davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
where Dog Catehers Use Lariats.

Poundmaster CreeSh and bis deputies were
two colored N on who evidently were adopts In
the business OF dog catching. The way they
In 10 ost cities scoop nets are employed for
this purpose, but the dog catchors Of Butte are
graduates Of ths piaiIs and instead OF the net
Yards away they deity threw the coiled rope
at a cur. and before the latter realized his
danger he was entangled in the lariat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Tho Future.

State elections In New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania. Maryland. Iowa, Virginia, Massa-
chusetts. and Missouri will take place In
November. In several OF these States
Governor will be voted for; In others subor-
dinate State officials viii be chosen; In still
others Legislature. Upon the result OF the
contests In these important States the fu-
turs course Of both political parties. and
particularly OF their representatives In Con-
Rress. will depend. By the voting 1t will
te shown whether public confidence In the
Democracy. so broadly expressed at the
election OF 1892. hos been increased or Inn
paired. and whether the rebuke then admin
ietered to the Republicans for their many
offences against Just. judlcious. and need
full constitutional government. was merely
Q temporary manifestation Of dlscon tent.
or the foreshadowing Of permanent exclu-
SION from the administration OF Affairs.
Democratic victories In November In all
tho States where elections are to be held.
would strengthen and sustain the party's
representatives. in the course marked out
for them by tho National Convention. with
paramount authority and explicit clear
ness. Democratic reverses. indicating q
forfeiture Of public confidence. would assist
and encourage the now PROSTATE Republl-
cans to greater efforts in attacking. en-
barrassing. and perhaps defeating that
programme Of sweeping internal reform in
tax levying and tax gathering. to which the
Democracy Is Internationally committed.
Herein is one Of the great advantages Of
an carly extra session OF Congress. at
which tho policy Of the party may be still
moro clearly outlined. the fulAlment OF It's
pledges begun. and the reasonable ex-
pectations satisfied Of those who. with
honest purpose and patriotic intent. sup
ported it, candidates In the hope Of bettcr
things and better times financially. That
done. and done before the beginning Of tho
State contests. which will DO at their height
IN the month Of October. the Republicans
viii be deprived Of all vestige Of argument
against the Democracy. for having broken
faith. or being willing to break faith. with
tho people who elected its candidates.
An eariyext session L. In order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

same time warn OF the rest Of the world.
The position is logically and politically un-
tenable. Between the reestablishment OF
an absurd monarchy. therefore. setap and
supported by the Democratic executive OF
the American Government, and an absolute
protectorate, by whatever title 1t may be
called. there Is no middle course.
And such an American Rrotectordte, hoo-
eper named, is ANNEXATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Chicago Pressed Chicken.
From the Minneapolis Journal

DUNpAs. May 3O.-A Dundas man has for the
past few weeks. itis claimed. been travelling
through the counties OF Rice, Goodhue, and
cents These calves are taken to his farm at
Stanton. about seven miles north Of this city,
up0liehts' lyers and bones-and packed into
boxes and shipped to 2 Chicago firm. Tho
Chicago Arm puts them e through some process
Tor pressed chicken" This man has shipped
large numbers Of those calves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The Crusade Postponed.

Prom he PkiladsIphia Record.
An uptown minister. who saw vacation in pros.
pect announced . few nights ago that the crusade
against sin would be waged with renewed vigor. and
that meetings services would DO held svory night for
the ensuing three months Tho next day . subsorp-
ton list started and after sunday the church
viii DO closed while be goes ON two months trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03


WASHINGTON. Juns2-Secretary Herbert has
followed the example Of Mr.. Carlisle and
Mr.. Morton. and dismissed q Republican solely
for political reasons. The fact that an equally
we'll qualified Democrat wanted his place was
sufficient. no civil service abstraction intsrven-
ing. Secretary Herbert Is no MuRwump. and
to him no Mugwump need apply. Thus We
have three departments solid for Democracy.
The change made was in the Naval War Roc
ords Bureau. whore Mr.. 8. H. Gibson succeeds
Mr.. A. Lincoln Dryden. In that bureau no
Democrat now draws pay from tho Govern
mont Wherever the barn aole- pr otectinG civil
service rules do not operate to have II other.
wise. such changes will be frequent 81 Jretary
Carlisle's doctrine that to Democrats should
go the offices. vitalized by that efficient public
servant Logan Carlisle. is being adopted as .
good rule everywhere. despite complaints Of
Mugwumps here and elsewhere. Secretary
Herbert has few Offices within his gift, and
these he has determined shall 20 to Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Rssin do heau.
From ths chioa0o Nail


GRAND RArips. May 3o.-This city has been greatly
perinrbed by the announcement that Res,n Maynard
And the Rev Mia upper, until recently pastor OF
tbs Unitarian Church III brand Rapids procured a
marriage license In Chicago few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Why shouldn't the Seventh Regiment be
seen By the Infanta In its own capaoious
armorya A drill there Is one OF the finest
siRhts In town or country. here or anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
HELLO! ONE STEP FURTHER.
No Income Tax Wanted, but Direct Tax
Collected by the States.

Collected by the States.
From he s. Paul Gio1c
The income tax is undem ocratic: It 10 wrong
In its principle. and as pernicious In its effects
as is the direct personal property tax Of tho
States. 1t is undemocratic because It Is openly
and hagrantly unequal. because II recognizes
and spscializes Q class distinction based on
wealth. 1t 10 wrong In principle because 1t ex-
empts property. and 10 o further step In the
direction OF completely Of tax methods whom
the steps should DO turned toward greater
simplicity. toward fewer instead Of moro OBJ
iects on which to levy taxes 1t is wrong
in principle because It like our tax
on personal property. will fall with
full force on fixed incomes within its
limit. and will be easily svaded by
those whose incomes result from business or
other gains. 1t will add another induceme nt
to the commission Of perjury. which now rises
like moral miasma over all tho States with
the annual spring forays OF the ASSESSORS.
Because no man can calculate the extent to
which tho inQuisitorial nature and easy eva
sion OF our personal tax law has weak ened the
moral sense Of men It does not follow that It
has not had that effect Inevitably. the lesson
that teaches o man that he 10 justified In
swearing falsely to tax returns weakens his
moral structure In other directions. An in
come tax shares with customs and personal
property tax this serious and fundam entail OBJ
lection.
Tho Globe believes that It Is tho mission Of
the Democratic party to move forward. not
backward nor sideways. in the matter Of tax
alton. as in svery other matter It has to deal
with. It has shown that 1t Is Q progressive
party. not conservative or reaetionary one:
and because It has shown this It 10 In power.
1t should adopt American methods OF getting
its rsvenue-a simple and direct As possible
and this Is the direct tax. spportionsd among
the States. leaving Thorn to collect 1t from their
citizens as their wisdom shall dstermine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
heeurity.


ISoH the Wa'hins BVsainy Slay.
ARE you afraid Of burglars SAID the LADY who was
making short visit
"kolyipes oar new siFl came. Tbs policeman spsAds
meat Of his time At our house now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
End OF the Century.
7. D. sASbols.

From Lls
Hs-wiIl you marry mel
she-NO,
Ie-Whrnt
She-NeyeT.
lie topsning his Arms)-hy darlinRi
She (frOln shelter OF Aboye)-On. Archibald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Only 20 hOars to the Wsrlds Fair VIZ New York osa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Political Notes.

Water taxes RENTED to charitable institutions last
year amounted to S3l 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

throats are oysreoms ana hsaisd Sy Dr. JsyneS FL,
psetorantfor dfty yslIs an standby for ~
coughs and eoldS.--AdA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
A Biz Snit ON the Tanis.

A suit Of mammoth proportions will
tOon occupy thtt attention OF the
Fourth district court. On one side will
be tho First Natiolal bank, aud on the
other the CitizenA' bank, the amount
Involved In the legal battle footing up
$50, 900 or more. Itappogrs that Mrs.
Emma j. haarien some timO since
obtained n judgment ol $40, 900 against
the Corey Bros, anu also a decree OF
foreclosure Of u mortgage ON certain real
estate In this city. The Fret National
bank also held a claim against Corey
Bros. for n little over $50. 900, secured
by mortgage on several pieces OF
properly, among them being the same
piece on which Mrs, ReArden held n
claim.
While the RsArden suit was pend.
ing the First National FLED u cross
complaint on its note and mortgage ON
the disputed property, but failed 10
establish tho mortgage on n cerlaiu
property on upper rwenty-fith street.
In the meantime the Citizens bank
brought suit against Corey Bros. on au
unsecured note OF $4,000 ana obtained
Judgment for the amount ON con-
fsssion by one OF the partners. The
question now 10 be settled IL whether
the First National forfeited their claim
TO the property by not establishing
their mortgage, aud II 40 viii tho CON
fession OF judgment made by one OF
the partners take precedence Of other
claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
Notes.

At last nights session Of the board Of
education, Miss May Aun~orth was
selected from among number Of APP
pllcln,s as teacher OF tho 9TH grade,
Parker school, at SSb per month.
At the Democratic county conven.
ton held yesterday al Springviilv, tho
present iucum UeuiH Of the offices Of
superintendent Of schools anu sheriff
were nominated. Tney are; suprrn-
tonlent OF schools, ID. G. ChfiaGJusun
Of Paysonj shoriii, John a. Brown VI
Provo.
NJ. l.. Scott, editor Of tho Spbni IA
Fork sun, recently received two tgissb.
lnga ia one day, the ffst from Man
agor Jones Of the coop aud the Other
itlm the D0okkupper VI tue came inB'i-
luton.
A meeting OF the small remnant Of
Ia Liberal party VI tuis city vas holu
uu Monday evening, AMI that crgaui-
1suOn was officially disOanuul.
In the Second anu FlIth wards the
Democrats have nominated council.
mon % DO voted for al tho coming
municipal election ~ fOil0ws; Second,
w. ID. Alexander ana W. A. McCul.
Tough; Finn, Joseph I. MoEwAu aud
j. r.. snow.
A d. zen Provo wheclmen have gone
to salt Lake to atlond the bicycle Jour
nAment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
COnnty Court lInllers.

At yealerdgy's session the monthly
report Of the superintendent Of the poor
farm was read aud ordered fled
Tue resignation OF Francis CLARK, jus.
tice Of the peace oi Eden precinct, WAS
read and accepted.
a report was read showing the total
disbursements from June 1 10 sept 30,
which was so, 1884, and from Jan. !,
1893, up 10 And including sept. 80, Il
total outlay Of s5l ,5iL52,
The petition II II. NJ. Burch sud
others, for tho appropriation OF $500 to
grade the county road through Buruh
creek DISTRICT was referred 70 Waug5-
gard.
Again the matter OF fixing tho com.
pensation OF Collector Homer was
brought up, but no action takuu.
Considerable business Of routine
character came up ana WINS disposed Oh.
n number OF bills were allowed, anu
adjournment taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
Court Breyities.

Pleas OF not guilty were male by
Miles aud ratOya 10 tins charges
against them.
Richard Knight Withdrew a plea u
not gully aud entered one OF guilty to
the charge Of horse stealing. He was
seat to tbs pen for fOur years. Three
other cases against him we're dismissed
ny the prosecution.
la the ease OF Charles Hunter VI
Nicholas Grousbcck, Fuit W fDfccl0-e
= mortgage given 10 secure nJie OF
f2,2i7, Judgment was taken by default;
attorney fec $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Eneetive seal. II, lse3.
ISaml Arrirs mil Dpori af Saf Lake
GU DuNy. a. lo4oFsl


ANN r.
rom ~ Eastern points ..,.,...,,.,.. % a 10
from lutte, Portland. san FRAN
cisco, Cache valley aud Ogdon,.io 90 ~
From all Eastern points, Park city
aud ogdon...--.,.... ...,,,....,,,,il % n "a
From San Francisco, ogden and
intermediate pointa,.,,,...,........ 81 y m
lFrom Milford, sanpeto valley ,Iuah. Ncphi.
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points 10 % m
'irom Terminus and Tooolo..,......... W y "a
DEPART
For ogden, intermediate points.
San fTGncsco. Park city and
all Eastern points ,.,..,,...,,,.,, 20 a m
For ogden and intermediate points .. 4 o. D m
For Ogden, intermediate points
and all Eastern points,...,a........ o % y M
Tor ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland,
Cache Valley aud san Francisco 3 90 q IA
FOR Eureka, Provo, sanpulo Valley
and Milford, ,....,..., .,,....,.,,...,. 90 a M
'Ior I"Oclc and Turminus,.,....,..,. a. am
Hun only on Monday Wednesday anu
Friday
TRAINS south Of Jusb viii run every other
day ouly leaving Juab Monday. Wednesday
and Fuday; and frisco on Tuesday Thursday
aud Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
ADJACENT CITIES
--ss
OGDE N.
OGDEN, UTAH, OCr. IL. 1893.
Fourth District Court Items.

The suit OF thu Neponset Land and
Live 5lock company against MIS-.
Julia /. Dixon occupied most OF the
day yesterday in the Fourth district
court. The case Involves some
twenty.four acres Of farming land near
Woodruff, Rich county, and damages
amounting to $1,000. Tue prosecution
has finished their case and the defense
placed number Of witnesses on the
stand.
Judgment by default was rendered
against A. ID. Kenny In the sum Of
fl42.82, and In favor OF Ballantyne
Brother' Lumber company, plaintiffs.
The case OF w. J. stephens W q. Y.
BslnAp and others was by consent con-
tinued for the term, M also was the
suit planted by the Peoples Coop.
against the Union Pacific railroad.
Anime Peterson and otheri, helfs Of
Peter q. Peterson, deceased, Of Bear
River City, have brought suit against
Christian Peterson anu other heirs Of
the same estate, 10 recover certain
lands In the vicinity OF Bear River
city, Box Elder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

large crowd Of gu nors au1 other
speutatlTs. The hfst match resulted
Ia tic, ~ each man "Rlllei" fny
out Of possible sixty. This made II
necessary for n second match, and as
before resulted In tie, each one
bringing down twenty-ihree out Of
thirty blrds. Tho third match ended
very differently, a. Anderson did not
make anything ike his usual good
score, anu B.cser was again declared
winner on a score Of forty-eight to
lhlfly five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
Personal.

Superintendent Calvin Of the Idaho
division OF the Union Pacific railroad
came up last night from Salt Lake, aud
continued northward to PocatellO, HE
headquarters.
w. II. Reed, Of Cleveland, Ohio, l.
In the city doing up the merchants on
Whites "Yucttan" chewing gum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
Becker Sill Champion.

The seOond shoot between Becker, Of
this city, aud Anderson, Of Salt Lake,
for the Territorial championship aud
the handsome gold medal presented by
the Messrs. Browning Brothers, 90
ourred yesterday al the Ogden Shot
Gun club range. The contest was
an exciting Que aud attracted n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
Camnalrn Sheet.

The DGiy iTew, an insignlfcant
campaign sheet, which has been re-
Gently knocked down 20 the highest
and only bidder the Liberal party, Is
doing what 1t suppOHus 10 be sigma ser
vice for the party which iatt0us on
hatred and lives on tnH hope VI CiilUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

This concluded the testimony Ia the
case.
Mr.. Richards opon,d In u brief
argument Tor tho prosecution. MI.
King announced that the defense dii
not care q argue the ca-u, IT, prviouta.
ton by the district att liney being
satisfactory. The case went 10 the
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street.
DE, HURLEY. Gent AsL Pasigr. Dept
4. DICKINSON. General Manager
l.. L. LOAlAN, q. RAT. Agent
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ousgN
.ohG.ll,.l4h rusRraT TINE JAHLs
In Lncct IuIy aorh. 1904
ITlvTs am IANH


tTAVEs FAIr TANH
No, 2-tnr lluNu, bingham, ~ aHatUh
ami hll points East...........,.... sos An.
hoit-for Provo, Grand Junction and
mlpolnu Eall...,.... .....-.. 7EOp.n
no. t~toF HufuhI, trroyo Manu-
nnd haliuA -.,,.-.........,. ..... .11 p.ui.
No. Tor Ogden and Wost.......,......ll.b a pm.
NO IGOR ugdou and the West ......- n rs A.ll
tEs EHH skTF UAEr
No. l-irum Eurcta, Provo Grand
junction und thO Enat. tt,o3a.tB.
No b-4TOm Provo. Grand Junction
and Tho kgsg,.........,........ fs0p.m.
no. '-from bingham, Provo, MAuiL
and Saline .......... ... ftt0p m
no e-tr0m Ogden and tho Welt..- 1855 Am.
No. A--tfom ogden and iho Wpst 5fiOp.m.
only lur running through Pullman palaes
Double prhwuF Room elOepcr5 On Denver yia
franc Junction amt 10 khusas Oiiy and thict,
~ wa colorado points lui only hnn rununr
Iulm1n elcouHrH salt lAto N sun rrtncisrn
hoehhuFcr oiose connections. Bbfoty rpoed
ana comfort,
Tt'li IOnIrr NJ. rs al. .nd s,u,,,s
u. 4, bvhSA, A. a. NhLbr H.HkSSarr
Cen hEnaEsE zen. hIpL SoB,r.GEA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
Hair Death

inf'llHg fcmara drd frersr dsifr0vt
tbI cu0nrtis huIru there v NE h1nda
fDcf, u ne or Hfff, trfHntf dacul ration {
81 iHJHrH o. % most tcIic Hsin. 70 wac
Tor 10 yrhra the secret fUfmula ~ trAs.
mus wilson, hcknuN rdHod hy rhysis Z
clans a. tho CHEST authority anu thn
most cminont drrmaio'oEist AND hair
specialist that ever lived nuunr his
private practice OF n lifetime among 10
nobility ard hflstncfaey OF Europe ho
prescril ct tbs recinr Tira ~ by
mail fecurely par ca Corr sponfcuoo
confidential The sole agents for
America. Addrrfs The
Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.,
/ epL o., 81 South ftftn Avenue, y, T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
y Q. nAnNEs MrsIr prALrn

Agent for thu Weber. Lft,y ard Csmp's
Pianos. Eftey organs and All kndi Of MuHiclI
MUfGhuuuhU. sic agent Tor the celebrated
"llrIp Slate" sewing Machines. Needles and
attachments Tor al kinds " sowing mArnIuoa,
q cycles Tor sale or ruut bicycles cleaned
anu repaired.
81. a., BARNES,
Opora lioufC Block,
UobEN. UtAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Observation-Disclosures AND STEM.
w ngraphcr Tor ciiy,l houHeknepcr,nu
cu1t, lady caHylaters ladY hrtuCr with $40
chaMNtrnada dining room gltI, have places
for cyural good dlmnsufs Halt Lake IA.
change Iuruau, NY D.. 2ud south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
PERSONAL.

EMrlpN NCEtiNTlI- TrUNi1UWt
- Van Prices ftnm SOC 10 10 nI arf hour
Experience holm Responsible Leave ouiCfH
nt D. y. T. rtHl e., 81 ruuth N.iu rifutt, or
j. ". Houston. 90 ". md soulh street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

4 the I, \. d. second hand store, 1 20 west.
sncgnl SOUTH Large atocs ~ verifying on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

DELIAHLE MAN To OPEN SMALL
II ONCE near hero aud handle my good.
stamp and references. a. T. Morris. care this
paper
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas; Brother John B.
Simms, the faithful and efficient
Junior Deacon of Mimosa Lodge,
No. 542. T. & A. NJ, departed this
life on Oct. 3lst. 1893, at his home
iii I.awrenccburg, Tenn, after a
brief illness, surrounded by his
family, friends, and brethren Of
the Masonic fraternity. And,
Whereas, feeling deeply the loss
this lodge sustains in the death of
ono, who always took lively ia
terest in all things pertaining to
the fraternity knowing him to be
a good neighbor, kind and ailcc-
tionate husband and father, ready
always to respond to calls of char
ity, therefore, be it
Resolved; That we deploro the
untimciy death Of Bro. Simms,
that we will initiate his virtues
and cover with the broad mantle of
Masonic ch arity whatever of faults
he may have had, and that we
will all take this sad dispensation as
another less n in mortality to our
Individual profit.
Resolved further; That as a lodge
we tender the family Of the dcccas-
ed our sincere sympathy and con-
dolencc, and in this their hour of
bereavement, we can only bid them
look to the Grand Master of the
Universe, who has promised to be
"a husband to the widow and a
father to the orphan
Resolved further, That a copy
Of these resolutions be furnished
the family of the deceased, that the
same be spread upon our minutes
and also published in the city pa
pers
Resolved further, That the lodge
as mark ofrespect for the memo
rv Of Brother Sinms, wear the us
ual badge of mourning for thirty
days. " 7 Vixen,
", L. Sp' nre,
John L. Kennedy,
Com
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
J. G. Bell

There has been some complaint
made by some of our subscribers
that they did not get the Democrat
on time; some fail to get it some
weeks altogether. This is some
thing that We do not understand;
as we mail our papers every Friday,
in time for the South-bound Mail.
Itwould be appreciated by US, if our
subscribers would drop us a card
notifying us any time they fail to
get their paper, and we will have
the matter investigated by the
department.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
DIED.

At Sharpes Orc Bank, Oct. 4th.
1898, Maudie Sue, little daughter
of J. T. and NJ. J. Willis, aged 5 yrs.
passed quietly to the realm of spir-
its. She was sick bnt short while,
and was conscious to the end, and
met the messenger of death with a
smile, and calmly closed her spark
ling eyes that will ncverknow again
the touch oftears, but will open
and sparkle again on the distant
banks of the mystic river.
W4K.L.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-11-17
Farewell My Home.

Farewell, my home, thou sacred
spot;
To which my heat is bounp,
Tomorrow in these vacant halls;
A strangers voice will sound.
And ! shall lcave thee never more,
Within these rooms to dwell
For strangers hold possession now,
And l must bid farewell.
No more III linger by the the stream,
Nor rest beneath the trees;
Where fragrant leaves and branches
sway,
Swept by the gentle breeze.
Yes, | must leave each sacred nook,
Which memory holds so dear;
And take a long and last fond look,
With many sigh and tear.
But when afar in distant lands,
1t be my lot to roam;
Still memory will return again,
To liuger ronnd my home.
Tho other feet may tread these paths
And other eyes may gaze;
Upon the scenes | loved so well,
In the old and happy days.
The place to me remains unchanged,
And still my heart will thrill;
With memories of this sacred spot,
II. love my old home still.
Alb.