davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
PEOPLE.

In disposition and temperament these
people are race of children, simple,
kindly, cheerful, and hospitable. In
powers of endurance in certain directions,
they probably are not surpassed by any
other known race, and in their ingenuity
and the intelligence displayed IN making
use to the fullest extent, of every one OF
the few possibilities of their country
which can assist them to live and be
comforta BILE, they are in my OPINION
ahead of any other aboriginal race VI
arts, sciences, culture manufactures, anu
such other adiuncts of civilization, they
know nothing. Life is for them simply a
struggle for something to eat, and 1or
clothes to protect them from the demon
cold of the Arctic night. These Two
things assured, they are supremacy happy
and content.
There is no form of government among
them, no chief, each man Eelng supreme
in his own family and literally ana
absolutely his own master. Such bhlng
as real estate interest is unknown 20
them. Every man owns the whole
country and can locate his house az ana
hunt where his fancy dictates. Inc
products of the hunts are common
property with slight limitations, as, 1or
example, anything smaller than seal Is
the property of the hunter who captures
it; yet, unwritten laws require him TO De
generous even with this, if be can do so
without starving his own family.
Personal possessions are of necessity very
limited, consisting almost entirely OF
clothing, hunting and travelling weapons,
and implements. and single skin teno
or tupic Every man is his own tailor,
shoemaker, boatbuilder house carpenter,
tinker and everything else; IN other
words, each family is literally and
absolutely independent and self-support-
ing and could continue it's existence for
an indefinite length of time without ex-
ternal assistance.
THEIR MORAL STATUS.
AS regards morals these people do not
stand high according to our scale. The
wife is as much a piece of personal
property which may be sold, exchanged
loaned or borrowed, as s]edge or acanoe.
If must be said in their favor however
THAI children as we'll as aged and inf1rm
members of the tribe are we'll taken care
of and that for the former, the parents
evince the liveliest affection. OF religion,
properly speaking they have none. Inc
nearest approach to it is simply collec-
ton of miscellaneous supeTstitions and
beliefs in good and evil spirits. 1t may
be said in relation to this latter subject
that Information in regard to it is ex-
tremely difficult to obtain and probably
the bottom facts in the matter will be
known only when some enthusiast is
willing to devote five or six years OF his
time to living with them and doing as
they do becoming in fact one of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04

to Sullivan, who is down on the 2O-yard
line. Kent's take the ball on downs.
Claybrook spoils a right end play and
Gulliver on the next line up breaks
through, causing loss of one yard. Kent's
now get started with the ball, massing
their men on Portlands right tackle, and
but for the runner going out of bound it
might have been called touch down.
Kent hits right tackle again for Is yards,
then Pullen PUSHES between left tackle
and guard, French assisting by taking
care of Allen, and goes 45 yards for touch
down Sullivan has a great chance to
tackle him, but misses his men. f. Wing
kicks an easy goal. The time is nearly
up and the three plays after the next
kick off result in Kent's Hill carrying the
ball from their IS to their 40-yard line.
The half ends with six points to the cred
it of Kent's Hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-04

On the other hand, it has been i'm
nossjble to obtain any satisfactory infor-
nation from these people as to the direc-
tion from which they originally came.
They have general idea of land far to
the north. They are aware that that
land is inhabited by the musk OK, and
there are misty traditions OF the existence
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
LIGHT FLASHES.

San Antonio Gas company
meets any competition price on
electric light and power. l q ct
The San Antonio Liederkranz
is arranging for an abendunterhal-
tung to take place in the near
future.
San Antonio Gas Company
meets any competition price on
electric light and power. III Ct
The Third Ward Elmendorf
club has started with a member.
ship Of thirty-seven and acces
sions are coming in daily. The
next meeting is Thursday night.
-Incandescent lights to all our
customers at J cent per ampere per
hour from January 1st, 1895. San
Antonio Gas Co. Tel. 2l2. 12l ct
Lotus Lodge, No. SO, X. Of p,
will install all their Off GERS for
the present term tonight. A nice
lunch will be served to which the
LIGHT acknowledges an invita-
ton.
--Incandescent lights to all our
customers at } cent per ampere per
hour from January 1st, 1895. San
Antonio Gas Co. Tel. 2l2. l 81 ct
There will be a meeting of the
citizens Of the Fifth ward, tomor.
row night, at s O'Clock sharp, at
Michel's, corner Nolan and Elm
streets, to organize an Elmendorf
club.
Prices on incandescent light
reduced to J cent per ampere per
hour from January lst, 1895. San
Antonio Gas Co. Tel. 2I2. l 81 ct
-Fantail gold fish for sale at
the Museum, San Pedro springs.
1212t
Prices on incandescent light
reduced to J cent per ampere per
hour from January 1st, 1898. San
Antonio Gas Co. Tel. 2l2. q St
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Carlos Bee and bride have re-
turned from their honeymoon.
Ed. Langwell has gone to Luline
to accept position.
Eugene OBryan, of Yoakum, is
in the city.
w. RahmsdOrf left today for a
deer hunt west of Hondo City.
r. X. Croskey, Of Boerne, is al
the Southern.
]. Sutherland, a merchant Of
Edgar, is at the Southern.
r. Moose, OF Kennedy, is at the
Mahncke.
DIR. A. r. Bowman and w. III,
Rheiner, of Sabinal, are in the city,
and stopping at the Mahncke.
Oscar Peyton, a popular COM
mercial man Of Pinckneyville, ILL.,,
is in the city visiting friends.
John Taylor and S. c. Abaa, OF
Great Bend, Kan3 are at the Nav
erick.
J. L. Lawler and Miss Katie
Lyons, Of Houston, are at the Men,
ger.
Miss Annie l.. Benson is in the
city, visiting her brother, HI. l..
Benson, on Howard street.
Geo. Dullnig, Chas. Rische aud
party have returned from their
hunting trip.
John Nearry, a brewer Of Howell,
Mich, is in the city, accompanied
by his wife. They are stopping at
the Maverick.
Albert Lockwood has returned
from Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, Mex +,
where he has been the past few
months, and will remain in San
Antonio.
Legislator w. A. Wurzbach and
wife and Miss Katie Wurzbach
returned from Austin Saturday
evening, where they attended the
Culberson Inauguration ball. Mr..
Wurzbach returned to Austin to
day to attend to his legislative
duties.
Mr.. R. F. Blair, member OF the
Legislature, came to San Antonio
Saturday to spend Sunday here,
and get few points in the city
election campaign. He says the
Elmendorf ticket is a mighty
strong one and will doubtless be
elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
Grand Opera House.

To chronicle the engagement of
such an artist as Mr.. Richard
Mansfield for appearance here is
an event worthy Of notice by every
one interested in the theatre. His
dignified Interpretation Of every
character handled by him is the
very enoblement of human nature.
In every thing he does he the per-
sonification Of grace and recalls at
once the memories of the few great
actors who In their days were re-
vered by all who saw them. Mr..
Mansfield has long labored for the
success with which he is now
favored. His genius is immortal
and will be ever remembered unto
the end Of the generation to which
he belongs. His characterizations
are realistic pictures Of humanity
in its various phases at various
periods. He is the sole creator OF
his own roles and, to initiate him
Is to travesty the truest type OF the
stage. His appearance at the
Grand Opera house in this city on
Wednesday evening next should
be the occasion of a grand evasion
to this greatest actor OF the past
quarter of century. The sale of
seats will begin on Monday. Mr..
Mansfield will present Napoleon
Bonapart.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
As Good as "Holy Terror. "

CHAMBERLAIN, S. d., Jan. Oh
The wonderful production of the
Holy Terror gold mine bids fair
to be surpassed by the rich find on
the Lackawanna lode, situated on
Green Mountain, Lawrance coun-
ty. The present owners Of the
Lackawanna mine, James Conner
and Curley Oleary, have been work
ing the property since 1885, devel-
oping it and extracting a fair grade
Of silicos ore, Of which they now
have nearly 1000 tons on the
dump. Numerous assays have
been made, the returns varying
from $1,000, to $l,70O gold per ton,
The ore body is twelve feet thick
between shale rock and the trache.
tite. Further work may deter
mine that the ore body is even
wider than is now thought.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
/. WOLFSON'S
Young Mems Elmendorf Club.

In response to a call large number OF
the representative young business men of
the city met at the Mission Athletic club
rooms in the Stevens building for the
purpose of organizing a Young Mems
EImendorf club.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
A. G. Pancoast, who was elected tempo
rary chairman
Permanent organization was then eff
fected and the following officers were
elected:
DIR. Edward c. Cllvin-president.
Peter Jonas, Jr.-vice- president.
II. 7. PhelDs-secretary.
Joe Mackin-treaSurer.
A committee of three, consisting OF W.
e.. Schuwirth, Joe Mackin and DR.. E. c..
Clavin were then appointed TO select an
executive committee to be composed Of
one member from each of the eight wards
and to report OF such action. The club
will hold a grand rally on Wednesday
evening January %, 1895, at Schaefer &
Braden's ball on Commerce street. The
meeting will be addressed by the Hon.
Peter Shields and other prominent speak
erS.
The following gentlemen are enrolled
as members of the cI~h:
Henry C. Wagner, Pete J. Jonas, B m
ard A. Daugherty, A. G. PancOaSt, Rob-.
Goldbeck, H. j. Fischer, Ernest Goldbeck,
Walter RummeI. Richard Eller. Gus
Froebel, w. s. Corning, J. r. Spielhagen,
VIM. L. French, Albert s Smith, E j.
Al:gelt, VIM j. Schuwirth, John Dullnig,
w. P. Clarvey, A . Grona. Geo. L Ham
mer. julius Hermann, r. E Wheeler,
VIM Campbell, Donald Campbell, Albert
Kush, H. Molde, Edward and VIM Lyons,
Il. A. Krempkau, Louis J: Robin. Fred
;oIn Nall
Frank Roberts, Edward c. ClavIn, F.
Bnz, Jno. j. Duffey. II. Limburg"r. Jr.,
]. Grimes, James w. Cuff, VIM. Ochse,
Albert KrOnkosky, Louis DreiSs, Il. P.
KampbelI. Jno. c. Calhoun, &. f. Schar
fenbtrg, Fred F. Muller, A. Wehrhahn,
A. Biesenbact, Geo. Eitt, B. Engelke,
Chas. Elmendorf, j. NJ. Carr, Claude
Wright, John Tooin, VIM, Tobin,
Luu. Chas. Graebner. Joe. Mackin,
Alfred c. DeHam, George Huntress, JOS
eph Umscheid, Henry Umscheid, Geo. j.
Pancoast, Ramon Appmann, R. j. Mey-
ers, Frank Rennert. Tom Falvey, John
Falvey, Arthur McElroy. VIM, j. Weber,
M; c. Judson, 81. F. Kohler, Edgar
S EissIpg S Shas' " KsSina D. E H.
gene Hernandez, c. A. Goeth,
E. w. Richardson, T. G. Leighton,
H. A. Day. John Thompson, 7. A. Pride,
VIM. L. Herff, 81. Brendel, Ignatz Du-
gosh, Charles Mann, A. c. Weber, Max
Letzel, Albert Kallatchny, c. A. Downly,
August Lassner, NJ. Karotkn, VIM.
ling, Jos. Therey, Jos. P. Devine, A.
C. Johns, B. G. Hite, II. 7. Phelps,
J. e.. Dullnig. Oscar J. Rosy. Henry
Walters, H. w. Griffin, ]. M. Wis
caya, Henry Grandjean G. W. Galbraith,
T. E Mumme, o. w. Egli, Joe Mar
ty, J c. Dallas, L. w. Dugar,
A. A. Gittinger, Frank Weber, G. L. Ne
will, l.. c. Brand, Gabe Cazell, Caesar
Cazell, Max Becker, Henry Michael,
Charles G. Stats, Carl Sutor, J. Bennett,
w. Bolz, James Clavin, j. l.. McElroy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
Still in the Race.

AS you can see by our announcement
columns, Mr.. w. w. Wilson has decided
to stay in the race for recorder. He eG-
poets to make an active canvass, and will
do his best to make 1t interesting for the
there the LIGHT will furnish the big, high
cushion for the chair made vacant by
Shardein.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moke entertained a
few friends last evening at their residence
on South Presa street Instrumental and
vocal music was the order of the evening.
Some excellent songs and instrumental
pieces were rendered. At eleven o'clock
elegant refreshments were served and
when their guests were about to depart
for their homes a surprise awaited them
in the way of serenade by a Mexican
band, which played some nice selections
to the delight Of those present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
What I. W. G. Means.

"Does that |. w. C. on your badge mean
4 want cash'?" inquired a Callaghau sup
porter of a member of Saturdays conven-
vention.
Not much" replied the Elmendorf
man, such an Interpretation is quite
natural for one Of your crowd, but for us
it means Intelligence Will Conquer or
1t Worries Callaghan, which ever you
prefer"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
FOR CITY AUDITOR.

The citizens have found Mr.. ALBERT
MEYERS books thoroughly posted
to date and made a good officer, he has
tOen unanimously chosen as their candi-
date, and the LIGHT is authorized to pub
fish his announcement as candidate for
reelection, February 18th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
Justice Devine,s Court.

Abe Cohen pleaded guilty to charge Of
assault and battery upon Nathan Wilson
and was fined IS and costs by Justice De-
vine this morning.
Elias Small pleaded guilty to a charge
of vagrancy and was fined IS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
Powder Hill Gun Club.

The following is the score of shoot No.
at 10 single birds, yesterday:
OhnesOrge, 7 out of 10; Epp, 9 out Of 10;
Black, 9 out of 10; DreiSs, Z out Of 10:
Gloeckner, out Of 10; Maurer, 6 out of
10; NARROW, s out of 10; Derr, Z out OF 10.
Shoot No. 2, at 50 birds:
NARROW, Al out OF 50 Ohnesorge, Al out
OF so; Gloeckner, 3S out of so; Epp, AZ out
OF 50; Black, AZ out Of so; Dreiss, SO out
OF so, g
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

F. W. MCALLsTER, having been unani-
mously selected by the ward delegates,
authorizes the LIGHT to announce him as
a candidate for Alderman for Ward No. /,
at the Election, February 18th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
ALDERMAN WARD NO. 2.

AUGUST ROBIN, JR., is the choice of the
voters of ward No. 2, and has authorized
the LIGHT TO announce him as a candi-
date for alderman for ward No. 2, at the
ensuing election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
ALDERMAN For WARD Z

The delegates of the ward having unan-
imOusly named Mr.. ADOLPH DRESS the
LIGHT is authorized to announce him as
candidate for Alderman for Ward 7, at
the election, February l1th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

Mr.. M. Golfrank and S. Laven-
burg, of New York, two Of the prin-
cipal stockholders Of the A. B.
Frank company, are stopping at
the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
ALDERMAN FIFTH WARD.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
VIM. HOefing, Sr., as a candidate for re-
election as Alderman for the Fifth ward,
at the election. February Nth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
FOR CITY RECORDER.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
w. w. WILSON, as a candidate for Re
corder who soIicits the votes OF the Cit
liens generally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

w. G. Easterling, editor Of the
Del Rio Record, and J. B. Newman,
of Del Rio, are at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

w. w. Rudisill and wife and
daughter, ofAltoona, Pa, arrived in
the city this morning, and are
stopping at the Menger.
Martin Jacoby, of Paris, Is at the
Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
For ASSESSOR.

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
HARRY CUNNINGHAM, as a candidate for
Assessor, at the city election, February
18th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

~. Prices Cream Baking POw6es
Most pArtoct MAAA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
WANTED,

A good German girl in small
family. Inquire $50 Main avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

Or. Price'e Cream Baking Powder
W~rId's Pair Highest Award
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21
ErIanger, Cabinet. Pi|Sener and Standard Beers.
Brewers of the Celebrated =

warranted Preparation
andC used in h manu- of same
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

ALAMO CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY,
227 st. Mary's st. Annual subscrip-
ton 50; monthly 25S. Free reading
rooms open until 10 pm. 12l I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-21

Or. Miles Nerve PlAsters aSa AZ all druggIsta
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA MANTEL.
By Odds the Most Beautiful and Taste
full in the WOman's Building.
ATLANTA Constitution.

The beautiful mantel in the as
sembly hall of the Woman's Build
ing is deservedly attracting great
deal of admiration. 1t was a dona-
ton to that room by the women Of
North Carolina. 1t is an interesting
fact that the design was drawn by a
North Carolina girl only eighteen
years old. She is Miss Norman Bon
niwell. The shelf of the mantel is up
held by two twisted columns carved
in tobacco leaves, and upon this richly
carved piece rest four Corinthian
columns, that support the top, which
reaches to the ceiling, and is ornately
carved in a colonial design. The
mantel, W tn the exception of the
centre PANEL, is in North Carolina
oak. The PANEL contains a medal
lion carved with the figures of Peace
and Plenty, and on either side are
two exquisite pannels in design OF
grapes. 1t is by all odds the most
beautiful and tasteful mantel in the
Woman's Building.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21
How it Works.
IGOlden CenSor.I

A mechan ic who has been in the
habit OF dropping into beer saloon
twice day and spending five cents a
day for glass OF beer, was captivated
one day by a new thought. 81 am
poor" he said to himself: "my family
need every cent | can earn; it is grow
ing more and more expensive every
year; soon | shall want to educate my
children. Ten cents day for beer.
Let me see; that is sixty cents week.
That is thirty-one dollars and twenty
cents year. And it does me no good
it may do me harm. Let me see
and here he took piece of chalk and
solved the problem on a board-"I
can buy two barrels of -four, one hun
dred pounds of sugar, five pounds of
tea and six bushels of potatoes for
that sum. Pausing for moment as
if to allow the grand idea to take full
possession of himself, he then ex-
claimed: 81 will never waste another
cent" He never has, and he is to-day
prosperous man.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21
What to Read.
llCincinnati Commercial Gazctt

iICincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Read history. 1t is the story OF
the progress of human life. 1t teaches
by example and stimulates to en-
deavor.
Read poetry. 1t enriches the mind
with ideals that may become real.
Read romance. The example of
its heroes are an exaltaration, and
tend to the formation of noble char
aCter.
Read science. 1t supplies informa-
ton that equips for usefulness and pre-
vents the triumph of terror.
Read philosophy. 1t impar,s wis
dom to understand all things, and
fortitude to endure all things.
Read the Bible. 1t gives promise
OF the future and strengthens the soul.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21
Original Observations.
TDrange (Na.D Observer.

IOrange (Va.) Observer
Noah is the first man who made the
arc light.
Love is dcformcd when it is all on
one side.
Many young man who has been
too bashful to propose to girl has had
her father come into the parlor about
IL O'Clock and help him out.
A pctrifed Indian has been ex-
humcd in Arizona. The savage is sup
posed to have been petrfied with as
constituent on discovering an honest
Indian agent.
"You can always tell man who
has once been a clerk in hotel" Our
experience is that you can't tell him
much-he knows it all.
A fashion writer says that dresses
are to be full this season. We prefer
them full. We should like to know
what satisfaction it would be to a
young man to hold an empty dress on
his lap.
Sam Jones says "No man is a Chris
tan, who will give the neck or back
of chicken to his children" That
so, Sam. The gizzard and the feathers
are good enough for children. You
mustn't make their blood too itch il
you want them to be pious.
When yesterday asked you, love,
One liIilc word to say,
Your brother Interrupted us;
so please say yesterday
-OrdHge ObSCrCer.
The maid looked demurely down,
A thought from love to borrow;
Then thrO' the corner of her eye,
Said: Call again tomorrow.
-DurhdHt Daity SIM.
Dear brother, twas no better
When the morrow came
She gave us the beautiful's no.
And wouldn't change her name.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21
THE HARVEST.
BIZ. W. L. BARBER.

IT'S a blessed toll from teemIng soil
TO garner a nations bread.
Let the farmers sing at their harvest ne,
For by them the world is fed.
Though banks may fail and in ruins gale
Every speculator reel,
The fruitful sod is the bank Of God,
And its wealth no knaye can steal.
When the rain and sun their good Work
have done
In the grain-felds far and wide,
10, the reaper bands, with armed hands,
Through the topping harvest glide.
And the swaths Of gold from the
cradles" rolled
Gid the soil by the scythes laid bare,
As ridge Of mist, by the sunlight
kissed,
Gid the broader fields Of air.
The binders 1.-THE who follow the scythe
For the treasures it crops and leaves,
As with laugh and song they hurry along,
Leave wake of yellow sheaves.
But the happicst scene is the last | Ween,
When over the yielding loan
The last load is borne from the fields close
shOTn.
For then is the "Iarvest Home
O were the lord Of acres broad,
With the strength my land to TILL
I'd follow the pillow with beaded brow,
And rcnOunce the "gOOse-qulll,
For the fields of thought, Though with pa
thence wrought,
The harvest oft Is spurncd,
But the seeded field, with a solid yield,
PAYS for every furrOw turned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21

"Nho gathered these lilles?" asked
the gardener, as he came into the gar
den, feeding some of his fairest, love-
Hest lilies cut. Il did," replied the
master. Then the gardener held his
peace. Beloved, has the Master come
into your home garden, and cut some
of the fairest and loveliest lilies? If
so, it is to transplant them into his
palace garden. Well, let Him have
His way. How they will unfold their
beauty in that bright eternal world.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-11-21

shroud that mantles their ashes. But,
if no kind hand is there to strew flow
ers, or loved eye to shed the tear of
sorrow there is One that reigns among
the eternal stars that daily floods the
unknown grave with sunshine, and
nightly waters the budding wild flow
ers with dew from heaven.