davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
CHARLOrTEsVILLE WEDDINGS.
Two There Yesterday-D Rail,
for Saturday Night.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov l.
Special.-Mr. Thomas Jefferson Wills. a
prominent young business man Of this
city, and Miss Birdie r. Townly, Of North
Garden, were married at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon at Trinity church near North
Garden. After the ceremony the newly
plighted couple. together with host
OF friends, took carriages for the groom's
home near this sity, where a grand recep-
ton and elegant collation. was served.
Mr.. Albert b. Gentry and Miss Linda
Goodman, both Of Albemarle county,
were also united In marriage at the
Baptist church I'm this city, at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. the Rev. DR.. John b.
Turpin officiating.
The Democrats Of this city and county
will have a grand rally at the Levy
Opera House on next Saturday night.
The mass-meeting VIII be addressed by
CAPTAIN Micajah Wood. Hon. Jefferson
NJ. Levy and Hon. w. p. Bynum, men,
Der Of Congress from Indiana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
ItEATIIs.

SKINNER Died, November lst, at the
residence Of his iather, HUGH T., infant
son Of John A. and D. A. skinner; aged
one year and three days.
Funeral from the residence No. 012
Beverly street. THIS CIhursdaO AFTER
NOON at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nov. 1.-Rosin
firm. strained, Sl.0O, good strained, Sl.OJ.
Turpentiue duh at 2612c.
Tar firm at Sl.1O.
Crude Turpendne-Hard, S10O; soft and
virgin, S16O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

PORT OF CHARLESTON. Nov. 1, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Algonquin, fiatt, etc. Ship
ping news don't want H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 1.-Tur
pentine firm at 26lzc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

England has the greatest NUMBER OF
lighthouses and lightships-one ior every
fourteen miles Of its coast line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
va Hammond. Florist.

will open on Wednesday, November lst'
ar a09 east Main street, branch cut
dover store, where good assortment OF
flowers will be kept.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

run rises. ......... 6.8S hoon rises. ig:s6a m,
Sun sets........... $40 Day length i0h am.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
1. THE RgvERrEs OF BACHELOR, Or BOOK OF THE HEART

THE REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR, Or BOOK OF THE HEART
BY TX MARVEL Donald g. MicheIll
@ N now S a a f as r S @ SoSa. cos. our R: s
how humorous philosophical. pathetic charming
By Beautifully
s as '' s R as sS 5 @ e.s sss so1 ss .
uHia"S in
g. nLLYLOss SCANDAL. BY J. NJ BARRIE
new rS S s hsd s D S5 m Scottish 5si T T I he M Hs
every action tont.
4S @ 5 the s gesgi ana the s1n ss' 'eS,
; has and and s and as S hi n' Interpreter S Sl o enhancing s
o or droi incident ~ ~ -' ~' ''D'' ""'' WIN WV
A. THE GABLES By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
In T .e 8sn H%ens' s CT sh' BY y Hs 81
american AM literature 's'D''' I'll" '''''' 'SN'
s. CRAWFORD BY Mrs GAsxr114
calls SRs on 5an 1as. H8ss P9.s 's1''8 '
conditions the little The IS gSs.
Sf58s1si' and with fine literary ''"o''' !" the '
6. COMING RACE By LYrroS.
the a G OF science. E BY s'9 s6
human needs WI.
race for will sasSsa o f S cd%%snd s a s
nR things The work i
>. DREAM LIFE By TX MARVEL Donald Michell
profound 1 mental ' andy sfs %S studio, af
and feeling s has ter appreciation
Sometimes som pathetic pictures
FRASKEysTE MODERN PRCMETMEUs By Mrs saEIIry
Mrs c s sso S i Sa6of aas great
s hut 0f as t Se flesh @ hardly be for
= ROCK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. c. N YoNaE. ID
This Into the hd of oq T "re better
tsSs @ ad o the
optimistic and patriotic ideas
10 NOISES FROM An MANsE By NATnsnL HAwHons
H. Another Idle hSq5s an o 'p sasS OF 1' R S,
wni'n H.T5Ro fn simplicity truth Its high literary excel
Ience conmends it to pubic favor
,rrrpP Rv NATHANIEL
H. iE Of intense interest exhibiting extraordinary power Of mental ana
lyS, description an
med by Of SCOTS true at once " the local manners ana scenic
features the age and place
=, rss.ys OF FILA By CHARLES LAMB , ,, NAM m
rsh in a
they written with the um s,eE his n common
delicate and b gives importance everything and sheds
grace over
c,o op WAKEFIELD. BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH
This beautifully illustrated edition 81 ilE S It has as Essentially hons
attractions those vino %o goldsmith
for the " b genius n gnriyaed we
Sad y9eppr9pi iRe vicar OF age
30 again and bless the ra q g Throughout its fascinating pages
reconcile e traits Of Poor P0a genial fancy and the most
dyertnss simplicity
cp rotD tales By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
H. t the American and By far the "Tsi popular q Of our
n contributed Annual Rhfa T %T Tes" T nave a
felicity OK ebam The Scarlet Letter, Each story hhsss
own air Of contemplation ana ITS ssI s Of t author ~
, ,xO VIRGINIA BY BERNARDN SAINT PIERRE
i5 & story writer Of the wholesome romantic school
This BOOK for Itself N the homes OF almost every
people possess oropr be
ali fascination s charming wenas generations unborn
~ op AZ AFRICAN FARM. BY ralph Ion) OLIVE scmnyER.
de P0g sy full Of sfapo
The e% path herself Her novel consists Of series
but studies via en- v Se the oes which oo srons
tins reader n T ambition remote snyp possibility
intelligence p b leaves reader one the most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
v,c,R OF WAKEFIELD. BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH.


andthe
Of
author so wen
Of Poor senIH s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

d
Under t full OF graphic descriptions ana me mos
traordng author have followed no recognized node
wild orchard In south ATTIC
Of studies striking vigor the problems which tro
ting before the ambition possibility
work which rea'sS a., 1855
remarkable novels OF ue aS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

the
HawVr yen the undyng book In I"csIod aes me
writer's mas published ty
reality I~lceIoid Ises.
thought insight
the loy Of author OF scast
the effect Is heightened by the elc
its own III. tbn by imaginative genius OF the author
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. .. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
n. THE SCARLET LETTER. b

A romance Of Intense interest ~, e1n
1,,st, and graphic description. ECr
EEL bv New England colonial IRE,
IN ne best OF SCOTS novels, II y u
Snstures OF the age and place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
-, pee,ys OF FILA. BY CHARLES LAMB

these ESSAYS are @ Of Wit; carefully
hits haIpy ard grace ana composer III
material IN the common
once Ge bumb-Lamb gives an Importance 10 everything AM
grace all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
- npVlMs. By Ralph irony OLIVE scHREINER.

i'' OF an African Farm
Miss
scistcs medtative qualities
which this writer
the before the hougaui reader Ds'
lighls the work Of and uncommon nmd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
). CRAWFORD. BY Mrs. GAsxELL.

"Cranford," In its charming miniature printing an
calls the best of Jane Austen's novels IL is deti
social life I'm English country village descriptive
ions character and social conditions Of the little con
illustrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
-, ,xO VIRGINIA. BY BERN DE SAINT PIERRE

This idyc by classic D Frg aees for Itself In the ho
Is an o nossess literature ana can SppreSats VA, .
people VIZ erarv proprety. be termed an deazea hoDh
with some leatton Of that renowned work IL book
all the INJURIES charming as well as edifyng generations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
8. A TILLYL0ss SCANDAL. By JIM BARRIE

now work by NJ Barrie author Of the Scottish classic 9TH
ister, which phenomenal
r9y appetite OF intelligent reader Of hshcass fiction In st
bic Scottish
the characteristics Of the Scottish weaver and the peasant class
the full
day
depor character time with odd situations
droll incident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
10. NOISES FROM An OLD MANSE.

Another delightful companion LOT ,'t,I iu,o
pers. which Hawthorne entitled MoSJJo
works, It is distinguished Tor i' us, St ,aaor
lence commends 1t anew TO puDho law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
2 FRAyKEYsTEIN; on, THE MODERN


This is Just the book to put INTO INTO
morality. and true manly ana wol
han this 10 develop and mould the
optimistic and patriotic IDEAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
4 THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES. BY n

This masterpiece Of Hawthornes is full OF the imag
felicity touch, It's author is preached BY an
day The work u.s. perhaps, the purest piece Of poetic
American literature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
MACK BEAUTY. BY ANNA sEwELL-

@o a andth Sewen feelngv
weld popuany
instinct OF
ana especially those who seek '" ''''
-. o all Vices. cruelty TO animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
8. THE COMING RACE. By LoRD LYrroN.

THE Coming Race" by Lord j.
the realm Of science, as the inve
time. II presents a curious but
ments. as we may see It realize
be served by every resource OF ele
coming race" for instance, will
ingenious and mercury-footed a
pliance adapted 20 the marvel
OF things. The work is the prod
mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
}. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. BY

Macaulay's Lays" are instinct wit
heroic action and energy. Like Scott
picturesque quality, with graphic bread
The English, no less than the Rome
field and the sounding notes OF II
this edition are unique, being execute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02
- LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH cAvALiERs'

uvNN M :.
DF ,a ballads OF Aytoun Lakewood fame have
Of Ancen
only fs be met with In every sh aho IA
declamers Nor popular ap
repertoire their author IN snnnls IN
citation affected Scottish history takes the Royal
sou-suIIIrSn. OF "Coyenanters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-02

BY TX. MARVEL donald @. MITCHELL
This American classic has enjoyed a world
A.26 1t is now offered for the first time
scribers
How agreeable Is Xix. Marvel" In this gem o.
how humorous philosophical, pathetic and Chi
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17

"a German game which takes two deck.
of cards and swell glass OF beer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
THE DEAcON'S JARGON
Trip to the Capital and Few Re.
marks which Lead to Sug-
gestions.
Who Is Responsible For the
Discovery Of Jefferson
City and Rabbits.

have been at the Capital. 1t is a
place discovered shortly after Column
bus landed and before the war.
1t is bounded on the north by the
Missouri river, with Cedar City in the
distance, on the east by bill and the
penitentiary. on the south by another
higher hill and a brewery and on the
west by some more hills and two
breweries.
The great industries are lager beer.
as''penaccE and boarding houses.
The latter is very high and not very
temptin'.
That is, they might tempt one not
to 90 there. In fact the greater in
ducement is to stay away.
It's chief inhabitants are Deacon
Henry Ewing. Deacon Heinrichs, the
convicts at the penitentiary and the
lunch c-abbers at the railroad depot,
which should be tipped into the river
and a new one erected on the INSTALL
ment plan.
The chief occupation of the inhabi'
tants is swapping lies. sliding down
hill, entertaining people who 90 there
by compulsion, on link sausage. smeal
kase, hunting Offices, sour kraut and
pine top whisky, which is villianou
enough to force man to make WI!
faces at a picture of Virgin Mary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17

such an ungenerous. uncalled for act,
without provocation, discover Jefier-
son City, she would never have per-
mitted him to set sail from the Span
ish port in 1892.
What has all Missouri been guilty
of to he thus punished by Columbus
in discovering that place!
1t is q cloud on his fair escutcheon.
He can never wipe the reflection
out.
All generations will say strong
words of condemnation more fOrcible
than elegant.
Tis said that nations and cOrpOr-
atoms are sOulless. Tis said our great
est blessings come IN the disguise of
affections.
We've had:
War of the States.
Drake constitution.
Owen Harrison, alderman Second
ward.
Epizootic.
The Southwest strike.
The dude widower.
Martin Irons.
La Grippe.
Grasshoppers. .
Bonded indebtedness of Cas- county
Jefferson City, capital Of Missouri.
All these have been our lot and
Christopher Columbus. Deacon Hard
ing and Deacon Peter Miller are To
blame.
If you don't believe it. ask Deacon
Breathitt, the statesman out of job.
Jefferson City has a history.
So has every grave yard.
Every dog has his day, so dorabbits.
Jefferson city has had two after
moons and should be satisfied to drop
into oblivion, a long felt want. which
every person, who visits the town,
realizes the fitness of.
A flavor follows every visitor from
there.
They generally smell Of sausage
three-for-a-nickel cigars and stale beer.
Christopher had better never have
discovered America than to be reSpon,
sible for the founding of Jefferson
CITY.
And the sin of our fore-father ha.
followed, and now We are compelled
to visit Jefferson city.
Thine for the people now on Earth.
SIMEON DINwIDDIE
DEACON
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
A BOLD EXPEDITION.
A Family of Father and Mother
and their Eight Children
Stranded at the
Depot.

Many strange sights are seen from
time to time at the union depot in thi.
city, and one of them showed up there
yesterday morning in the shape of 8
young father and mother with eight
children of their own. The names OF
the parents are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Garner, of jacksonville, Ill. Failing
to find sufficient employment in that
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Garner, who are
only 36 and 26 years old, respectively,
gathered together their army of kids,
and with few dollars to pay their
railroad fare As far as Quincy, they
started on their journey to Pleasant
Hill, No., trusting to luck to get
through from the point to which they
were able to purchase tickets. 1t was
a bold undertaking. this thing of
starting out in severe winter weather.
with squadron of kids, and only
enough money to pay for a small part
of the trip.
AtQuincy the family became COM
pletely stranded. but the railroad au-
thorities there very kindly furnished
them transportation as far as Sedalia
They arrived here on one of the
early trains yesterday morning and
when seen by a BAzOO representative.
were occupying the whole northeast
corner of the ladies' sitting room. The
children, happily ignorant of their
destitute condition, were chattering
and playing about their father and
mother. They were remarkably bright
and healthy looking, and ranged in
age from L years to 2 wears. Their
names are Daisy, May, William,
Charles, Johnny, Ralph, Hattie and
Clyde.
The parents presented the appear
ance of being honest, intelligent peo-
pie. The husband has no trade or
regular occupation. When they
reached Pleasant Hill they were to be
met by relatives by the name of Dixie
who had fitted up a house for them.
and where they were to find employ
ment.
Chief belong and other city au-
thorities interested themselves in the
case, seeing that it was an entirely
worthy one, and assisted the Garner
brigade to depart for their coveted
destination.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
FATHER MATHEW KNIGHTS.
State Supreme Council to be
Held In Kansas City-Se-
dalians will Attend.

The state supreme council of the
Knights of Father Mathew will meet
in annual session in Kansas City next
Thursday. Delegates to the number
of about 200 will be present from st.
Louis, Sedalia, st. Joseph, Nevada
and nearly all the towns in the state.
About seventy-fve delegates are ex>
pected from st. Louis. Kansas City
will have about twenty delegates in
the convention. Each council or d.
vision of the order is entitled to one
delegate for the first seven memben
and an additional delegate for each
twenty-five members.
The session will be held at the
Christian Brothers schOOl on Twelfth
stteet near Broadway. The conven-
ton will be in session about three days.
One of the most important matters to
be brought up will bet heamendment Of
the constitution so as to premit persons
to become members without requiring
them to incur the endowment rank.
A meeting to complete arrangements
for the convention was held Friday night
at the Office of DR.. Horigan at Twelfth
and Main streets. Two delegates were
present from each council in that city.
1t was decided to give compliments
~ dramatic and musical entertain
ment to the delegates at the Auditorii.
um Thursday night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17

The ladies' of the place do the gen
teel on all occasions, especially when
Sedalia is making feint for the Cap
itol removal The men peel potatoes
cut bread, skin rabbits and read news
papers to the Queens taste.
They should be good for some
thing.
The only grudge have against old
man C. Columbus, Esq, is that he
ever discovered Jefferson City, old
man Hays. of Cooper county,, and
the 36th general assembly.
These he must answer for at no dis
tant day.
1 have heard it from good authority
that it was an accident the place was
found.
Christopher Columbus, Daniel Boone
and Susan B. Anthony were out hunt.
ing and got lost. While they were
lost they ran against James Harding,
prospecting for the Pacific railroad,
and Peter Miller, who was trying
to establish Sunday school. Dea
con Harding said they were Yam
KEGS and had no business in thi.
country, and that he might the better
make the interlOpers dissatisfied with
themselves, and with the country, he
led them to Jefferson City.
They ate supper there, had rabbit
cooked in four languages and left that
night.
They'd got enough.
Most everybody else gets plenty IN
"a very short time.
Neither Columbus or Boone evel
ran for the legislature, for fear they
would be compelled to return to JEFF.
Deacons Harding and Miller are
there yet.
They have been there so long that
the only town on their map is where
the Governor is elected to go to prison
and Deacon Prof. Wolfe lives, the
man who discovered type writers.
If l had t. die by violence, talked
to death by my nother-in-law, or g
to Jefferson City, l should urge tina,
my heart would have a failure through
any or all of these agencies, excep,
old JEFF City.
l want to die without being dis
gusted at my surroundings.
If Queen Isabella had surmiset
that Chris. Columbus was going to d.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17

toxicants cause most Of the crimes Of
the country. are not verified BY the
warden's figures. Out of the 1924
cOnvicts received, 1857 are credited
with temperate habits; 237 arc
classed incorporate. The ages ut
which crimes are most frequntly Com
mitted are between 20 and Is years.
The last two years 1853 prisoners were
received between those ages; 2.55 BE-
tween Is and 20; 271 between 2j and
80; IA between 30 and IS, and only
3 upwards of 20 years of age.
There are II convicts who were sen
fenced for u term Of so years imprison-
ment, 20 for SO years and IL for life.
There 149 who have served two terms
Of imprisonment in this penitentiarv.
35 three terms, 7 four terms, I five
terms and 2 six terms.
The farmers have the largest repre-
sentation in the receipts at the peni-
Tertiary. They number 3l3, and the
laborers come next with 23S. The
planners and barkeepers have each
one representative and the pulpit IL
credited with three. Other occupa-
tons come in as follows: BARRIERS. II;
book-keepers, Is; cooks "a; carmen
tens IS; clerks, "a; coal miners. 10;
hOstlers, 30; harness makers, q;
hOuse-workers, a.; painters. 26;
printers. II; railroad men, -; shoe
makers. l25; transfers, 20; walters,
So; butchers, 16; physicians, 4;
pOrters. 80.
Many inquiries have been made az
to the actual cost per capita to the
state to board. clothe, doctor, guard
and otherwise take care of q convict.
Free of fractions, the cost per day is
81 cents and the average earning ca
pacity per day has been ~ cents.
This is just how much the penitentiary
lacks of being self-sustaining, and it Is
argued that when the labor of convicts
is leased at what it should bring there
will be no balance against the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
Received the Appointment.

Second Lieutenant George w.
Burr, Of the First Artillery, who has
been in New York recently, and wh&
was examined for promotion, has been
appointed by the President to the po-
sition of First Lieutenant of the Ord
nance Department with headquarters
in New York. The promotion is quito
an honor, as Lieutenant Burr had no
less than twelve competitors who had
worked hard for the place. The gen
tleman's many friends in this city viii
congratulate him on his success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
A CHRISTMAS REVERE.

Written by Tom Cannon, formerly OF
this paper and awarded prize BY
the Chicago Tunes rs the best Christmas
poem.
Lo ! this is dream Of Il doubter,
Who measures BY loss and by gain,
When the bells break the shadowy silence
And ring out holy refrain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
Observation-Disclosures.

The souvenir half dollars
have been received by THE
BAZOO, and can be purchased
by application at the counting
room, 4l2 Ohio street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17

a have used Salvation Oil and can
say. it is the finest thing ever saw for all
kinds Of pains or sprains and can recon-
mend it to any one. n. l.. Adams, 81
10Th street, Carlo, Ills.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17
installation Services

were held last Friday night at the
Castle Hall of Setlalia, Lodge No. q
X. of p. ID. ID. p. G.. Bronson in
stalled the newly elected officers after
the beautiful and impressive ceremony
of the order, the new officers being ass
follows:
+. G. Mason, c. G.
+. l.. Ludemann, n. {.
o. NJ. Brooks, Prelate.
c. +. Ernst, Nj. w.
r. d. Thatcher. X. K. & 5.
J. {. Macarthur, NJ. A.
VIM. Higginbottom, NJ. F.
j. 5. BO.serman, NJ. +.
This lodge has made a wonderful
showing during the past year. and
with the newly installed officers it
promises to fully come up to the
standard of last year. This lodge has
had the honor conferred upon it of in
stalling new lodge at Upton ON tho
10Th, to which they will 60 on u
special train.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17


Dim Judean hills in the purple
And gray Of = mystical frame,
One star, like the eye of Jehovah,
Sets the Syrian skies all a6ame.
4 child lies asleep in the manger,
Uncover, d children Of men!
For crowned is the head Of Christ's mother
And men become children again.
Faint glimpse Of Gethsemane's garden,
Gray Calvary CLEANS in the gloom,
The wall Of woman, woe stricken,
The door Of desOlate tomb.
so mothers and children Of mortals,
BY the wondrous old story enticed,
Still grieve for the son of dear Mary,
Still weep with the mother OF Christ.
Like visions of weary, wan faces
Pcering from memory's wall,
The thrice tender tales Of the Christ-child
Encompass the sum Of it all,
Creeis crumble and fade in the telling,
But love, passing under the rod,
Still hears in the kisses of mothers,
The syllabled whisper Of God.
50
And this was the dream of doubter,
Who measured by JOY and by pain.
When the bells broke the sorrowful silence
And rang out 4 blessing of refrain
Tom H. Cannon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-17

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to he healthy this is necessary.