davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
Gen 4. 3ioniitfOngres.

3 forrige Maoneo nf6olotes / Qons
bon ben fjerbe internationnle 3ionifts
tongres, De fore9aaenoe 9onsresier
CT bleune afboISte / gnlel boert Gar
iioen 1897. j3ionilternes Pro9rum
9aar, lom man oil uioe, no paa at ltofie
eft %oifentli9 unertenot o9 l%ooformeli9
lifret 9jem i Bala1tina for %iaaoanne
Sgoer, lOm life fan eaer oit asiimilere
fig meo be Nutioner, iblanet builfe be
for xioen bOr. BeuR9elIen ler fin 2es
Der / Or. 30. 9er3l fra Bien, o9 bet
re9nes, at "a Mialoner Sgber bar
tuttet fig til ben.
Eli &on9reSien bar Der mgot 900
ReprRi entunter fra ale iebilte Menigs
beosIamfunb fra belle geroen. Zen fore
gal The Queens Hall onr tet fplot,
o9 8r. 9er5G fsrte 6Oripoet, Om9iuet
af M9no Tom Or. Mnr 9toroau,
Or. @aiter, YrofesiOr Weneel=
q NJ m, Sir 6rancis Montes
fipreo. Il.
greiiosnten, Or. Qer3I. iOm bleU
mootn9et meb ltartt Gpplaus, uotalte,
at @nglnno q bet enelte tilOuersbleOne
9ant, boor Ssberne neo fuloitenois
5ribeb. 8 belle ben Uios 8ero.n bar
Der fun bleuen eet 9anb tilba9e, buor
CUBS samIe 6Olt life bar afiipeoe og
~forfulste, men ber / rette bersmmtlige
aano nss be en- bel o9 iulO Jribeo / aas
borgerlise 6OrbOto. @n po,rligere for
sget Snbuansrin9 Of S6oer til @n9lano
oiloe bog life DGre snlttli9, ben tunos
bliue ulptttbrinsenoe for benz lelu.
Zen nuuGrenoe B.pa9elle uiloe, bUiS
ben feres til ct beloi9t tlofnlo, / bsj
Grab lette 2rptt.t % biornse til at lsie
bet for 9aanoeu eGrenoe BrOblem. 6or
fire Nar liben MATTE man p9fe parlom
mto at tale ON ben ieeilte Station al
5rp9t for at IpneS latterlig. 5 Dag
uilbe snboer 9ere fig latterlis, iom meg
t.oe, OF Der efsiter.be en- jgoilf GatiOn
(ftQrtt 8ifaIb). st 8lif paa benne
tore Sal - Fortintte Caterer =, fploi
meb afienbinse fra ale Dele Of 8eroen,
ION lIutter fig til 3ionismen, beolier
&igiigbs6en az oerne Baafano.
8ointtslIeu aF ct fort Nntal Ssber
8alaltina piloe bore til 9.lo life alen'
for Sgberne ielu, men oiloe aabne all
9anos, boor be MI CT %boIiooenoe, en- 1o'
Fet til 9ssnins al bet isbiite SpDrss.
maal (8ifale). Ser piloe o9lan / er
iaaosn SOI9ttelie inoe8 BegDnoelier
til en- for 5remtiosbesiOenb.e, nsmli(
5Sra,ls Soils Eilbassuenoen til oerei
s5eores 9ono, iOm er foruoia9t / Del
b.ni9e Strift, beiuuset af 8i9tere, 0!
iom ben ieoift. &ace imsbeier meo bran
b.no, 2enSisll
Or. Mar Norbau uabneoe en- Cor
gambling ON ~Sebsrues o~lminbeli9
Stiuins". On Gntilemitismen uotalt
ban, at ben laa lan9t fra at uare ct ior
bisaasnoe Onbs, itaois bar i 9ilretlf
ben bolOt fit SnbtOs / bet enc 9ano efte
bet anoet Os unto9 en- Gorm, iOm be lor
tehe BesFmiIier life uifoe BABE tGni
mulis. Sun uotrptte SsoerneS oDbt
fglte Gat for ben 8eltpttelie, lOm .
tpIte Mpnoisbeber pbeoe benz, men Iel
i laa Uplplie ganbe iOm Gp1iluno ou
Spoerne fun taelte, trObs bet, at B
rolle fig of of bore / 8elitbelie af al
bo,9crliae 8%eifiebfoer.
9aleren omtoIte o~ereIter uofsrliet 3
rumonite Sgoers eibelier og ipurSte
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12

Mrs. Hunt returned Wednesday
from her hurried trip to New York.
DR.. Hoenes and family left Thursday
for Denver, where they will make their
future home.
Champlain G. M. Daley spent Sun
day, Monday aud Tuesday in the city,
going to Deadwood- Wednesday to at
tend the Black Hills Congregational
assc Nation, and was accompanied by
Rev Brown.
9, N Black, Of the Home, had a
mai, ow escape the other night. While
riding horseback, he rode over an en-
bankment about twenty feet deep,
Strangely neither he OF the horse were
more than scratched.
F. R. Curran, the well-known sheep
man, of Newcastle, is spending a few
weeks at the Evans. Frank always
was an entertaining man, and though
now something Of an invalid is a
happy, social fellow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
A Card to the Public.

In view of tho fact that the people
of this country are not in favor of con.
tinuin!g in public Office any one man
for any great length of time and also
in view of the fact that I have been in
office in this county as Sheriff aud as
Deputy Sheriff for tho eight years last
past and there are voters in this
county who have expressed an opinion.
that in the event ofthe election OF Ed.
mund Petty, the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, I would, be- his Deputy. l
desire to publicly state that I absolute.
" will not be Deputy Sheriff for
Edmund Petty IL elected Sheriff or for
any other person who may be elected
to that office.
I make the above statement for the
purpose that candidates nominated
for the Office OF Sheriff may not Ia
any why be either Kindred or heJped
by Whist is by some called, my pros.
pective candidacy for the Office OF
Deputy Sheriff of this county.
Dated Hot Springs 8. D.,,Oct, 8 1900.
CHAs. 8. EASTMAN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Fairbanks and Brobst.

A small number Of demo-pops and
several republicans were at the opera
house Saturday evening to listen to
Major Fairbanks and "Prof." F. j.
Brobst expound fusion doctrine. The
majors talk was mostly on socialism
and was coolly received by his hearers,
while the professor endeavored to tell
his hearers what a great man Pettigrew
was and urged democrats to get votes
for him at whatever cost-no matter
whom it was necessary to sacrifice on
the fusion ticket. Evidently he was
hired by Pettigrew to campaign in his
interest. After making rampant in
situations against President Mckinley
and Gov. Roosevelt, and telling what O
George Washington Aguinaldo was, he
held out q little tafy to the old sol.
diers present by telling them what a
fine record they made in the rebellion.
Result: not a particle of applause from
the audience. He then made the
statement that the bravest soldier that
ever% shouldered "a musket was the con-
federate of the south. This called forth
prolonged applause from the demo-
Gratis present. One old soldier got up
and with the remark that he twas q
pop but could not stand that" left the
hall. The speaker did not make a
single argument that tended to show
why IL should vote the democrat
ticket. 1t was all abuse for our GOV.
eminent and praises for the enemies
of our country. Will the voters of our
state and country sustain such a policy
and say to the world that we are a ma.
ton of traitors? X
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated BY
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: VI was In an awful condition.
Ny skin was almost yellow, eyes SINK.
EN-, tongue. coated, pain continually In
back aud sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then I was advised
40 use Electric Bitters; to my great Joy
the first bottle made a decided i'm.
provement. I continued their use FOR
three weeks and am now q we'll man.
i know they ~robbed the grave Of
another VICTIM" M Que shonld,fa fail
to try them. Only Soc, guaranteed, at
Emil Hargen's drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
THE SOLDIERS HOME VOTE.
Out of $50 Old Soldiers only 80 are for
Bryan.

Out of $50 Old Soldiers only 80 are for
Bryan.
The populist newspapers of the state
the campaign managers and their
speakers have been asserting that the
old soldiers of the Home were strong
for Bryan and the populist ticket.
The report has been studiously cir
culated that seventy five per cent of
them were going to vote against the
administration. The Pioneer Times
has investigated the political situation
a. the Home and finds it to be thus:
there r $50 veterans at the Home
and a careful poll recently taken shows
that 80 of these are democrats and
populists as far as the national ticket
goes and the others, or Ill members
are going to vote the republican ticket
straight. Then populists and demo-
Gratis at the Home have said they we're
going to vote the republican state
ticket. Within the last month two OF
three have changed position from the
democratic or populist to the republi-
can calumn and a number of these are
by no means steadfast in their OPP
position to the administration and
have inclinations towards the republi.
can party with strong probabilities
that taey will vote the ticket in Nov.
en!ber. There has been no occasion
for the statement that inmates of the
Home ere going to cast u two thirds
majority for Bryan. It is not difficult
to ascertain how the majority of the
old boys stand, for most of the repub.
licans wear Mckinley badges and those
who do not wear the badges are not
10th to explain how they stand.
They are proud of it and are not trying
to conceal it.
The republicans are going to carry
the election in Fall River County this
year, and the old soldiers at the Home
are going to help them do it.-Dead-i
wood Pioneer. Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
RESOLUTIONS of sympathy.

Whereas, Death had entered the
home of our sister Fannie Ness, by
the taking away of her son, William,
be it
Resolved, That we, members of
Marther Chapter, o. E. S., extend to
the parents and friends o fthe deceased
our heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to look for comfort to the loving
Father who doeth all things we'll. Be
it further
Resolved, That the hardest duty in
life is to give up our loved ones, yet
this beloved son has lived an upright
life and has gone to his grave honored
by all.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of Chap.
ter and a copy presented to the family.
ELIZABETH CRANE,
INEz l.. GODDARD,
MARY Il. JOYCE
Whereas, 1t has SO pleased our
Fa ther to remove from the home of
our Sister and Brother Ness, their be-
loved son Will, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Degree of Honor, extend to the
family and friends of the deceased our
sincere sympathy. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these re-
solutions be furnished the bereaved
family aud the same be spread upon
the records of our lodge.
SAMUEL LAMBERT,
MARY e. RICHER,
LILLE NJ. JENSEN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Job Couldn't Have Stool n,

II he had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Salve will cure the worst case
OF Piles on earth. 1t has cured thous.
ands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily
Eruptions it's he best salve in the
world. Price Csc a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Emil Hargens, drug
QiSt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12


Go to Walkers for furniture.
Paul Newcomer spent a few days
week He is locsted at Gillette, Wyo.
Miss Bostwick, Of the Gale. t. Star,
ma G his paper a fraternal call Mon-
dsy
jackets and capes at the Fair.
r. F. Thomas and wife left Tuesday
evening for Battle Greek, Neb., for
visit to relatives.
Claude Williams and wife have been
spending the week with his mother and
sister in the city.
Boys Clothing at the Fair.
Mrs. A. G. Spearing is at Spearfish
assisting in caring for her daughters
husband, who is sick.
Emil Rargens arrived Monday from
his eastern visit. Mrs. Hargens will
not be home for a couple of weeks.
Lille Atkinson, daughter of Vim.
Atkinson, fell while playing upon the
school grounds and fractured her arm.
Nellie johnson, a little colored girl
living in the building just south of
Sulphur Spring bath house, is down
with typhoid fever.
Col. George came down from Dead
wood Sunday and met his wife. who re-
turned from the east. Mrs. George en-
poets to spend some time here.
Quilts and blankets at the Fair.
Martin aud Burke, who are to be our
congressman for two years ut least,
will speak at Custer Oct, Is, Edgemont
Oct, 16 and in Hot Springs Oct, lat
each place in the evening.
1t brings to little one that priceless
gift of healty flesh, solid bone and
muscle. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does; 35c. Ask your druggist.
Miss Minnie Goodykoontz returned
Sunday from Boone, Iowa, where she
has been visiting relatives for a few
months. Her many young friends are
pleased over her return.
The w. G. L. u. will meet in the Nj.
E. church Wednesday Oct. 18th, at 3
p. m. to study township government
and the history of the South Dakota
W. CT. U. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Supt. Harmon expressed by letter
his satisfaction to j. B. Leader, the
popular Elkhorn conductor, for SO
nicely delivering the Roosevelt special
train at Long Pine, via Deadwood,
from Crawford, one minute ahead of
time, when it was IA minutes late when
he took charge of it.
Vacant houses are mighty scarce
now. They have been in considerable
demand during the week, but none
available. E. r. Juckett says that he
has 80 houses on his list for rent and
that they are all taken but two, but
they are not very desirable. This Ger.
tainly looks we'll for the town-quite
different from a few years ago.
Thomas and James Wilson we're in
Monday from their ranch in the east.
ern part of the county. They have
always been very strong democrats,
but this yea: declare they are equally
strong republicans. They declare that
the prosperity of stockmen is enough
to cause most men to want to hold on
to good enough.
w. j. Miller at the old reliable Bar
Der Shop, opposite. Union Depot, gives
the best of satisfaction in hair cutting.
shaving, or shampooing. Try him.
Mrs. Hedge left Saturday for Lead.
Mr.. Hedge and Harry followed on
Wednesday. They are Il very fine
family-one of the most musical that
has ever resided iii Hot Springs and
have been much appreciated by this
community. All will be missed in
church and society circles. The STAR
wishes them choicest of prosperity in
their new home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Bislnark,s Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tremen-
dious energy r not found where the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring.
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only
Zoe at Emil Hargens drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
Card Of Thanks.

To the many friends who gave us
their kindly sympathy and aid during
the last sickness, death and burial of
our son and brother, Will, we hereby
express our thankfulness and appre-
citation of their thoughtfulness and
aid. E. R. Ness and family.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
SPRAY OF taqDe Springs.

49,
Underwear at the Fair.
r.. u. G~rantham, of Custer, spent
Sunday in the city.
There were 90 tickets sold from
Rapid to Deadwood on Roosevelt day.
Over coats at the Fair.
Martin and Burke will speak at the
opera house Wednesday evening, Oct,
18th.
The commodious addition to the
Adjutants residence, at the Soldiers
Home, is nearly completed.
Judge Parks has taken rooms in the
Minekahta block. Mrs. Parks would be
pleased to have her friends call.
Walker sells first-class furniture
very cheap.
Mrs. Mattley and children went to
Deadwood Monday, Mr., Mattley
having decided to locate there.
A lot of cut single nails will be sold
at reduced price by G. X. johnson,
opposite Union depot. %
Miss Edith Bradley, who is visiting
relatives i'll Illinois, is much improved
in health and is now attending school.
Weather growing cooler! Get Sher-
idan coal of Transfer Co.; lump So, nut
81, in ton lots.
j. ID. Nicholson and wife are again
residents of Hot Springs, and are
welcomed back by their many friends.
y Lead City paper reports that it is
rumo1ed that Miss Alma Boicourt is
to be appointed Librarian for the
Hearst public library.
The Black Hills Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet at Deadwood
Friday of this week. The clubs of
this city expect to be represented.
Car Load Fine Apples just received
by Richer Il Co. No 1 stock, ST per
barrel delivered; No . stock So per
barrel. This price good only until
Monday next.
Chambers Kellar arrived Saturday
from Colorado, where he had been for
a few days. He spent Sunday here
with Colonel Kellar, returning to
Deadwood Monday.
III. A. Hull and bride, of Gordon
Neb., came up Sunday and spent a
couple of days here, going to Wind
Cave Monday. Mr.. Hull is foreman of
the Gordon Journal and made the
STAR a fraternal call.
Special bargains in ladies' Wrappers
at the Fair.
Mrs. Harry Summers returned Sun,
day evening from a visit to Deadwood
to which place we understand she will
soon go to spend the winter. Hel
large circle of friends in Hot Springs
will greatly miss her.
Fine dress goods at the Fair.
1t is reported that j. w. Tidd O
Indian Creek is in jail at Chadron
Neb., charged with stealing a consider
able sum of money from C. f. Wilson
ut Crawford. Tidd was a witness il
the case of the State VS.. Fred Pulvel
and Robert Wallace recently tried il
Hot Springs.
T.. b. Smith, the Hot Springs livery
man, is in Deadwood for the first time
in seven years and was delighted al
the improvement in the town during
that time. Mr.. Smith used to drive
hack between here and Whitewood
when that place was the end of the
railroad and is we'll known here
Pioneer Times. >.
Mrs. Fred L. Evans of Hot Springs
and Mrs. Van Kuran of Rapid City
were shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Harry ID. Clark, daughter of
Mrs. Evans. who has been seriously ill,
is much improved but is still very
weak, and expects to start next week
for California. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
will probably join her there later
Pioneer Times,6
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12

Your last opportun-
ity! o and Wood,
the great healers leave
you soon. The Eter-
nal now lis yours !
a your estate!
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
The Salvation Army.

The following services are held by
the Salvation Army in Hot Springs: .
Meetings at Salvation Army HAIL.
Sunday 1880 a. M. Holiness meeting:
3 p. m. open air service; 4 p. M. Sun
day school; $50 open air service; 8 D
m. service in Hall; also service each
evening at 8. p. m. at the Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12

You little knew when flrst we met.
That some day you would. .be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let,
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
ASK your druggist
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcH.

At the Congregational church. next
Sunday morning Rev. A. A. Brown. viii
discuss the "Triumphs of the Gospel.r
IL tine evening DR.. Trser will discuss
"Alcohol as a medicine" This ia the
first of a series of important discuss,
] 'ns by professionals, who are not
! reachers. n
The public IL cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
METHODIST

Methodist church services Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock; evening ut 1880.
Preaching by Rey. j. W. Robinson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Baptist church services as usual
next Lords day. Morning topic, NThe
Spirit and the Believer"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
want to Know.

Want to Know.
A lot Of old soldiers would like to
know il Arthur Linn is q member Of
the Home Board. QUERY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12
For Sale.

Our elegantly furnished Meat
Market doing $1,000 worth of business
per month. A bargain for you
FARGO MER. Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-10-12

invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
Economizing Fuel.

There are many good housekeepers
who are Indifferent in the matter of
saving small coal and cinders. Unseen
waste goes on in most houses in this re-
spect If housekeepers would make it
point to see that all cinders and ashes
are thoroughly sifted daily, they would
be surprised at the fuel they would
save.
After the cinders have been removed
cold water should be poured over them.
This causes them to make much better
fuel when mixed with Goals. Better
and safer fires can be kept up in bed
rooms than with coal alone. safer be-
cause with cinders there is no danger
of sparks flying about.
The best kitchen fire is made by put
ting coal in front, banking up cinders
behind and then leaving the fire alone.
To be constantly stirring fire takes
all the life out of the Goals and also
starts" the dust.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
Mall BOY Ennestx

THAT naive trust in human honesty
that one sees here is distinctly Ameri-
can" said an Englishman. pointing to
a letter box. u would like to see a
continental businessman lay packages
and large envelopes on the top of the
post boxes They would be taken be-
fore the glue of the stamps was dry.
There is another reason why we can't
do that at home. Our dear old London
fogs would wipe out the address in
short order. and unless the collections
were frequent the paper would be re-
duced to pulp A dry climate makes
you Americans talk with dreadful
nasal accent. but it shows up your
honesty" New York Tribune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
AsAMous BEAUTYs RESCUE
Emily Mnrshnl1's Walk Over a HUI
man Bridge at NiaNara.


man Bridge at Niagara.
Writing of THE Loveliest Woman In
All Americas" William Perrine, in The
Ladies' Home Journal, recalls the
thrilling adventure of Emily Marshall,
the famous Boston beauty, at Niagara
Falls. She. with Nathaniel p. Willis
and a young, ungainly college student,
Job Smith, attempted to go under the
falls, in those days q perlous undertake
ing After they had proceeded short
distance under the sheet of water there
was rumbling noise and a commotion,
and part of the ledge which formed
the path disappeared, cutting Miss
Marshall off from her companions by
an abyss six feet in width and leaving
torrents to stand upon.
Elm the commotion Job had been for
gotten. but instantly ray of hope shot
into Willis heart when he saw his rug
ged features, his sandy hair plastered
over his forehead, his scanty dress
clinging to his form like skin and his
hand trembling ON the poets shoulder
as he steadied his steps. Without say
ing what he intended to do he crept
down carefully to the edge of the foam
ing abyss till he stood up to his knees
in the breaking bubbles. 1t seemed i'm
possible that he could reach the lovely
creature CT that she could jump for
ward safel. from the slippery rock in
to his arms.
willis covered his eyes in fear and
wonder. The next moment when he
opened them ther@ lay at his feet the
quivering and exhausted girl. Job was
nearly seven feet high. He had flung
himself over the gulf. caught the rock
with his fingers and with certain death
if he missed his hold Miss Marshall
had quickly Walked over his body i'll its
bridgelike posture. At this moment the
guide returned with q rope. fastened i
around one of Jobs feet and dragged
him back through the whirlpool. Whel
he recovered from his immersion. Ii,
fell on his knees in prayer of thank.
to God. in which the poet and the beau
ty devoutly Joined him."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-11
THE sEcosso MARRIAGE.

der soft brown eyes opeazing to his face
A through the aisleAs sunlight shaft they pan
With measured pace,
BE, smiling at the lips, but not the eyes
That seem to gaze upon some form that dies
Fardff, cloud wrapped. alasl
''He is too young to live alone,'' We hear,
''Ihis woman's fair as was the first, and Then
She's dead year.
All, true, she's lain twelve months beaeath the
clay;
But, oh, poor ghost, she only dies today,
Yea, with the priests amenl
''The new life clngs as fondly as the DID,
there's love in brown eyes there was in blue
'The grave is cold;''
''The elm, you know, looks bare without vine;''
But. ali, Death makes, when two souls intertwine,
No void place for the newt
''Yet this his first true fow'r Of love may be;''
Oh. on the dead wife's grave why pour out gallf
Yet bitterly
I'll say, The dead is gone forever now,
And better love should garland this young brow
Than life be bloomless all.
Laughter and bells ring DER the bridal train,
But through them sigh upon the love tuned ear
Low tones OF pain
oh, haste and gaze into mine eyes. my wife,
Till soul tells soul that love is low for life
And life begins but here!
Joseph l. G. Clarke in Criterion.