davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
Tue KID" CUTTING AFFAIR,
More Serious Than at First Reported.
Tho "Kil" Received a frighliul
Wound. -"Ncllie" Not Arrested.

II now tTausplres that "Rid" Mason,
tho young mAu that was injured In a
cutting ailray In a h0uso Of ill'fame ON
Chrlslmas day by Nellie Ogden, a
notorious inmate Of ths resort, was
much more seriously hurt than at mat
Feporiod. The wound ne received In
tue lgil breast was frightful ons three
and half inches deep, reaching aud
extending iugo thelungs, hetsnOw lying
Ina his room at his lodgings No. IL Com.
mefclnl street, IN "a critical condition.
lie IN under the care OF Dr. Beer, who
Il making every effort within hispower
10 save his life. What the result viii
be- can only now be guessed at.
The "lS id'h" true name Is said 70 Do
Edward Mason, aud II Is further stated
tbn, hs was raised IN thB East and thag
his parsntB nrs wealthy and Influential.
lie IL o railroad man by profession
but recently tended bar In an Ogden
saloon.
There is NO small amount Of com.
mept over the failure OF the onloers Oi
| The law TO arrest tho desperate "Nellie''
| Tor attending 10 carve her "l0VeF'
ip meets. IL IL claimed that she has
been watching the case very close ana
| that should Mason die she Wouiu Do
/ prepared TO leave the city AZ a
| moments notice. In fact, II was hlnled
| today that she Woull probably leave
| any way unless prevented from 30 uo'
| ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

NEW YOiuS, Dec, 27.-rhe 10 O'Clock
fo1rc in tho bicycle race: Martin, so
milos; Walter, SO; Setback, 5uoi Albert
78l; hosmer, 7OU; Nickel, 6o2i Van
lmbefg, Gi5; Golden, Oh; Barton, Jisi
Ashlngob l87; Foster 800. Waller
uud Ashiugrr Colidel At hnli-palt
eight Ashluger hurt his knee cap
badly ami had 10 leave the track Tor a
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

Special Diraisb 10 ts SEw2
LANDER, Wyo., Dec. fla NUM-
Dor OF the citizens " Lander are iu'
tercsting themselves Ia a scheme to
establish a daily stage line from
Rlwllns on the Union Pacific Rail-
rJud ~ Yellowstone Park win. Lander
aud Fort Washable. Congress Will b.
utked to make an appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

LoSpoS, Dec. 27.-Italian bonds arc
Depressed In this city, Paris aud Berlin,
owing 10 rumOTs that several large
Italian banks are unable to carry their
holdings. IL IL reported, however that
Italy h negotiating u loan of six
hundred million lire IN Germany. the
latter report Ii not credited here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
A hnnLr In,s.l,n.nI Concern.

CHICAGO, Dec. a7.-Undor order Of
the court, "a receiver today took pUsses.
sion Of the office Of the Guaranty In.
ypstmcnt company, whose alihifs
recently figured extensively Ia the
courts, the officers now having appeals
pending on convictions Tor maintain
ing o lottery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
DO Pot to Work.

The G,uefal Rshet committee has
decided u IL impOssible 10 give relief by
donation TO any head Of family who
10 able to work, but recommends that
luan persons be put to work ri the rate
Of 81 per DAY to DO paid In provisions
OF money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
FOUND Dead.

Tue uody of PROPRIETOR, John
Harrison,
Sueclai DitpaitA 20 me NEws.
sUNDASCE, Wyo. Dec. 27.-A few
days ago the body Of an unknown man
vas found out on the mountains sever
a miles from Sunuauce. HIS identity
has ut last been discovered. lie was
"a old prospector named John hatri'
tOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

LONDON, Dec. 2I-Adyioes from
Rio Jnuyiro report the insurgrn's In a
critical condition. Admiral De Cana
IL disturbed by tue uon'afrival Of re-
Inducements, Several concerted up
risings have been oheckmuted In tue
United States courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
Judge BartciI.

Judge Barloh's court has remained
clio cd slnce Saturday last, His honor
mas been away In Idaho, but Is ex.
peoted back today or tomorrow and Will
NJ once take up OWL buliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

PoRr JARVIS, n. ", Dec. 27.-rhe
entire upper end OF the Narrowsoufg,
including Two hotele, three stores,
mill ami dwelling, was hurntdj the
loss was heavy, with light insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
TIIE nam TINES.
GOV. LoosIiing's suzzsstions 10 Police
tittrf-,

TopulA, Kans., Dec. Ex-Governor
LowrllIng hos issued a circular 10 the
heads ui police departments Of the six
metropolitan Oiti1s Of the state, fug-
gcatiuy. Ia view OF the financial
stuugcnoy, that they, VI iaI o. posi-.
Die, Vly0 employment 10 hoaus Of
families Ia preference TO single men
and that, even ~ some cases, II would
bu advisable TO discharge single men
anu make places Tor heads VI families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. Elm the Coughlin
case today uumberoi witnesses leaIi'
ned rs 10 the character OF the wounds
on De. CTunln's body and as 10 the
condition OF tho Carlson cottage, in
which the murder was committed, but
developing nothing new.
In the Prrudofgast case tue attorneys
Tor the defense presented arguments In
favor Of the insanity theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

hl.iu,a Into Tho w.slern iefii..f g.
estimated that the omiertut blsi-
ness contributes from s5'vl.'00 20
slU,U0UuIJ % Nour Go tue t"cn.. -.iHnt
lines iu $40 Western PAl1cuXef ats. Gle
uIuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

CmCAOo Dec. 25.--hu amended gl ID
hns been Med iu tnc eu,t OF tuc 20 liiH
Wheel and Foundry company oshlh.'
tau big Grant Locomotive w1ihJ hah'
ing tJf % receiver ior the ucIehuah'
C0uCofu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
WIN Moet ON Sltnrday.

Tho Ladies' tvmi-woaIly meeting,
which is held In the Fourteenth ward
assembly rooms in this CITY, will eou'
veno this week on Saturday, Dec 80,
NJ . O'Clock p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

% iutcJ Hos. n. g. pisi, ono Of The
diitg.ars of tue roI o. 80 a. uudu-si. ui
Doc itO' the rntIy 0pTus,d 20 rfesisent
NUln1f who l4 1lsl PRESIDENT anu
receiver OF the Reading road. To is
urIu..i hr is stuBiuz -imillr action
with reference ~ the Sew Euglaui
road. 4ud that iu thC appointment q
plltl hr was uutwltirl, Frederick II,
Prince OF Boston b. among the leading
.pifiia Boz OPPOSITION tU Mcleod.
application Tor receiver was
based on the ALLEGED acknowledgement
OF tho road aud its insolvency. The
.flUrtu elbow cause why % pnTmaI Uut
receiver should not bl app iuiCd WAS
mlIr, ftufnublc January ION.
NEW Iuu.,, Dec .7.-rhr temper.
ary ugU.vtrhlp Tor tLr Now York aud
Sew EU1lpuI wub decided ON lHH.
night one Ui tho dirci0is uaii:
"luure will Do lively htht 70 Me.
LuJI autT not Iut uH money iQt tho
January interest Both sides are pre-.
fafoJ for almost any emergency aud boo
such au eve & % viii bu simply aqucs.
tiUu who .tie there l1s. II Mcleod
THirJl ihr iuiCtul, money there Will De-
90 rocIv, rhlp. II not there will
llia action VIII depend on the control
Of lut stuck. rhu Mcleod patty VIII not
pul up the money uLlus1 30 can
control the fsad, whoIhDr on not De
can uo sp b. nu oIUu qIrF.iuu. The
trouble with the NuW 4ugiani road
Tor the pms. dive orsiA years hn- been
tu1t 30 had 700 working capital Tic
pfosiient always had 90 provide Tor all
dinCilucig.."
Recover p.ult faiI the movo was
n9t unirHruly lut was merely iahuu
/ g. c1uscfvt the Interested tho security
holders aud JroIilurs. o course the
action was surprise O. ths yilitefs o'
/ the f1HI.
McLnod, when ieeu, expressed groal
indignation ut the move, anu declared
I % bu had known OF 10 10 should uol
| have token place. He declared 70 vtfl
| uuIfIUudiy 10 him but declined o. tall
further ull hu had sOun tho paper
hlJd.
The move does not affect the Read
| lug read, MoLr0I's connection will
/ the latter having ceased when De Wa
| removed from the foCulvcfthip Of thl
Reading come time ago.
TIM STOCKHOLDERS NEEr.
The ttUgI holders oil tlu New Hcrl
and New England road met here ~
| day. At The opening of the mct.iul
| PRECEDENT Mcleod made % statement
lhru voting fgf tue publications. o
danpproyal oi the proposition 10 lua-,
tho New N1fH, Nuv England 4
Northern o. tue New lOrE uud sc,
| England begun. A hundred nuD
eighteen tuuusaud Uhafts were nCCtH
raTy 10 rally; up 10 1880 J.. m. only
hundred ana four thousand were pc
s.nlu.; and d. was decided 10 keep 90
ballot box opou uil . o.. M, 10 whic
umu the meeting all utucd.
The siUcsholdtr-' meeting aiigurug
at : O'Clock until tUm rr0W; los, 40
shares had been voted iu favor Of co.
ratification OF the igalC. IL was drcIu
ed TO try anu get the remaining 0,-j
votes ntCutlnty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27-ssmuel
Hgilu,r, coal merchant, aud director
of the New England Railrod, has
failed. IL h supposed that hcavy losses
IN, his stock caused The failure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Ihe Wholesale
dry goods house Of Henry IL. Patrick
& 20. closed today on confession OF
Judgment Liabilities, 100000, Ne
sot, ss5 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

srtaai Dispateh % ne SLwA
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Doc. T.-The
snow which fell here on Saturday was
general thfoughous the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
WHY ucIEoD OUTwIrrED.

uo Bees tue ~ T. - n T. hohu ~
pIntt'z Hands as HecuiVrE
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 27.-BoaTd-
man, OF the law hrm Of Tracy, Board
mau 4 Plat, appeared before Judge
Wallace, OF the u. 3. court this morn
ing, and asked that temporary
receiver be appointed for tho New
York and New England railroad. The
court granted the request, and mp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

western Iniirouds wHI divide II Ne
tween Them.

DENvER, Dec. gL--P. j. Flynn
c1mmia.ioler OF the Colorado anu Utah
trptlic nssuciation, hes gone 10 Chicago
to meet Chairman Caldwell and Store.
lafy McCullOueh Of tho Western Pass
eugaT association. Flynn was recently
selected by tho lines 10 act with Guild
well nnd Mccullough in pTrauging tor
al equitable division OF the euitgraDi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27

WAsruNu1uS, Dec. Bookmaker
Bennington ami clerks have been in'
dicted by the grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
InnY NounIlr pEATm.

Three Unemployed Attempt huicido
IA Row York.
NEW York, Dec. 27.-Louis Becker
shirt manufacturer Max simon, ear
penteL ana Charles Harmon, clerk,
attempted suicide this morning. They
aFo destitute add unemployed and
sought death as n relief from their
sutleruEg. All will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
A Protracted Affair.

Tho Irvine trial promises to tako up
the remainder Of the week Ia Chiui
Justice Zane's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
4 rEEninLu nEyERsE
An Entiro party Of british soldiers
MInrh out no AIIIrn-

LuNnON, Dec. az Several South
African merchants m this city have
received cable mussaguH tOuuy an
nounuing that Captain Wilson's scout
lug party which had been pursuiug
King LoucngulA aud which had not
boon heard from Tor some time, has
been completely Annihilated by the
Malabulrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
NOW FOR BLOOD AND BOMB!
Hello COalI1s for an Attack on The
R.ChtorOY.


PERSANuuCo, Dec. 27.-Thc great
est mysttfy surrounds the movements
Of Rear Admiral Mollo. Nothing hns
been seen OF him since ho sailed north
on the goth, presumably TO show fight
90 the now government cruisers
Niohtctoy and America.
Word has been received Of trouble
between Brazil ami Portugal, because
10y order Of President Pelxoso the Por'
tuguose minister IL detained agalnsi his
viii. II IL stated that the minister
lrlrd 20 leave despite the pftfltoups
orders, nnd that iOfcc was employed To
dainln him.
Later In the day, great excitement
was caused 10y the news that Admiral
Mullo had arrived at Bahia, aud tue
men on beard the NiOhtoroy began
with allCrity 10 put things IN readiness
10 meet the enemy.
The reuol war chip was reported 90
uosilug ut Bahia preparatory 60 1tait'
ing Tor Pefnambuc0 10 capture or
destroy the NIChtug1y, after which, "
successful, she will give the America
"a ANANNAAHs
Mullois expected here tomorrow. II
10 not expected that ho viii attack IN
broad daylight 80.
10 rs now said the Nicuter0y Will
steam out 10 meet him.
A GROSS INSULT no PORTUGAL,
Limos, Dec. 2i.-Great sensation
was caused Boa government circles by
the urWs OF tho forciOlo detention IN
Rio Jauclfo OF the Portuguese minister,
Count pauO D'Arcos. lilo was recalled
recently anu was 10 have arrived here
last Monday, Passengers by steam
az from Rio confirm tho re-
port. The ministers brother m Rlc
| nas forwarded a message 10 the rnmt
effect, aud the minister himself ha'
tojegfaphed his relatives telling them
/ TO give the information that lac u un'
aule 10 ombaik, being ioTcibly detained
/ lt IL said Portugal has ASKED the repre-
| sentative OF ono Of the powers repre-
sontrd at Rio 10 act for II IN the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-27
ms cnINEsE VIII COMPLY.
The Sta companies preparing = Cir
cuinr 60 she Mong oitans.

san FRANCisCO, Dec. 1.-THE
Chinrso Six Companies II preparing a
circular 10 all the Chinese residents oi
tho United states connecting immuli-
ate compliance with the residence
regulations imposed under tho NO
Croary amendmont 10 the Geary ex'
clullOn not.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

poor old creetur, lame and almost
blind. You'd he' done il yourself il
you'd been here. Her folks is dread
promised her another batch to-mor-
row. They're expectin company, you
see. You won't go back on old Peggy,
will yoa, my dear? I'll trudge mp the
hill with You after the nuts the first
thing after breakfast tomorrow
mornin.
You oughtu't to have done il with
ont consulting me, Peggy. said Rosa
mond,
But she was soft hearted little
maid, aud very fond of Peggy, aud so
she set diligently forth to gather nuts
the next day.
Peggy knew where the travelling
salesman put up-at II waysidc inn,
kept by friend of hers and she lost
no time in speeding thither.
"pink is Miss Chris's color" said
,hp, "and think Miss Rosalnond
woull look we'll in blue pale, for
get-me-not blue. II there's one new
dress in the family, there's no reason
there shouldn't he two. Only we've
got t. make haste and get it made up.
Resamond was oyerioyed when the
compact little brown paper parcel
came home.
"l'm quite certain Peggy knows all
about 1t, said she, Though she wraps
herself i'm mystery, hut she's the hest
oll soul IN the world, aud she sha nh
lose her reward when my ship comes
IA that is, II II ever loas.
The afternoon preceding fhanks
gitlnA Day she went up to hramhle'
thorpe with n .pastebeard hnX IN her
hani idA1io Nramhle ran down stairs
e. greet her.
"navu Nou eumo a. help us arrange
the chrysanthemums amt IVY sail
he, "oh, im "a glad to see you"
II eonlslh't possibly, said Rosa
mond Ms lfsss ISN'T done yet. and
tyc got to hurry home snd hnish n
hat I've hrousht Yeu snme II my uut
cakes, Liaxie theS 60 a fhanksglslns
sort at thine, aud nsale them ats,
an Old family Feeelpt that nu one has
bui nae
"Nut eakssW Niss Bramhlo snG
Xeyel the tempting sho~, strapped IA
q Tsd hntdsred dolly WHY, Ross,
as'ye got lot nf 'em already that
Aunt kleeley bought hoautlea, toa /
Yen never mean that yeu maie 'em,
draf
igiaannud eelaFad hat scarlet An
eta unlien the mYstafy eleasei ilunll
aAe knee aae : hafa ths leraet.uts nat
aFass 4 alaa lfaHl aAa pat daaA VI
ha9. sltA : maFMHEsa weli ~ -
aaA ass sslilly hume
Il nsssf esA 81 70 lAsi psEsy as
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

chen window with their green tendrils
In one hand she held n bunch of ivy
trails; from the other the shears
dangled.
Her profile, sharply outlined against
the ruddy cHrmine OF the sunset, was
eXquisiteIy pure and delicate; her
blue eyes were full of dreamy fire.
Old Peggy, from her position in
front of the kitchen table, looked
sharply up.
"Well," said she, briskly setting
aside the pan OF baked apples that she
had taken from the oven for ten, ~
can tell You why, Miss Chrlssy. tt
was because you hadn't. money enough
to keep ON living in the city since the
Bnrbazon Bank failed, and because
this old stone house that belonged to
your dead-and- gone grand-uncle was
standing empty. House rent is house
rent, and there's lots of nice fruit and
vegetables III the garden, though
won't say but it's been sadly neglected,
an the air can't be beat. OF course
it's a bit dull for you young ladies
but beggars cant he choosers, you
know, and Miss Rossmond amuses her.
self with the chickens aud the ducks,
bless her heart %
The sudden flush rose angrily To-
Christine's satin-soft cheek,
1--WE are not beggars yet, said she.
"And as for Rosamond, she never had
q soul above scullery maid
"Whats that you're saying about
Rosamond} ?" cried "A gay young voice,
as tall, hrown-hs girl came in
with sparkling hazel eyes, checks
reddened with exercise. aud an apron
fnl Of nuts. 'fSee what ! picked up
on the hill bo, ,ond the stone wall
end nice light had with the squlr
rels and little Tom Evans, for 'cm.
The squirrels ehattered st me fFom
every tree ia the eopse, and Tommy
sat un the wall aud sulked. But the
tTees are on our land, aud | Was de
isrnined 10 have our share oi the nut
harvest Only look, Chris Aren
they brautiesf
Nuts E seoFniully altered chris-
tine, souehsaiing enly single glance
~ the treasures, aud turning assay hef
face toward th. red sunset glow
"whai on earth ere sou eoing 10 do
th themf
~ aith em r echoed llnsamond
"Nhy, crack en-, t0 hs sure Aud
thea plek eia ont, and then ! shall
mahf sams nut rpakies
thfisiins shrugged be- shauihsFa
n beg isaFs a. amend my verdict
saId shs 4 shoull bass sai1 that
hasAA.ah1 ha1 she toal u cook
Nassmenl Elsassa lasaIa shs ssiisI
slsps Aewn eklsh ed pssgy I'D de
spTssTsa,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

Mrs. Edgeley, won't you? 1t amt
none of your lard-and- olassesy bak-
er's stuff, that l can tell you!"
"Never tasted anything so delicious
in my life" said Mrs. Edgeley, nib
bling away at the cake with teeth that
were still as white and perfect as when
she was sixteen. "You don't mean to
say, Peggy, that you made themT'
81, nam? Not II" protested
Peggy "Not but what call myself
as good hand at cake as most folks,
but Tn free to confess l hain't the
light touch and the easy knack to stir
up batch like this. It's our Miss
Rosamond that made 'em, Mrs. Edge
ley, and I'm proud to say it, that
am! !"
Mrs. Edgeley's specialized eyes grew
big and round. She came step or
two nearer.
peggy" said she, in n mysterious
whisper, "these are Just what we want
for our Thanksgiving party. Aurilla
isn't much of calculator, and I'm
afraid we're going to run short ON
cake. Would you sell me this batch
And would the young lady bake me
another--as very special favor?" she
added, insinuatingly.
Peggy tossed her head.
eve don't buy nor sell our cake, "
said she. But you're welcome to it,
Mrs. Edgeley, and Tn sure my young
lady will he very pleased to accommo-
date you.
"Humph! humph" commented
Mrs Edgeley. "Much obliged, I'm
sure called in about that setting
of Muscovy duck eggs, but I'll just
take this baking of nut cakes instead.
It's just exactly the sort of thing one
wants for Thanksgiving party.
There's something homelike and home
made about it. And | can have the
rest day after tomorrow?
After Mrs. Edgeley had hobbled
away on her gold-headed cane, Peggy
found crisp, clean fve-dollar bill
lying on the table.
She eyed it shrewdly.
'It's no more than they're worth, "
SAID she.
And she pocketed the bill.
eyes, Miss Rosy, | gin 'em every
one away, said Peggy craftily, "to u
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

M. Francisque Sarcey, the French
dramatic critic, announces himself as
a convert to vegetnrianism. He has
written letter TO o Paris paper de-
scribing his experiences, III which he
says that he is only moderate" veg
etarien-that is, he eschews only meat
aud admits eggs, butter and cheese,
milk and fish to his regimen. He finds
that he is in much more vigorous
health and in better working condi-
tion than before The first week, he
says, is rather hard to bear, but the
benefit is soon felt thereafter.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24

A great English firm of matters send
their wares all over the world, and in
doing so have good chance to study
the distinctive features of the heads
of the various nationalities. 4 synop-
bis of their stu lies is given below
German heads short aud round, aver
age head measures twenty-five inches
English, we'll shaped, rather long,
average hat, II, which means n head
measuring 22.7I inches; Scotch, long
and thin; Canadians exceptionally
large average United States head and
hat same as English South Ameri-
cans mud Australians have very small
heads, seldom measuring over twenty
inches.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-11-24
AS IN THE LON. Aoo.
AS in the long ago, my love,
As In the long ago

As in the long ago, my love,
As in the long ago
l wander DER the dear old place,
Each object there recalls thy face.
Each fragrant zephyr breathes sigh.
For tender joys in days gone by;
Now falls again the evening glow,
And calls the thrush so soft and low,
As in -" long ago, my love,
the long ago
As in the long ago, my love,
As in the long ago
We wander slowly, hand in hano.
In young loves dreary wonderland,
Again the light OF evening skies
Shines In mine own from thy dear eyes.
Again the distant chimes so low.
Peal forth the hour in measures slow,
As in the long ago, my love,
AS in the long ago.
AS in the long ago, my love,
As in the long ago
The vespers' dying e.hoes peal
Among the hill. Again l kneel
And moan and weep beside thy grave.
Where grass plumes in the wild winds wave
And sway in mute grief to and fro,
While calls the thrush go sad and low.
As In the long ago, my love,
As in the long ago.
Emile Pickhnrdt, in Boston Globe.