davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-02

Leave Lambertvle for Manunka Chunk 1888,
042 m, 1876, 532 and BE m. Sunday, S13 M
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 632 m week
days.
Leave Frenchtown OS, 1876 m, 2O7, 5.54 and
S.42 weekdays. AZ m Sundays. For Phil
lipsburg and Easton only, 706 m.
Arrive at Phillipsburg 36 and 10 30 a. M, 2.i5,
Leave Phillipsburg 725, $40 and 10 40 m, ESQ,
628 and 9. 20 m. Sunday, 0 % pm.
Arrive Belvidere 1853, 10 0i and 11.07 m, 8 "a,
659 and So m. Sunday, 95S p m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos, 1910 and Ills m,
$50, 7o5 and 1000 m. sunday, 1000
Additional trains leave Beiyidere for Manunka
Chunk TOO and $40 am, and Is P M Sunday
Beyidere s.25, 1918 m, 4.3O, no 1905 m. Sun
day, 1905 p IN.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 60 IN, BelvideTe 6.l5 IN, Martins
Creek rs a M arriving LehIgh Junction SO IN,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
lions north of Phiipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nunka Chunk at 825 IN and 430 m, will carry
passengers to Belvidere
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Philadel-
pha, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk 7.27 m
daily. and 1920, p III weekdays, and leaving
Phillipsburg s co a m daily, 7.i5 a m, and LOO
p m week days go through without change at
Trenton through car TOR MaSank s Chunk is
6.07, 1874 m, 1900 noon, and Ala. 6 .05 m Trains
leaving Manunka Chunk 1927 m and Phlllipsburg
pha G. o5 m for Phiiipsburg, Easton Manunka
Chunk and Buffalo carry Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car between Philadelphia and Buffalo. By
all other trains passengers to or from Broad Street
change at Trenton
Connection is made at Manunka CHUNK with
Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western Railroad lie.
high Junction with Lehgh Valley ,Lehigh d sus-
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail.
road AT Trenton with trains to and from Ne,
York, Camden. &c.
For further Information see time stables, which
can be obtained at the ticket ofices.
j. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
S. NJ. PROVOST,
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-02
LAMBERFVILLE NATIONAL BANK,
I.AMBEETVILLE, n. j.

The bank will he op ned at o'clock, NJ and
close at 3 O'Clock T.. NJ on all business days, ex-
cent Saturdays when the closing time VIII he
o'clock, p. VI.
All legal holdays observed.
Stated meetings of the Directors every Monday,
at 10 O'Clock, NJ. ~ - -
SAFE DEPOSIT BONES TO RENT at hve ana
seven dollars per year
Coupons cashed and dividends and Interest col
lected -,,
WILLS when enclosed in sealed envelopes anu
accompapled with written instructions as to their
delivery, In case of death, Will be receirted Tor
and kept. free of charge. -, .,,,,,> =
STOCKS AND SEt URlflES PURCHASED LOT
patrons of the Bank, AT market prices:
We respectfully suici accounts, and oiier every
recommendation consistent with conservative
banking. 1890, -.>,,rt
Cashier
Feb 10. lS92-ti.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE or MARY IL. TIrus, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac S. Cramer, Sur
rorate Of the County of Hunt erdon, made on the
Fifteenth day February A. ID one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four, notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the eS-
tate of Mary II. Titus late OF the County of Hum
terdon deceased, to present the same under oath
or aft rmation TO the subscribers Executors OF said
deceased within nine months from the date of
said order and any creditor neglecting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or af.
frmatIon) within the time so limited will he for
ever barred Of his or her action therefor against
the said Executors
KATE A. CROOK, Executors
Dated Feb. 18th A. d., 1891
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-05-02
Not a Minstrel show.

'What kind of AN entertainment was
1t you attended last night?"
Snagg-I don't just know.
"Well, what did they do?"
Snagg-Oh, sang and danced and
played banjos and mandolins and bones
and
sit was a minstrel show?"
Snagg-Not much, it wasn't.
How do you mow?'
Snagg-Because they told several new
jokes. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
GREETING THEIR PASTOR.
A Reception rendered to the Rev. j.,
N. Slrsator at the Chris
tian Church.
Ministers OF othOr Denominations
and Their Congregations
Take Part
Rev, n. !. bruce. the New Pastor Of st.
rAups Methodist Church Ar
rlVea In Town,

Many persons were prevented by the uu-
favorable weather from attending the re-
septlon 20 Rev. J. NJ. StrSator al the Chris.
tlAn church last night There were, how
ever, goodly number present and the oe-
easion Was in all respects . very enjoy
able one. very interesting feature OF
the suiertAinusnt was the ysrJ cordial
welcome extended the new minister by the
members and pastors OF other churches.
RsvG A. d. Raleigh, Of the Methodist; +.
W. Pool. Of the PrssbytSriani W. 3. Ball.
Of thS ionAlist. and W. W. Love,
OF tho Episcopal church. In the order
named. made brief addresses bidding
Rev. stTSatSr velooms 10 this city
and God speed In his work. telegram
was rsosivsd and read from Rev. Martin l.
strsator. ths former pastor Of the church.
and brother OF The new minister a. follows;
MY wife and with Annie 1end greetings
10 our brother and the Christian church.
Read Isaiah forIisth chapter and thirty
first verse" Miss Axle Mills sang two
beautiful solos. Rev. J. N. SIeator re-
sponds % In feeling terms 10 the fTstsrnsl
efrsshmenis were served.
Mr.. SheAtor during the few days hs has
been in Helena has made many fIiendG
| The members OF his church are highly
| pleased with him, and he enters upon hts
work under encouraging and crafty Ing
suapices.
Rsy. j. NJ. SirSator ls the third son Of
Rev. l.. =. and Eliza jackson Strsaior. and
was born at Washington, Pa, July 3 1886:
He vas educated in the public schools Of
Pennsylvania. Pleasant Valley academy,
| Washington college and Bethany college,
| graduating at the latter In 1868. The nIst
year after graduating he had charge OF .
select high school at Connellsyills. Pa. He
/ then preached for churches at Howard and
Buck Greek. Center county. Psnnsylvanis,
and al ths lAttor place he was ordained 10
the ministry in 1863. Mr.. Streator has been
pastor OF churches In Syracuse. N. Y; Nat
toon. ILL.,; Clarhvills. Tenn; Bowling
Green and Danyille. Ky. Lake Weir and
0cols. Fla, and New Orleans, La. He held
the chair OF mathematics In Broodhurst
institute. Clsrksville. Tenn, for two years;
was principal Of Hoods seminary, Lake
Weir, Fla. for Ave years. and principal Of
the city schools OF Oeola, Fla. for five
years.
For twenty-thres years Mr.. streatef's
work has been In the south. In 1873 he Was
married 70 Miss Ethel @. Willis, of Clafks-
vile, Tenn. His wife died after q very
brief illness of heart failure Al Ooola, Fla.
in 1892. He has ono daughter. whom he
left with her aunt in New Or
lsans and who will join her
In the sprina. Mr.. strsstor
10 q brother OF Rev. M. L. streator, Who
lived for several yesrs In Helsns. and whs
Ia still the evangelist for the vest Of the
O. W. B. NJ. with headquarters st Denver
Mr.. Stteator's nrn impressions of Hsl-
Sna and her people are very favorable, aud
he believes that With the assistance the
church will give him in this place his work
here will be eventually O successful one.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
FOUR SEASONS IN A DAY.

Helena Has spring. summer, Autumn
aud winter.
All the seasons wsrs crowded into one
day In Helena within the past twenty four
hours Az dAy brOsk yesterday il wAa fairly
good spring weather, with tho thsrmoms-
TER a, A. degrees abou, the lowss, Of the
day. During the dAJ IL rOIs gradually, an
Ill In the afternoon tho mutcury marked
"a, which ia u pretty good average summer
TEN npsrAtura. AZ twilight came on the air
grew somewhat chilly and suggested nu-
tumn, the season that 10 ahou.
on now. But 10 VISA summer
apaln about seven o'clock, when vivid
flashes OF lightning and sharp psala Of
thundsT made many think they had gotten
back into July. But thsy didn't think go
for long, az II WAS but shOr, TINA after
that snow bsRan falling and oon,inusd wall
into the night. In spite OF the white man
tle. which covered everything. 10 was not
cold. though walking was very disAaree-
able. The snow melted into soit slnsh
about 40 soon as II fell.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
~o<e~eeoe>o~o<o< =

"Nine months winter and
three months cold weather"
may exaggerate or villify
our glorious climate some
what---but the fact remains
that the man who has to 90
outof town these days needs
a Fur Overcoat. You know
what our guarantee means
land it goes with every
Fur 0yercOat we sell. Prices
start at $1,000.
Mr.. Cityman may not need
a Fur 0yercOat just yet
but he does need and must
have a light one. If he
wants a good One---wants a
good fit---wants good value
there's the place.
Never before did ready-tO-
wear Clothing approach so
closely in cut, and style and
fit to the best efforts of the
best merchant taiIOrs---and
excel so apparently the pro-
ductions of the ordinary
tailor. Your Fall Suit is
here---better cOmeand get it.
A suit Of clothes, an extra
pair of pants and a cap,
ought to make any ordinary
boy happy and COntented.
That they're made of all
wool fabric, and that the
prices for them start at So,
should make parents iubi-
liant also.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

TO-DAY the Republican State
Convention of Massachusetts,
meets in Boston. 4
General William Cogswell is
chairman of the Convention,
and Senator George L. Hoar
chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions. 1t is expected
that all the present State Off
GERS will be renominated by
acclamation. The Bay State
Republicans propose to make
a vigorous canvass to keep that
stronghold of their party safely
entrenched in the Republican
fold. ...as.-...-s..---z1n------
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
ct. PAUL's NEW PASTOR.
Rev. X. l.. Bruce Arrives to Take Charge
OF the Methodist Church.

Rev. X. L. Bruce Arrives TO Take Charge
OF the Methodist Church.
The Rev. X. L. Bruce. Of 81 Albans, w.,
has arrived In Helena to take charge of g.
paups Methodist Episcopal church, and
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow. Rsv.
Mr.. Bruce is anativs Of MaMaehusatts, bat
for the past fifteen years has been = mem
Der Of the Vermont conference, oesupylng
the leading pulpits of that state. always
staying q full term. The church which he
leaves TO come TO Helena has mem bsrship
OF 300 and IL in a fourishinR condition,
with the best Young Peoples society In 81.
Adams. The peopls there are very much
grisved al his departure, bat realize lbs
necessity on nocoSnt OF MrL Braces
health. Shs has bronchial difioulty. and
sesks The dry climate Of Montana fer re-
lief. Rev. Mr.. Brace 10 NOT only Aas
speaker but q most excellent Christian
gentleman. thoroughly Vsrssd In all de-
partmsnts OF church work and indsfatios-
BILE In his lsbors for the advancement Of
ihosS int 1ats designed for the uplifting
of humanity and making the world better.
A cordial welcome 10 accorded him. not
only by the ST. PAu's church, bat by all
ths good psoplo OF Helena without regard
10 dsnominAtionAl lines.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

"EEcursloR TiokoIs TO California;"
Take the short and By twenty four hours
the quickest rou,s TO Cslifofnia. Elegant
Psllman palace and tOurist slSspers.
The dining car Tosbs. The Union Pacific
has plsstd on sale daily tickets from Hell
enA TO California points. limited TO sixty
days going, With privilege Of returpinR any
time within Sir monthA good for atop over
al following rates.
To San FTanaises. going via Ogden and
returning same cute SIS.
To San FfaoelseO, going vim Ogden, and
returning via Portland, ana vice vsrsa, $40.
To Ban Ftaneisoo, going via Portland
and returning same route, f15,
10 Lol Angeles RolLR via Ogden and
Saoramsnto, aad rstarnihg Via IAN Fran
cisco and Ogden, or vice ysTGA $50.
To Los Angeles going via Ogden and
San Francisco. rstutninE via San Francisco
and Ogden. $50,
To Los Angeles, going via Portland and
tetutuinR via HEeranshto, or vice versa.
fgJ5 o.
ThiouRh sleeping car tsIo yatIona aud
futthBf information eau be had by calling
on of addressing " North Main street,
Helena II. O. WILSON,
Freight md Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
Highest of all in Leavcnng Poe-Latest u S Govt Report
Ry,'a'!:!:!!. al. Bskij3s Bs&;ss7:
n " .@zsas@y KOW6ACK
ABSOLUTELY PURE
To tho Pabils

After careful sonuldsrAtlol. We tho IN
dsrsiRhsd coal and wood dealers Of Helena
havs decided 10 conduct the coal and woot
business OF Hslona on a strictly cash baais
money 10 bs yaid whom orders are gwen.
This applies 10 sVerr boiy.
GILouRIsr Bios,
SAND CouLEr Coal Co.,
HEIEEA LuMuER Co.,
RrNsnN, CARPENTER 4 Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Having over one thousand acres Of tho
beat pasture will phstura soms al a. De,
month. Hhboh knoSn hs the Green Ptsui.,
rsnob, seven and ono-half miles nofthsa.I
OF Helena. Inquire ~ !. n. Allen. CourI
House Square Stable, or How.
ard Little livery stable, North Main street.
CARR Bios.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

In transoontinentAl Journey nothing can
keep ont OF the cars the volcanic aah or AlkAll
dust raised by tho whirl OF tho passing train
lut the Great Northern is entirely free from
this AnnoyAnrei Il runs through no eAnd dosofts
and ltA roadbed 10 rock hallAstOd,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
C|oakS, Jackets, CapeS
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

THERE is going to be some remarkable
retailing in Raleigh & Clarke's Cloak
and Suit department this week. We pro-
pose TO do the Cloak business of this city
this season if quality, style and prices will
enable us to accomplish this end. Right
here IN this department you will find the
largest, richest, most correct and stylish
gathering of both foreign. and American
productions. We show you Pattern Coats
(no two alke) made in Paris and Berlin
these garments are shown only by us and
the styles are exclusive. 1t will repay you
to visit this department to see these garments,
alone. Right here at Raleigh s. Clarke's
prices will be made on garments impossible
to duplicate elsewhere. 1t is impossible for
us to begin to enumerate styles and prices
in this space. All we ask is that you call
and get our prices, and you be the Judge
of our assertions. Your response to our
former appeals we duly appreciate, and will
say to those who were unable TO obtain what
Foster Hook Kid Gloves asked for during
the latter part of last week, that upon the
arrival Of tomorrow's express all can be
fitted, both in sizes and colorings.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

This is 10 notify the public that I have
this day sold my entire tTAnefer business to
Benson, CArpsnls' d Co. 1 thauk the peo-
pie for psst fhVofs nad trutt they will con
unus the same 10 my suseeiso a.
GFo. BELL.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Commencing Saturday, Mar l2, 1894, the
Montana Central rsilwNy will Tssums the
sale of excursion tickets flom Helena to
hlhambrA, WioksL Boulder hnd BAsiu and
toturu NJ one fare Tor The round trip,
ickets on sale saturdays and Sundaya,
good 70 rsturD up TO and including ths fol-
loving MONDAY
q. w. pITr, City Ticket Agent
c. l.. DuT1og. General Agent.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Tho family Of Wayne Peck iH anxious to
secure hnT information az to bis whore.
ahouls or fate. Ho was last beard from In
Helena In May, 1893. when hs gss recover
inG from the small poI. Addrss Allison
Peek, sIseStor. Elk Point n j..
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Tho Lo,t dollar underwear 10 tho city for
lldics Al Tho Ioo Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

MTs, 'porllng Moves Ia Warren street.
Up stairs, room Z, over Sohufeidrs mil
linay store, No, II North Warren street.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Fen Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Tho Bee Hive loads in low prices. Give tAOu
a call.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

Duet !, ono OF tho ohlsf anuoyAuoos % trAn,-
continental trip, hat tho Treat Northern IL an
tiroiT frnu from H. the roadway il stons ballast
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
Tasiur.ng.

Chldren's underwear q, rcdaood prIcos at Tho
Boa live
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
Everysns InVItsd

To call and 200 q somplsts iius o, chinI
glassware. lamps uilvsTuare. Hta
Prices TO snlt every pure.
Best goods. lowest prices.
T. J. RDwARDs. 3 Park Ayenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
Announcements

The Foo Hive Aro agents TOR tue unIvsrsA
patterns,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06

ion Iolthlysf
The Helena independent., 1894-10-06
Legal blanks a, hi. omcA
"EIoursion Tickets to California"

The Bee Hive is selling standard calicOo.
five eonts.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
DEGRADED RUSSIA.


the Eighteenth Ceuturys
Peter the Great said of his country,
and said truly: RUSSIA is rotten be-
fore shet is ripe" To realize the true
meaning of these words and the fuii.
ness of their implication, one must
study in detail the reigns Of Elizabeth
and Catherine III. In Russia, during
the eighteenth century, were 70 De
found side by side. the vices alike OF
savagery and civilization. Add to the
lack of social instinct, of humanity in
the wider sense, and OF moral respon-
sibility that is to be found in Zulu
kraal, the worst corruptions that are
bred in.yourts like that of Louis XIV.
and one can form some faint notion OF
the Russian capital under Elizabeth
| and Catherine.
The country, as whole, was orien'
tai in its want of civil organization
hut without the idealism of the east
The capital was a weller of blood ant
Inst. barbarism and sophistry, atheism
and superstition, drunkenness an.
savage violence, Incidence and semi
Insane activity. Tho moral condition
was reflected in metaphysical Neve
was there such mixture OF squaio
and magnificence as in the palaces
1.-The Empress Elizabeth. The rudes
) and the most costly furniture wer
fumbled together. Filth and splendo
were always alternating, and the viie'
food was eaten of plates OF golo.-
9 Spectator.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
Iocomotive Attacked by . Cow,

A striking example of the instinct OF
maternal devotion in the animal king
dom. and at the same time a curious
incident. was witnessed by scores eot
neople at wissahicken station recent
~. A sleek-looking COW. wlth a nap,
nv.po-lucky calf at her side, wanderee
NJ mon the railroad tracks just asa tram l'
nulled up at the depot. The COW gov
across the track ahead OF the engine
Init her offspring. with the reckless
nsss Of youth and curiosity OF inexperi-
snce fingered to dispute the path.
TIL engineer crowded air on his
hraLss but the calf disappeared be-
n.ath the cowcatcher. Everyoody
iooLed for veal cutlets; but as the loco.
r Motive slowed up and stopped the cali
calmly stood DIP under the boiler De-
tween the driving wheels The COW
b.ard the bleat of alarm and caugn'
l s;oht of her calf She unhesitatingil
attacked the big iron horse and vainil
endeayored to horn it off the track
hawking ,angrilY the while. A news
how. after q deal Of maneuvering, man
aredto puch the calf between the dri'
incwheels, and cow and calf moye'
!. leisurely of as though nothing ma
| hspueusd. --Philadslphia Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
NO BuoDHIsrs IN INDIA.
A Very Common Impression Is Here
Corrected.

COfF8cto4s
India has served many gods, he says,
and the monuments raised in their
honor are countless. It-appears to be
generally believed at the present day
that the religion of-India is buddhism.
How this common impression gained
Ground it is hard to say. When Si-
Edwin Arnold published The Light
of ASIA" he did not think it necessary
to state that Gautama the Master nad
no longer any following in the country
which witnessed his birth and holy
life. hut Sir Edwin's book produced a
RELIGIOUS revival, or something very
| like it. among a certain class OF semi
Intelligent readers who are continually
foraping for some new tidbit OF reli.
r;on with which to tickle the dull
| sense of their immortality into relish
for Heaven.
There are no Buddhists in India
tThere are many in Ceylon, and there's
la sect of them in NepaL an Independent
territory to the north, on the borders
If Ruddhistic Tibet he,religion van
ished from India in the early centuries
If the Christian era. The neo-Brah
mans ut up anti Buddhas, so to speak
in the Figures of Krishna, Mahadev'
d and Rama -demigods and idols OF tn
! GREAT ueo- Brahmanic religions, vishnu
Worship and Siva-worship; and thes
swept everything else before them un
! til the Mohammedan conquest; and
the present day, in one shape or ar
5 ether. these forms of belief are &C
2 hered to by fve-sixths of the popuii
3 tion. the remainder being Mussulman
! The Buddhists are gone, though NJ
OIL without leaving behind them q nc
y legacy Of philosophic thought, an
o many. monuments. of their artist
IS oenius.-Marion Crawford, in Centur.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
oLD-FAsHloNED WIVES.
How Homes Arc Made Bright Promises
of Heaven by Them.

How Homes Arc Made Bright PROMISES
of Heaven by Them
/. A pretty young married woman said
in our hearing the other day -
Lorraine is such an old-fashioned
wife"
"And what we queried, do you
mean by that?"
"Oh," laughed the gay little matron
AS she seated herself in the big arm
chair and reflectively slipped her tea.
from pale pink cup. "she hassuch
queer. notions about her duty 70 her
husband and home. Why, she declines
ALI invitations unless he is included.
and never, under any circumstance, is
awav from home when he returns at
night. Then she always gets mp to
breakfast with him, and even goes SO
far as to prepare herself certain favor.
lite dishes for him, instead OF leaving
such business to the cook.
"She doesn't go away in the summer
until he is able to go, too; and, In TACT.
she fuses over him in the most absurd
1 fashion. / don't believe in that sort OF
thing myself. / believe 1t spoils man.
NV husband knows that am too tired
m get nm at seven for tho sake tof sit
ting opposite him at the table, and
nav nv servants enough to make stheH
wait ON him satisfactorily. AS fol
stavinp at home whenever he can no
J accompany me, simply never woui'
. oct out; therefore go my way, NJ
{ goes his, and we are very well please
i with the arrangement"
d After the pretty creature had van
E ished to join party Of friends at dir
4 ner a reflective mood stole over us, an
e In the twilight we thought how muc
n happier many a household would be
J. there were more old-fashioned wivt
uJ instead of the type which we had Jul
e had chance to study.-Phiiadeipn
!. Times y
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-06-30
THE MocKlNo BIRD.

He didn't know much rapsio
When first he come along:
An all the birds went wonderiu'
Why he didn't sing song.
They primped their feathers In tho sun,
An sung their sweetest notes;
An music les come on the run
From all their thrillin' throsisl
But still that bird WAS silent
In summer time an fall'
He les set still an listened,
An he wouldn't sing at all.
But one night when them songsters
Was tired out an still,
An the wind sighed down the valley
An went creepin up the hill;
When the stars was all a-tremble
In the dreamin felds o blue,
An the daisy In the darkness
Felt the fallin' o. the dew;
There come sound o melody
No NOR tai ever heard,
An all the birds seemed singin
From the throat o. one sweet oiroi
Then the other birds went Mayin'
In q land too fur to call;
Fer there warn't no use IN stayfn'
When ono bird could sing fer all
IF. L Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution