davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
plNKlNs SHOT AND KILLED.
Senator Marshall Wrought Up Over a
Sensational Report.
by Southern Associated pross.


- 'AChhoS' MISS august o.-iion. j.
UaoheS All nrsIhi'' suh"ior elect from
warren huu minus Counties shot aud
kii'eo H. Il. Dl"N'HS, ot jackson, at
br"haer 'his morning. Marshall and
tnree ~ iricnus; m .; II; Noiemnn, h. I.
ioA anu "'irhs' kinsmen ana
pa'.neis oi MAJ sha'i' nrovo 10 Brander
Yesterday III ihch nhd met Dinhins
u. 'ne uePo' Us lie 'Nthtd tue corner OF
.ne ouiiu'he' "beh'hB hre III once aud
S',linS MN u,inos' instantly shooting
nun h''een tiihos' DihhiGS was I'm
atn'u, s put si"pl,'e" Mntshaii ris'ol
NV - 'ou nm ae nu "'e" 'ne hrs' shol'
no huoo'i"s Mn' caused ny sens"
'iona, report o.i'u'h'e" oy l'lhN'hs.
ms report was HahaGlhS OF course,
nuu tllele %ns ei%hor lhnt MnrHhail
no '""en on 'no l.c"e' iof H'ate oehh'
"ai 10, ,n"t' urlu""ueu ,,i' 'hc report us
u ,", Iu' D;'Aeuf Sluch 10 IT, nh"
~, ioi A'i''ns sooner
"a ,a'e'
,', .. ~ '''''I 'oI'o" "no "e'Rns
,a'i pHu nc Is n'Bniy euuca
'o"' NV u "u" 'i'"t Oh iel'e!s' whlln
n,,, ~ u 'no 'nos' prom, p,
,,;i -. nn" nus Hos' OF
IL un'a '' no'-ia ""'' o'Sc" heie'
L., io nns s.. 'eu 'o'In III 'he LeR's
n"' ,rn' mna '',V nouia"eo i9r il4a''nR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
THE SPRING VALLEY RIOT.
Mayor pelmargo Has Increased the
Police Force. Men at Work.
by Southern Associated Pro,s

BY Southern Associated Proys
PRINCETON, H., August . Mayor
Delmargo, OF Spring Valley, has lust
announced TINT to night he will increase
the police aud will mako every effort
he eau TO soc thut riots do not break
out nfresh. All day to day the roads
between Spring Valley and Seatonv lie
hnve been travelled by teams hauling
bnck the household goods tnat wers
taken away during the two dnys follow
ing the murderous riots Of Sunday.
Stnto's Attorney w. A. johnson is in
Spring Valley to day, but ns yet moth
ing has been decided upon in regard to
making arrests Of the law brUukers.
1t is doubtful if any arrests Will be
made, and III this case tho citizens will
ba az restless as ever. This afternoon
450 men are at work in No. 3 shaft, part
OF whom are colored people.
In No. y about 200 arc at work.
Shafts Nos. and 4 will not be starte Il
up for few days.
Barney Rollo the Italians who was
hold upon the highway Sunday morn
lug nnd shot three times. died t0-nigLt.
1t was the crime charged to the ne
Broes which led to the murderous
attack on the negroes.
The extra police force of white men
was put on by the Mayor ut the re.
quest OF tho merchants, but it was
renlly II farce. The business men dc.
manded the increase of force in order
to protect their stores from mob vio-
lrnce. The Mayor said ali right and
Mt ouce named the businosa wno had
made the request.
Among them was Manager Dalziel
and the entire clerical force of tie
Spring Valley Coal Company, who
have pressing work To attend to now.
These men, however, iurncd the tables
on the Mayor by demanding firearms
as officers of tho law. lhu Mayor then
said they should return to their places
OF businoss and when hu was ready for
them he would let them know.
Appointment business man remarked
before tho meeting broke up: "Now,
Mr.. Mayor, We are ready to serve III
any emergency when you call uuon Us
Us you say you will, but We want you
to understand that we will expect you
to lead usl such MI emergency for
NO know that we will then be ut q tafe
distance aud free from harm"
The ten colored men who were ED.
pointed have armed Themselves with
horse pistols which arc considered
sufficient To protect Ii, colured settle
ment provided they keep together.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
Ky tue iNpiOsiom OF n Boiler.
BY Southern AssociateI Press

RALEIGi, n. c.. August 9.-By the
explosion Of boiler at Dick Parham's g
saw mill, near Aliensville, Person
county, George Pnrham, about eigh
teen years old, Was killed. His skull
WAS crushed and both legs were broken.
Three other persons were wounded,
William Parham, head fractured. seri.
onsly hurt; John Perham, seriously
wounded, and one man scaided, not
seriously. The water in the boiler was
allowed to get to low ebb. The fire.
man attempted to fill it. causing a ter
rlble explosion. blowing the boiler, en-
gine and shed 100 yards.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
ASSAULTED BY NEGROES.
One of the Victims Died From the
Injuries Received.
BY Southern Associaten Press.

Tulsa, /. T.. August 9'-Lust Tues
day twenty miles southwest of this
place in the Creek Nation. two women
and two girls were assaulted by six he
groes. Yesterday one of the girls died
from the effects Of the injuries sus.
tained and the other is not expected 10
TO live,
The Creek Nation light horse police,
three United States marshal aud u
large number OF citizens captured
Rufus Black and four ether Greek ne
groes implicated in the assault forty
miles south of Tulsa upon Flat Rock
Greek. The outlaws had robbed n
store ut Orcum, n small town near hv.
and were dividing the spnie when sur
prised. The officers started 10 Musko.
gee with them. a large number OF cit.
Hens are IN pursuit with tho intention
OF taking them away from the officers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

Ev Southern Assoc,atel pross

WAsnI%GroN. August 8. Passed AS
s'sinnt Sugeon Il. W. Kite, from the
"ld monitors IN Norfolk TO tie receiy
ing sup Franklin. Assistant Surgeon
l.. l.. oun9, from the Franklin To- the
Norfolk naval Hospital. Brent Nc
Garthy, OF Portsmouth, n. H.. has
been appointed pay clerk on the Ian.
caster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
a Siaidcr Cnsc settled.
By Southern Associated Prsss.

LoNDoN. August 9.-Justico Hawkins.
in the High Court OF Justice to day, in
the action for slunder brought by hlrs.
Jacoby against Countess Cowley,
strongly advised Il settlement Of the
case. lie said that the parties them
selves had created great scandal.
Mrs. Jacoby, he added, had cleared
herself by swearing that she did not
write the letters which lormed the basis
OF the suit, and that abe did not know
thor origin. Countess Cowley there
upon stated that she did not write the
letters and did not know who did. The
case was thereupon settled, but the
terms were not stated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

citizens were said to have been either
killed or badly wounded.
The NlRaINIAN investigated all the
possible sources Of Information and
was assured by the railroad officials
and those who were on the train that
no wounds Of any seriousness oc-
Cured. The track will bo ready to-
day for the trains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
A Retired Banner Commits Suicidc.
By'Southern Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, o., August 9.-Jacob
Gigax. retired banker, who has been
suffering from illness for a long time
and was so wenk he could hardly walk,
tottered to The depot Of the Cincinnati
and Muskinsum railway this morning.
Horritied spectators saw him get down
on his knees beside the track before
the train started and placed his i,oal
on the rail. Before anyone could reach
him the wheels had passed over his
head. crushing it aud severing it from
the body. Gigax was rs years old and
o native OF Switzerland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
Nou,c OF thc nO,I,f,

A few of the last 40J Gloria Umbrel.
las, 5Oc and 81 each. still on hand and
will be sold at this price. Como to.
day." ITO morrow may be too late.'
Wrights, 1876 Main street, t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

81 Was taken with rheumatism on the 2sth
OF January. My husband procured a bottle
OF Hoois Sdrsaparilla. AMI am Improving
rHpldy.-Mrs S.A Maytun, B ackst one Va. y
Hoods Pills cure sick Asudnche
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
HE britannia Won "a Isncc.j :.
BY Southern As5ociateI Prea,

CowEs. August 9.-In the yacht race
to day between the Ailsa and the Brit
tannla, tho latter won by three minutes
aud twenty nine seconds,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
NORFOLK, VA SATURDAY, AUGUST TO-

The wheat crop IN California is admit
tedly below the normal uud that fruits
IN that State nrc iIpening faster almost
than the cnnntrirs can handle them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10
A STREET CAR ACCIDENT
In Which Twentyi People We're In
Jured. Misplaced Switch the Cause.
BY Southern Assoeiated Press

BY Southern Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8. - Nearly
twenty people were injured in street
car accident near Grown Hill Cemetery
this afternoon. The most seriously In
lured are Mrs. Martin. log broken
aud badly bruised Susan Dennis.
bruised about lower limbs Martin
Sweeney, both legs broken !; Maggie
Rice. lace badly battered and bruised.
Edith Christ, lower limbs bruised
and other injuries. l.. ii. Smith. back
sprsined and badly bruised. Mary
BLY, and Sarah Latham. badly bruieed,
L. Is. Brown. leg broken.
All are residents of this city. The
wreck WAS the result of o misplaced
switch, eavy motor pluugiug into n
trailer loaded with people returning
from the old settlers reunion. The in.
jured will probably all recover.
Violating the Grabbing Law i'm POGO.
noKc sOunu.
Special Dispatch 10 The virginiau.
ACCoMAC COUNTY. Va, August Q. -
Capt. D. Ii. Costin, captain OF police
steamer Accomac, captured Yesterday
morning two Maryland pirates for
Grabbing III Nirginn waters. Capt.
Costin TOOK them TO Accomae Conpt.
house, where they had hearing be
fore Justice Parker. Both men
acknowledged their guilt, and they
were sent to Jail to await their trial III
September. Capt. Costin placed the
two boats III the hands of the Shcriff
for safe keeping. Both boats viii bo
sold shortly. The men captured we're
Geo. l.. Dorman. of Cristied (whiIe):
George Iybe. of Crisiield ,coioredl. j.
George +. Dorman had to be shot at
several times before he would surren
der.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-10

Newest Discovery'-Ext. teeth; no
pain. n. Y, ID. Rooms, 1O2 Main.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
ARE NOW IN SESSION
Both Houses Of the Legislature
Organized.
STATE OFFICIALS SWORN IN
Captain Wells Was Nominated for Sec
rat ry OF The scr ate by Sc
a'or Pr wne.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. Both houses Of
the legislature organized at noon today,
the republican caucus nominees being
elected without a hitch. The members
were sworn in by Chief Justice Morgan.
Both houses are fully organized so that
balloting for United States senator win
begin next Tuesday. The governor in
formed the committee sent to him that
he would like TO communicate his mes
sage to the joint convention and 1t was
arranged to hold joint convention in
the Columbia theatre for the purpose
/ The use Of the thetre is without cost to
the state.
The state officers were sworn in short
ly before the Legislature met. Justice
Morgan became chief justice. Gov
ernor Mcconnell Attorney General Par
sons and Auditor Ramsey succeeded
themselves. Charles Bunting succeeded
w. c. Hill as treasurer. l. w. Garrett
took the place of J. f. Curtis as secre-
tary of state and c. A. Forseman sue
ceeded to b. b. Lowers position as
superintendent of public instruction
Captain Wells was nominated for sec
rotary of the senate by Senator Browne
1t can not be said that there is much
change in the senatorial situation.
Heyburn's arrival has somewhat
stiffened the talk for him and 1t seems
probable that he will have some votes
Shoup's forces have been strengthened
by the arrival of James Glendenning
and Mr., Rogers, the latter Of Blackfoot.
and they announce distinct gains dur
ing the day, The delay seems to favor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
ITS MO EMENTs SLOW.



Boise, Idaho. Jan. 9.-The legislature
transacted no business Of Importance
today. The house passed bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the expenses of the
Legislature. A number of bills were in
troduced in the house. The only matter
of interest was the discussion of the
problem of determining who should pre-
side at the joint convention. The SEN
ate sent over word that it had appoint
ed committee to confer with a COM
mittee of the house on the subject. The
house refused to appoint a conference
committee and notified the senate that
the committee on rules would confer
with the senate rules committee regard
ing the matter. There the subject rests.
In the senate Senator Heitfield intro
duced a memorial to congress praying
for a free coinage law and for the de-
feat of the Carlisle currency bill
Senator Robertson Of Ada introduced
a resolution for submission of a consti-
tutional amendment giving women the
right Of suffrage.
Speaker Cozier appointed the follow
Ing committees
Rules and egulations-Crane, Wy
man, Elder Mccarthy. Hughes.
Judiciary-Wyman, Elmer, Neil.
Privileges and elections-Smith, Hen
ry, Glenn, Sanders, Davis.
Ways and means-Crane, Monroe,
Johnson, Walters, Neill
Mines and mining-Brown, Bennett,
Vance, Mccarthy. Young.
Railroads and orporations-Johnson
Cowden, Crane, Hughes. Randolph.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gamble, Hunt.
Mccain, Randolph.
Agriculture and live stock-Daly, Bax-
ter, Clark. Waring. Randolph.
immigration, labor and statistics
Mcmillan, Thompson, Walker, Hicks.
Young %. NJ
Public health-Bennett Fletcher, Nc
Carthy.
Public lands-Monroe. Gamble Hunt
DAVIS, Walters.
irrigation and water rights-Clark
DAILY, Smith, Elder, Thomas, Thompson
Davis, Mccarthy, Neill.
Roads, bridges and ferries-Rowton.
Walker, Clark, Warning, Walters.
Military and Indian affairs-Hunt,
Rowton, Vance, Hicks, Young q. NJ
Public printing--Gamble, Brown,
Young IN. h, Hughes, Walters.
State affairs and federal relations
Elder Cowden, Monroe, Young %.
NJ, Mccarthy.
Public buildlngs-Thompson Fletch-
er, Bennett, Randolph Hicks,
Engrossment-Dayis, Hughes, Thorn
as.
Enroliment-Young IN, H, Wyman,
Sanders.
Mileage-Henry Mccarthy Hunt.
Worlds fair-BaXter, Clark, Neill.
Fish and game-Henry, Walker Nc
Carthy, Glenn, Neill
County lines and boundaries-Cow-
den, Thomas, Baxter, Walters, Ran
dolph
County ofiicers-Thomas, Bennett.
Fletcher, Sanders Hicks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17

Judge Hagan's Views as to the Outcome
of the Senatorial Race.

Spokane, Jan. 2.-Correspondence.
Judge Albert Hagan of Occur d Alene
City returned yesterday from Pendle-
ton, where he turned back while on his
way to Boise city on account Of seri-
Gus and painful attack of muscular
rheumatism He was confined to his
room yesterday, and will return home
this morning unless he is pronounced
well enough to go into the conflict at the
Idaho capital. Judge Hagan is an en-
thusiastic supporter of Willis Sweet for
the senatorship.
UNLESS money is used in the fight"
he said last night, Sweet viii be elected
to certainty. 1t is my opinion now
that although he has been badly used
by those from whom he had a right to
expect better things, he will win any
way IT is by this time about estab-
lished beyond n peradventure that he
told the truth In his open letter to Sen
ator Shoup wherein he related the lat
ter's voluntary withdrawal from the
race. The statement itself has been
substantiated by Senator Dubois, who
Is clear in his recollection of Mr.. Shoup's
statement that he proposed to leave an
open field.
Sweet has 10 signers to a petition for
a caucus, and has % or "a votes on an
open issue. My suggestion to him
would be to tell Mr. Shoup, who is now
doing all in his power to prevent a
caucus. that he is willing to go into the
fight in joint convention. He can be
elected. for he is the best silver cham
pion Idaho has. and the people will see
that he is not turned down The story
of the fight as It has gone up to date
has created great excitement in Latah
and Kootenai counties and in the Occur
d Alenes
Il am inclined to think that the ac-
count Of Sweets breach with Gamble
of Latah has been somewhat disar-
ranged. Mr.. Gamble is under the
strongest obligations and pledges TO
vote for Sweet but he has refused to
sign a caucus call. Sweet is reported
to have told him that he didn't want his
vote. The fact Is that Mr.. Sweet is
anxious to have the matter settled with
In the lines of his own party. He up
braided Gamble for refusing to vote for
him In caucus, although under instruc-
lions to vote for him in joint conven-
ton. The substance of Sweets re-
marks to him was: What do l want of
your vote I'm open convention If the
matter is settled by the caucus? If
am chosen ! won't need 1t. and If l
am not 1t won't do me any good That
Is the basis of the stories that have been
told about the falling out Doubtless
Mr.. Gamble is seeking an excuse for a
breach, and would like to be justified in
casting his ballot for another man.
Latah county Is for Sweet, despite Nc
Connells residence there and the
pledges of Gamble and Senator Browne
are of the most solemn kind. Both
owe their election to their unequivocal
pledges OF fealty to the wishes of
their constituents."
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
spokane Stamp Works,
~ ELECTROTYPERS.
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, ETC
SO Ziegler Blk. Spokane. Wash.
GOVERNOR BUDD IN OFFICE.
Finally Inangurated as Chief Executive
of California

Sacramento, Jan. IA tremendous
crowd attended the Inauguration of
Governor Budd at noon today, preceded
by large parade of the military and
political organizations. The retiring
governor made a speech of farewell and
thanks, with a good word for his sue
cessor. Governor Budd was then in
troduced amid loud cheering. The oath
Of office was administered by Justice
Henshaw of the state supreme bench.
Immediately cannon gave a gubernator-
ial salute of 10 guns. Then Governor
Budd delivered the inaugural address.
specifying a number of institutions and
state boards in which retrenchment is
advisable through consolidation and
adjustment, and desirable legislation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
INVEST AT WEISER. IDAHO.
Lands
Hundreds of Fsl

WEnERhe unys
extend mil
Thscn cnan critic
equkd but few
ueb h mill in
n
Obuhdsn
her
bt 4Of m
uekg k
nsa
byhs dchs ndu
O
msppab ebay
F there
dthr
VIII can ted padt t
whch is adepdb e
Of
heC bi
asst
%
vii f
HI
ram hg n
tn nd aranpm h bee
dubra lila al Councils at
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.
situation sim Excessively Quiet aud
without Incident.

Boise, Jan 10.-There have been no
developments in the senatorial matter
and tonight everything is excessively
quiet. The 10 men who signed the call
for caucus met tonight and held
40-minute session. They organized
permanent caucus to last through the
session. TO have jurisdiction on all party
questions. Mr.. Crane of Kootenai was
elected chairman and Mr.. Rounds of
Bingham secretary No action was
taken on the senatorship. The caucus
adjourned TO meet tomorrow night
with an invitation TO other republicans
to meet with them, thing which the
others are not likely TO do until they
get ready.
Mr.. Sweet today sent Representative
Gamble the following letter in response
TO his communication of yesterday;
Boise, Idaho. Jan. 10.-Hon. ID. Gam
BILE, House of Representatives, City
My Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
of the eth inst. l beg to say that my
statement to you was that If | were
defeated in the caucus l would not be
a candidate before the legislature. and
mat in the event of such defeat your
vote would be worthless to me. In my
Judgment this was a sufficient reason
Tor you to enter the caucus If you in
tended to assist me. If you made Piled
yes to the people of Latah county, |
We no power to hold you TO them,
nave the power 10 release you.
contract was with them, and IL is
andi them to settle whether
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
ALFRED EOFF, President.

to is. Just before adjournment the an
nouncement was made in both houses
that a caucus of republicans would be
held at $3.50 tonight Both houses ad-
journed over to Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17

you have been faithful to your trust
when you return to them and render
an account of your stewardship.
WILLIS S. SWEET"
The populist members held confer
ence this evening, but 1t is understood
that they took no action toward select
ing candidate for whom to cast their
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17
RADMAsTER MURPHY KILLED.

Fell Under a Moving Train and Was Cut
to Pieces.
Helena, Mont, Jan. S.-Yardmaster
Patrick Murphy was instantly killed at
Billings yesterday He had made up a
Northern Pacific freight and stepped on
the end of brake beam to ride down
the yard. He slipped, fell under the cars
and was cut to pieces. He leaves a wife
and four children.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-17

night This fact shows the dulness Of
the situation. The Hepburn men claim
ne has the balance of power and that
he can be elected in joint convention.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-26
Poisoning by Timed Food.

Some light is thrown by The Lancet
upon the mysterious cases of poisoning
by timed food which from time to time
are reported. They are believed to be
due to neglect Of the caution against
eating timed foods that have been ex-
posed to the air for some time after be-
ing opened. The exact d in which
poisonous substances, technically known
as ''ptomaines, are generated SO rapid
~ is not known with certainty, but the
fact that they are produced in sufficient
quantity to cause very grave symptoms
OF poisoning have been brought out in a
multitude Of instances. In one well
known cast the first half of the contents
Of a tin Of lobster was consumed with
no i'll effect, but the rest a few days aft
erward proved extremely poisonous. 1t
is suggested that as "a safeguard manu-
facturers might label the tins with some
such notice as ''The contents Of this til
are perfectly wholesome when eaten
fresh from the tin and afford good
food, but the public is advised not to
expose the contents for any length Of
time to the injuricns influences Of the
atmosphere" The Lancet writer even
goes SO far as to suggest that some sucn
warning might be insisted on by the
legislature London News.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-26
OF Course fie Would.

The auction oom vas crowded, and
tho collection Of furniture. ;:rt and brio
a br;.c being unusually choice tho bid
ding had been very sp.lltcd. Daring al
interval of the sale i Ma.l with 4 pale
and as;:ated countenance pushed his
way to the a~uctiuneer's side and en-
gagged him IL Il whispered conversation.
Presently he stood aside, and the auc-
tioncer raped Affection with his ham
mcr.
Ladies and gentlemen, lie said III d
loud voice, - have to inform vou that
Il gentleman present has lost his pocket
book containing $500. He offers $50 for
its return.
Instantly u small man il the back
ground sprang upon q chair AID cried
ezcitedly:
IN give ci0o!'-Lonlon Tit-B:ts.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-10-26
G,ibooaux 5cntiNcl.


Waking, l 6reamed, and deemed my VISION
true,
Waking, / dreamed of love which never dies.
All, rapturously | blessed all things | knew
And felt the blessing Of the earth and skies,
Till DER my daydream sanl, Il nights despair,
1 sleepless night of misery and care,
That veileI with tears the vision from mine
eyes.
Waking, ! dream no more, yet needs must
sing,
For when the day is fed with sunset feet,
Across the pillow of my couch I fii1s
My tangled locks. and GLADLY nighttime
greet,
l sigh Tor joy and close mine achins eyes,
Ard slccpins dream OF love which Eever dies,
And slccpin. cream and deem my vision
traei
Thus consolation lights er;cf's blinded eyes.
MARY Errri Chapman.