M, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. r. vestibuled Express DAILY" leaves
New York 1870 p. M, Phila. 4:05 BALTIC 715
Wash; S:15; arrives at Martinsburg 1927 D. m.
and Chicago 9:30p. m.
No. /. Vestibuled Limited DAILY" leaves
New York, 900 a. m, Phla. 11:35 BALTIC 2:30 n
M, Wash. 800; arrives at Martinsburg 536 n
m. ; Cincinnati 745 g. M, ST. Louis 625 %. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs ex.
cept Sunday.
- No. 8. yestibuled Express "Daily," leaves
New York 500 p m,; Phila. 7:22; BALTIC. 1O:51 ;
wash 1885; arrives at Martinsburg 1:45 a. m -,
CINCINNATI 5:l5 p M and St Louis us a. m.
No. o. Pittsburg Express Daily leaves New
York 1870 p. M, Phila. 4:05 BALTIC 7:4O and
Wash; S:45 arrives at Martnsburg 11O6 D. m.
and Pittsburg 620 a. M
No. 10. Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
datlon Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. m. via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg 1925 a. M; Cum
berland ll;l5 p. m; Stops at all stations and
connects al Hancock for Berkeley Springs ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo-
datlon Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti-
more via old line at $40 a. m, and arrives at
Martlnsburg 1:24 p. m, and Piedmont at 525 D. m.
Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Eerkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
No. 70. Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
moaatlon, daily leaves Brunswick 6.1Op m
altlNSs DIT AldfllnSDurg Z. 10 D. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 6. Vestibuled Limited "Da:lv.n leaves
Chlcago &55 p. M, arrives at Martinsburg 2.30
p m.,; Wash. 4:55 p. m, BALTIC 600; Pbila Sic
ana New York 1870 p. m. Connects with pitts
burg train at Cumberland -'''
n s. Nestibuled Express DAILY, leaves Chi
cago lo;i I a. M, arrives at Mertinsburg at 9:45
a; m, Wash, 11A6 am; Baltic 100 D. M; Pbiia
325 and New York 500 D. m. ma
o.5 no TO- Express Daily leaves Pittsburg a.,
300 p. m, arrives at Martinsburr 4.51 a m
Wash; 74o BALTIC. S45; Phila 111O a. M. and
No 2, Nestibuled Limited ''Daily.n ler0as
s. Louis 500 a. M, Cincinnati 7:S0 n. m. ar.
rlVes "a at Martm,sbnrg 1874 a. M; Wash. a:10 E.
m balto. 3:l5 Phila. 6:15 and New York S:5S
?; m. stops at Shenandoah Junction connects
at aiarper's Ferry for Lexington, va. and INFER
| IT99 e stations Connects at Weverton for
Frederick. except Sunday. "iO'ion ioi
81 No IoH 4 s. Noesti6uled Express Daily" leaves
Tives at MartiIsburg 2:39 a. m, Wash h.15
baito $50; Phila 9;15 and New York 11..5 n ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

The pet project of Major Gilroy, of
New York; speedway for fast driv-
ing connected with the system of park
highways-is at length to be realized;
and within year the horsemen of the
METROPOLIS will be enabled to enjoy
their fayorite diversion to the top of
their bent without danger of accident
or risk Of interference. Such an adj
dition to the amenities of life in a
crowded city is a distinct gain to civil
zation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Cheating does't pay. Consider, for
example, the experience of the Repub-
lican party in admitting unripe and
unready States into the Union with
the deliberate purpose of defeating
the win of the people by debauching
the electoral college and the United
States Senate. The scramble for SEN
atorships has been so violent as to
prevent choice in some instances,
and has brought about a scandalous
choice in others. The reputation for
sound financial policies achieved by
the Republican party in providing for
a resumption of specie payments after
the wild vagaries of the war period
has been torn to tatters by the wild
eyed Rocky Mountain statesmen, who
have driven their party and the coun-
try into a silver corner. The expecta-
ton that Colorado, the Dakotas, Idaho
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada, with
their fourteen senators would make
possible perpetual Republican ma
jority has been overturned. The game
was neat one; but it has proved
ruinous to the gamesters, and very
costly to the country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

From all sections of the Southern
cotton belt come reports of largely
increased cotton acreage; and it looks
as if the farmers were determined to
have fve-cent cotton again, even if
they should be the only sufferers by it.
Meanwhile these farmers, who have
failed to profit by experience, are ex-
changing two pounds of cotton for one
pound of Western meat, and are even
buying large quantities of northern and
Westera hay. What fools these parti-
cular N ortals be.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

This is not going to be a good year
for trusts and monopolies; and there
fore the report that an Iron Ore Trust
is to be reformed is likely is excite
only languid interest or hooking in
credulity. One of the first and most
benefcent and agreeable duties of the
Fifty-third Congress will be to punch
a hole in the tariff through which the
duty on iron ore may drop into fathom-
less desuetude.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

The Denver City silver-mine owners
condemn Mr.. Cleveland for trying to
save the country the cost Of silver that
it does not need and in which it loses
money. The chief significance of the
condemnation is that the Sherman law
is making more money for the mine
owners than nature would permit If
left to herself.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

In Withdrawing the Hawaiian treaty
from the Senate the President does
wisely. The treaty itself is crude,
hastily contrived affair, that is by no
means adequate even if there were no
objection to the purpose of it.
The act of the Harrison Administra-
ton in precipitating the issue IN this
form was not creditable pug to it, 2!
is fortunate that the Republican ma
jority in the Senate of the last Con-
grss declined to respond to the Presi-
dents appeal for urgency. The treaty
was based upon representations that
We're wholly en- parte. Every steamer
from Hawaii brings confirmation of
suspicious of the improper action of
our diplomatic and naval officers in
the case.
We are thus gradually learning that
there is another side to the story that
was told by the commissioners so hast
lily despatched to our shores. Enough
is already known to make it clear that
they did not tell the whole truth.
President Cleveland is unlikely to
establish any precedents that will re-
turn to plague us. He will not act on
half knowledge in the matter. We can
afford to wait until all the facts are re-
vealed. The native speech of Lieut..
Young on the departure of Capt.
Wiltse, of the Boston, throws food
of light Oh the circumstances of the
so.called revolution, and is warning
against haste. Judge Gresham is now
secretary of State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

No. IS. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, Daily leaves Cumberland $50 and
arrives at Martinsburg $50 p. m; Washington
$40: Baltimore 1000 p. m; Philadelphia 40s a.
m; and New York 40 a m. Stops at all
stations west of Washington junction, connects
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weverton
for Hagerstown, and Washington Junction for
Frederick, except Sunday
No. IA. Piedmont & Baltimore accommoda
tio1. daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont at
40 a. m. arrives at Martinsburg at lilo a. m;
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 4:30 D. m
stops at all stations and connects at Weyert0n
for Hagerstown ana at Frederick Junction for
Frederick
No. so. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-
mediation, " Daily" leaves MartiEsburg at 600
a. m. arrives at Brunswick at 6:5S a. m; AMI
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore and at Weyerton for Hagerstown.
G. o. SCULL, G. W. SANTMAN.
Gen. Pass'r A'g'I Ticket Agent
J. T. o'DELL, General Manager,
Baltimore Md
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Out in Wyoming Governor Osborn
is taking no chances in the game of
politics as witness his reappointment
of Senator Beckwith in order to stop
any question of the legality of the first
appointment, which was made before a
vacancy existed. That Democratic
majority in the Senate, small though
it be, takes on more and more every
day the aspect of ''lead-pipe cinch."
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Those who follow politics FOR the
sake Of the spoils will note with inter-
est what manner Of man President
Cleveland will appoint to be Collector
of the port Of New York. In filing
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Collector Hendricks the President
may be enabled to indicate clearly
enough the future policy OF his ad-
niristratiou.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

President Cleveland's 'no reappoint-
ment'' plan is merely an APPLICATION Of
the principles of Jacksonian Dem
ocracy. The exceptions to the rule of
rotation in office should be made only
by the people themselves at the polls.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

General Morgan, late Indian Com
missioner, thinks that all the Govern
ment needs to do to solve the Indian
problem is to make citizens of the red
men. If this be all, it seems need
less exaggeration to speak Of an In
dian problem at all.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1888,

Happy are the Democrats who don't
want Federal Offices. They are not
likely to be disappointed; but, oh, how
few there be of them
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

On Sunday will stop on signal or to let off
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 555 a. M. 1880 p m. 3. As D. M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
harrisburg at 64O,a. M, 1.15 p. M, and 433 D. m.
NO. runs daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
Daily.
+ Daily except Sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

The situation is simply this: There
are about one hundred thousand places
in the federal service worth having;
there are about one million applicants
for those 100000 places, and 100000
applicants must necessarily be disap-
pointed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
The Adjusted Rate plan
Is original With this Company and is an
entirely new feature in life insurance.
1t enables the Company to provide in
surance to persons who are
FirSt-Class Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound institution that
places all its risks at one rate. wholly
ignoring the Importance of charging
each policy-holder premium equitably
proportioned to the risk assumed This
is the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg. daily
except Sunday at S.25 and 1925 a. M and SIS
p, M, arriving at Carlisle at 9.10a m. II 20 am
and 500 p M. stopping at all intermediate sta
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Hag-
erstown and New York on Nos and 10 east
and on Nos and 8 west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos and 10 be
tween Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Daily.
I Daily except Sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
Most Equitable System of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered to the public. as the rate
charged is directly in proportion to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
Tor all While none but those safely in
surable are accented the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 P. NJ runs
through to Hancock, arriving 90 P. NJ and
5.45 A. M.
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at sos D.
m, arriving at Hagerstown 55 D. M stopping at
intermediate stations.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittsburg at S.26
and 1910 a. m, and 1882 and 6 25 D. M
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at so
and 9.55 a. M, and 50 and 540p. M
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at 1O. 80 a. M.
and 5.02 and 720 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown, Littlestown.
York, WrightsvilIe and Columbia at 95S a. M
and 3.45 p. m.
p y R. R. Trains leave Shippensburg at 7.45
ana ll35 a. M, and 1890 p m, and arrive at
ShipDensburg at 9.45 a. M, lao and 5 40 D. m
daily, except Sunday.
*Daiy., Mondays only. All others daily ex.
cept Sunday.
j. NJ. HOOD, B. H. GRISWOTD
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent
CUMBERLAND VALLEY PAIrpoAn rI,tr
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS:
Schedule taking effect October Goth, 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-17

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-Dec. 49, 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Cables were steady, farthing higher
for wheat in Liverpool. Paris was also
firm, and 10 higher for -four. English
country markets reported dull, with less
marketed than the previous week. The
market was steady for futures, with a
little weakness at times. There was
some talk of winter wheat injury by
freezing and thawing. but so far little
is known of it, excepting that the
weather lately is such as often proves
disastrous where the snow is gone.
Receipts in Minneapolis were 174 cars
and i'll Chicago 105 cars. Exports for
four Atlantic ports were 90. TOO bu of
wheat and $4,000 pkgs of flour. Wheat
ranged as follows:
February, opening 691Sc; highest.
691ac; lowest, 6919c: closing, 69%c: May.
opening, 714c; highest. NE; lowest,
Tic; closing. Tic; July, opening, 7315c;
highest. 1896; lowest, 1870; closing.
1880.
On Track-No. 1 hard, 7115c; No.
northern. roc; No. 2 northern, &c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, $50 bbls; shipments,
2l,628 bbls. Quoted at S3.75@4.1O for
first patents; S3.50@3.75 for second
patents: 81. 25@2.50 for fancy and eX-
port bakers; 81 10(01.45 for low grades
in bags, including red dog. Local mill
ers advise that demand is good, and
contemplate raising the price.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at $40. 500
115O for bran, S1150@12 for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bu; shipments.
10000 blu; quoted at 36c TOR No. 3 and
No 2 yellow at 3915G040c; corn very
dull. receipts light and demand also
light. See sales.
Oats Receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments.
$50 bu; quoted at 31@33c for No. 3
white, 3119@33c for No. 3 oats. Demand
is slow. See sales for other grades.
Barley-Receipts, 600 bu; shipments
760 bu; quoted at 30(@5Oc for No. 3;
really choice. see sales.
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments. 490
bu: No. 2 rye nominally 49c yesterday;
demand light: receipts small.
Fax-The market is based on Chicago
market. less the freight. Flax closed at
Sl.22h cash, and sl.2215 for May.
Timothy, S2.04, nominal; March, 50. O5 in
Chicago.
Feed-Millers held at SIS 75@16 per
ton; less than car lots, S16@17, with
cornmeal, S13.5O@14; granulated meal,
$40.
Hay-Recelpts. 80 tons; Shipments,
none. The market is steady for choice
upland at about S7.5o@7.75 for Iowa up
land.
Sample Sales-No. 1 northern, 2 cars,
Tic; No. l northern, cars, 7015c; No.
1 northern, AZ cars, 7O11c; No. l. north
ern, IA cars, 6919c; No. northern, 8
cars, 69c; No. l northern, choice, 2 cars.
71No. l northern, 1 car, 6915c; No. 1
northern. fob, car, Tic; No. north
ern, o. t., 8 cars, 69c; No. 1 northern,
old. car, 7114c; No. 2 northern. l car,
6S15c; No. Q northern, cars. Csc; No.
2 northern, 25 cars, 6719c; No. 2 north
ern 10 cars, &c; No. northern, 4 cars,
661Lo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
THE PITCHER OF TEARS.

The woman had closed her eyes,
Aweary with weeping.
She leaned on the empty cradle,
And sobbed i'll her sleeping.
Her breast like a wave OF the sea
Was rising and failing;
Her heart through the mist of the sleep
On her baby was calling.
Then her soul was lifted away
To the garden of heaven,
Where flowers shine like stars in the grass,
so smooth and so even;
And she saw where mid Roses and May
An angel did wander.
With bright children, who looked i'll his lace
. To dream and to wonder.
Alone, and apart from the rest.
A little child tarried,
And in his small arms, soft and round,
A pitcher he carried.
Ills sweet eyes looked Wistfully toward
> His mates in the meadow.
Heavens glory was bright, but his face
Bore The touch Of earth's shadow.
Qhe woman knelt down where she stood.
q My own and my dearie.
Now why do you wander alone,
With little feet weary:
ii you cannot come back, come back,
: To the arms of your mother
NTiS your sweet hand the angel should hold,
And never another"
ooh? mother the pitcher Of tears,
| Your tears, must carry;
20 heavy it weighs. that behind
linger and tarry.
Oh mother, if YOU would smile,
And cease from your weeping,
My place by the angels side
I'd gladly be keeping"
THE woman walked by the cradle,
And smiled in the waking
s'My baby, the pitcher of tears
To my heart am taking
Go, frOlic and sing with YOUR mates;
My smiles will be given
so make a new light round your head
In the garden of heaven"
Laura L. Richards i'll Youth Companion