davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
Gelp DGntr0.

4 BOY about twelve years of age, residing
n with parents, for brokers' Office. Address Box Is, lrb
uno Olnee
NNANTED.-A live man of experience as
w oanvasser lea ling city journal Ia the r1ght party
this opportunity Address With particulars refer
ences, &c, CANNAS5Ek, Box .-.Os Posi- Once, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

LONDON WOOL SALES.

PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
FALL RIVER. Mlss. The Printing Cloth market
remains UNCHANGED Ia demand. sales. AID quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
.llBallons OGrie5--1eEass


CHAMRERWORK.-By a RESPECTABLE Young
y rr wish refer Q, 3d. cham erH"f o.. ri r.
woull care OF baby ON s,v.nr ti- n7'i 80 :
nice home. Peatc cnl. % au,T'ss, $50 M'-' i''.-
CHAMBERNAID and NAiiEI--.-By u
Las eol reference - person vii
ike -teadv and WI 40 ci-y o. c1hut Inquire or
h.. 2s2 so ave-. near isth.st
CHANBERMAID aud WAITRESS. Prot
y cstar, rI very respectable and wei fe'nlHlf ni.o
Dte4t elhr csuacy cnaIa ernHd aua saiifrss
ai-o stands a. about Children 90 tthtVe Dt"eh
"a .hd -"'-'ts
COMPANION. &c.-By refined Young lady
- . "a -. -. .,1t, ,o.I. ..a ..r. q a.
invalid uo ohio. u ,o leaving Lir ely ai .tirt-c' +. "a
40 frest l. p %. Tribune ol.ee
GOOK.-Bv a colorea woman as cook. 20 20
y homo nights Call OF address &c. - West l-is. roaF
house s.c1sa dor
COOK and LAUNDRFSS.-Bv willing.
\ oDIcug and .aundfess o. general srrra
makes goo broad. o.scu.t and g. fl .uh re-. ~, g
ns care o IlA aad butter Asa ipr LIEN
20 81. ave, hear l-trs.
HOUSEK EEPER.-By q young lady OF abil-
cnces ezcia lced. Address j. j. 3D. En1 1 - fneksi n y
IOUsE KEEPER.-Posiu1n 49, bouseSrrDer
4 hy widow ~ c.lurc % tle imiy y r"ai.'.lil.
peiieuced go.a references Adds, Mls 1 j.. BAtNE-.
% las. IAN It..
UOUSEWORKER-B o neat. t,dv. i1rel'-
,n aot s. } eaa 90 gov! ~. ag aa6 D. sai
washer AID ID nee VII tife BIZ 81 recon ne t,'l.
E y, aoa E'-'-'' al D. seen At 600 ''" -.-' -'
AUNDRES~. A respectable girl as first
4 i class auud uj ron 10 c cJAl rf 1f1t cty
re.ere.oo.. 1896 West f1tl--t. 10Y floor
get NURNE.-Bv q respect bic mig
Cali or a5arss- H. ay. perry Corner liua-oa
6sN.D 6TE-AVE. BET. Ssh and 36t. sis,
OfJ~ are aaays nc't ia3, ~. ani, f. i@.a l,e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

CHANBERMAID aud WAITRESS. Prot
v cstant rirl respectable and well eeoimenie6
comp ,te4t M s br cauaciiy ~ cilAo rnA an ntl "a
ao urefsta1is al about cigrtu. 90 efhave. between
- x Z.i-,ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

CHAMRERWO RK.-By q RESPECTABLE YOUNG
y rir with po1r noes. q &c. cham rr.r i r.
uoull taEe OF bal 3. ssvuf frr. nD.rlttf
home F.canf ctl. o. aNtTfsa, t.@ "a go if''.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

GHAMBERNAID and WAITE L--.-By u
- coon. wiling rir sweae a. chamh.rl ~ 10 ~aife.s "a
-teadv place and Ni ci-y o. c1nut. Inquire or
i.,2 D. e.. lsth.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

The foreign exchanges are dull, but rates are
steady and particularly firm for short slghU DIS
Annexed are the posted quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

! s7DNPANlON. &c.-By 20 refined Young lady
X scmnptu.ou o. lazy. s god -ea stress ant ~ -
u <rr AID uarcrt,tad- scrniEg Hoi $50 rf " 81
invalid ohio. tu ,o leaving te cy ID 1855 .ee4e-cs ~ On
! Az frfs 1 - . g. . H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

GOOk.-Bv a coi0rrd woman as cook. 20 20
\ homo NIGHTS. Call or address So - West l-ls- reaF
fOu ;. Ittf IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

YOUNG man. years IN Wall Street, wants
situation anything respectaDe az hvng salary. A. -
Box 81, Mount Vernon. y. Y
, 1880-08-01

region; Her boiler was made at, bumat1 IIa y y
Ritter Bros. and is pronounced to be capable OF
80 compound ] d. engines % built BY trout Bell; also
| at Buffalo. It was expected to have had the
| new boat ready Tor her element by June !, but
possibility to procure timber owing to the
| bad condition of tho roads during tne "ln1cr.
+ was estimated in March ,, that teo new sHn
tons. Custom House measurement, hut present
calculations place it ut something over t,6O0
The ha Is ne tSe eoora aaa used
By the Anchor Line Company. the propeller
Concmaugh, a mate Of the LycominE In every
particular, Is fully montn penlno Tue one
launched.
PROPELLER CLEVELAND BURNED.
kilograms to the Detroit papers Of yesterday
announce that the propeller Cleveland. outward
hound with four luu.her-iaden barxcs, took fire
of the Charity Islands at o'clock his morning.
The tug Music and steamer Emerald went to her
and towed her on TO Point Au Grcs. where she
one OF the Northern transportation Company
fleet. When burned she was owned Jointly By
Mason Of East @ SMaggahw M Theas sn Lester Of Ma
SIS, Goo cash. and was insured for $10,00o She
was iutnber-laden for TOnawanda with 100000
feet lumber and e shlagle The ~x vas fas
$3.50: Fire Association Of Philadelphia. 2.5W;
Fire and Marine, $l,500; Amazon, 5000; St.
Paul, 81, 500.
TUG BURNED Axp ONE SUNK.
troit Free Press, dated July 81, says: "Thts norn-
ing. nbour ESQ O'clock, fire WIS discovered on
board the stea,n-tug Peter Dalton. owned by the
White River Boom Company. The fire is sup,
posed to have originated in the tre-box, and
WIS discovered by the engineer The hui wns shs
machinery is moro or less damaged. The Dalton
Is new, aud fine craft. costing about Ss;oO
She WAS purchased this spring. and was calcu-
lated for towing logs. The damage ts estimated innate
ut about $2,5Nl She is insured i'll the Travel
ers' Insurance. Company of Chicago for $:,oO
At BIuskegor on the same day, the tug Pony
sank in Muskegon Lake. being loaded with ruff
ing chain. The crew were ail saved. The boat
is owned by the Boom Company.
CASES OF DROWNING.
Charles Singhoes, sailor On the barge ". 7.
Treat. was drowned at the anchorage OF Bay
City Friday night !
4 few nights since 1T Buffalo. a deckhand Of
the propeller New York nained -Abrum Van
Dyke rolled into the river from the wharf,
where he had gone to sleep. and was drowned.
Deceased WIS an unmarried nun, 23 years Of
age, and hailed from Medina, O.
A NEW PROPELLER
Special Dispatch to The Chicago TTtbune.
BAY C1rY, Mich. July 3l.-The new Anchor
Line propeller LycoIning was successfully
launched at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1880-08-01
GERMAN EXPORTS TO THE UNITED
STATES

Special Dispatek to The Chicago. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July st.-A state
ment received from Capt Alfred E. Lee,
United States Consul-General at Frankfort
on-the-Main, shows remarkable increase in
the exports from the whole OF his district in
Germany to the United States. This in
crease for the quarter ending June 80 over
tle corresponding quarter of 1879 is S.. 955-
9E, The report covers the exports from
Cologne, Frankfort, Mannheim. Mayence'
Munich, Nurenburg, Sonnenburg, and
Stuttgart The least increase at any town
was S66, 600. and the greatest 81. 334455 2337
, 1880-08-01

KEEP IT UP+
TO ths Editor of Tie Chicago 1+tbunA
CHICAGO, July S1.-City-Attorney Col.
Cameron is justly entitled to the gratitude
Of all justice-loying citizens for the able and
fearless manner in which he has at last In
terrupted the nefarious robbery business of
that heartless, greedy. and audncious scoun-
drei Trask, and Of his yillainous henctmen,
Capitalist Cook, Turner, etc. I say inter-
Tupted only, because these robbers will never
cease to rob the poor and friendiess unless
the head devil Of the gang is placed behind
the bars, where he ought to have been long
ago. All of his victims hope and pray that
o1lr avenger, Col. Cameron, may not re1ent
in his good and glorious fight, but will cour-
ageously persist in the prosecution Of the
it that the Grand Jury and finally the States
Attorney send them for 'the full term to
Joliet for perjury and robbery.
Until this is accomplished and justice has
been ,vindicated Landlords and tenants
not run the risk of intr,isting his property
into the hands 0f such an unscrupulons and
tricky scounerel, and thereby make himself
liable to defend expensive and vexatious
lawsatS nf ta tor daaEe PooE tenant gnor
lions. should never rent any premises what
ever for which Trask is the agent No mat
ter how promptly and regularly tenant may
pay his Or her rent to TrasS, this nefarious
beat his tenants and extort money By black
mail in some shape or other, especially If his
victim is poor widow. Of course he does
all Of tilat IN apparent legal form and by the
perjury OF hired lienchmen, and this fact is
the very reason why every tenant should give
him as wide berth as possible There are
houses and stores enough to rent which are
in the hands OF respectable, reasonable, and
, 1880-08-01
UNWILLING A MONUMENT.

opEesas D3pd1eH 10 1He CH4t"70 -
KEoKUK. Ia, July 31.-The unveismg :"
the monument which has been eree1ea
the memory Of the Spencer family, WHO ws.' ~
murdered on their farm in Clark to"asy'
No.. i'll August 1878, takes place ~ hu.a,' ~.
No, next Tuesday This murder was tnts vas
of the most horrible ever committed in tn,s ,.,,
section, and for which the notorious ,..4 n1'
Young was arrested, tried, aud ae9a3l'sss aetI3 M
taken from his home by mob ari hmoEi; aaoi;
Frank Lane, who figured so conspaeuGI9ii,ns 'sI IL
in this celebrated case, was arEested ln- n
dicted By the Grant Jury for the mulae;; mu,;7e,
Young, it being claimed that he o;sHIttt sJ;I IL
and led the bloodthfrsty crowd tnat VI III 49,
hanging. His trial will come on this'1s@
, 1880-08-01
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

The new: Anchor Line propeller Lxconing WIS
launched at Bay City yesterday AFTERNOON. Fol-
lowing are her dimensions: Length of keel, 80
feet; ali, 62 feet; breadth of beam, sc feet;
depth Of hold, Is feet She is built of the best
timber which could be obtained in the Saginaw
, 1880-08-01

Stmr Chicago. Manitowtc. sundrjes.
Stur Muskegor. Muskcgon. sundries.
Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries.
, 1880-08-01
LAKE PORTS.

specta< Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. T., July Observation-Disclosures
J. F. Joy, Thomas Parsons, James Couch, Nellie
Burt, Elizabeth Jones, P. c. Marsh, Homer, Anna
VouEht, ". S. CfosthwAite, F. L. Danforth, l..
A. Law. Il. B. Hayes, Scotia D. P. Dobbins.
grain, Chicago.
Cieared-Schooner E. S. Coyne. Golden Fleece,
D. P. Dobbins, Chicago; North Cape, Duluth.
Charters-Scho0ners Elizabeth Jones. Couch,
cents; schooner Homer, coal, Duluth, on con-
tract.
Canal freIghts-Shipments were made this
morning of corn ut ST cents. but at noon was
freely taken at 526 cents, and wheat ut cents,
to New York; pine lumber at $2o.65 per 1000
to Albany and $3.50 to New York; slaves to New
York at 81 .G2sf per ton.
Canal shipments-2s 2s55 600 bushels,
, 1880-08-01

Michigan was then Territory, embracing
Wisconsin and Iowa (There is q man lfv-
without moving out of the same house.) But
am spinning too long yarn. thought I
, 1880-08-01

Charles w. Parker and Charles Elphicke 0re
now sole owners Of the schooner City OF Green
Bay.
Trip before last the large Union Company pro-
peIcr New York took on Gs,000 bushels of corn
at the Armour s. Dolo a house III two hours and
fifteen minutes
At an early hour yesterday morning the tug
". r. Muir arrived from Milwaukee with the
schooner Snunysne. Later in the day the rug
Hagerman made her appearance from the game
port with the schooner GangeS-
Capt. Charles Musscy will hare command OF
the tug Mcclellan, vice Capt Driscoii.
During yesterday forenoon tug brought the
schooner Telegraph in contact with Clark street
bridge, and carried away fourteen feet Of side
hsltk ruling.
The schooner Hungarian was tn Miller
Brothers dry-dock yesterday.
The schooners J. V. Jones, Myrtle, and Mosello
II Garfield flags.
The schooner John Kcdcrhouse, of this port,
received new forenlast ut Detroit.
Capt F. Duffy, for many years a commander
nf vessels on the lakes, but NOW an Indiana
farmer. was in the city yesterday. He is about
to remove to Cherokee County, Iowa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

Emaciation, dropsy, mental and physical
weakness arrested by Malt Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
An Emperor at Eighty-Three.
lLondon Telegraph. j

Yesterday was the eighty-third birthday
of the venerable German Emperor, the
Doyen of the worlds reigning monarchs, and
the object Of aneven more enthusiastic hero
worship throughout the Fatherland than
that formerly accorded to his red@ibtable
ancestor, Frederick the Great Upright,
ruddy checked, vigorous and sprightly, this
imperial patriarch has outlived all the friends
of his youth, and has seen pass away gen.
Grafton after generation of the men whose
first commissions in the Prussian Army were
signed by his father when he had already
risen, by long and faithful service, to generals
rank, and who, having attained the topmost
height of their professional ambitions, have
died of, one after another, full of years and
honors, while he has remained, apparently
untouched by the scythe of old Time.
Those whose privilege it is to see and speak
with him daily are never weary of expatist-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Tripiet Maxims.

Three things to love-courage, gentleness
and affection.
Three things to Observation-Disclosures, dig
nifty and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-cruelty, arrogance
and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-beauty, frank
ness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-health, friends
and contented spirit.
Three things to avoid-idleness, loquacity
and lippant jesting.
Three things to like-cordialty, good hon.
or and cheerfulness
Three things to cultivate-good books,
good friends and good humor.
Three things to contend for honor,
country and friends.
Three things to teach-truth, industry and
contentment.
Three things to govern-temper, tongue
and conduct.
Three things to cherish-virtue, goodnes;
and wisdom.
Three things to do-thinl1, live, act.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.
She dwelt within a quiet home,

She dwelt within quiet home,
NomOdel of the graces;
Unknown TO cultures highest walks,
Or fashions giddy places.
A thoughtful girl so sweet and wise,
With earnest face and deep gray eyes,
The farmers gentle daughter.
From morn till eve the little maid
Is busy at her labor;
She sweeps and dusts, and feeds the hens,
And never minds her neighbour;
No gossip ever listens 10,
"a merit rare, tween me and you,O
Thuslives the farmers daughter.
On baking days her tiny hands
Are skillful at the making;
No bread more light and sweet than hers,
Was ever made by baking.
She churns the butter, golden, sweet,
And keeps the dairy clean and neat,
The farmers busy daughter.
Her garden is an Eden fair,
AbIoom with ptnks and roses;
She knows the name of every flower,
And makes some gorgeous posies,
Grows peas, and radishes, and cress,
And corn, and squash, and herbs to press,
This farmers happy daughter.
Long may she bravely smile on us,
Our darling household fairy,
The queen OF garden, home and lot,
Ana princess of the dairy,
To teach us by her pleasant way,
To love the things of "every day."
God bless the farmers daughter.
Rural New Yorker,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. Herman, the grandmother of the Hood
orphans, died suddenly few days agoin New
Orleans and the little ones have thus been
deprived of their last natural protector.
From the London Spectator: "Why is
it that so many women who, in private life,
are full of mercy and benevolence, should
show themselves so inveterately and peren-
nially inconsiderate toward the harmless,
necessary critic2 What has he ever done to
them?"
How to manage hair pins: "Stick all
your hair pins downward, then you will not
be annoyed by their falling out by the way,
neither will your friends be worried with
mental calculations as to how long it will be
before hair pin falls, when it hangs out of
your head more than half its length"
Wrinkles on women's faces result from
various causes. An idiot who thinks that it
is advantageous to try to remove them tells
ss wonderfully beautiful woman who
did as follows: ''She squeezed out the juice
from the bulps of several white lilies until
she had obtained about seventy grammes of
this liquid, to which she added an equal
quantity of the best honey and thirty-fve
grammes of pure white melted wax. These
substances, being well mixed, formed a po-
made, with which she delicately rubbed,
morning and night, those parts Of the body
where wrinkles show most"
Miss Genevieve Ward, it is related, is the
possessor of pretty little dog, whose name
is "Teck." "Teck" was the other evening
banished from the presence of the actress,
whileshe listened to the praise other dramatic
ability spoken by the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Teck. Their compliments hav-
ing been rendered. they turned to leave, and
had not proceeded many yards when the
canine favorite thought himself at liberty to
approach. "Teck, Teck, get in the basket"
called Miss Ward, playfully, and little think
ing of what was to follow. The Prince caught
the words, informed "Teck"-his compa uion,
not the dog-that he was wanted, and upon
receiving explanation from the admired
actress, once more took his leave, enjoying
the mistake immensely, laughing heartily,
and jokingly telling the Duke to "get in the
basket"
The modern novel is not destitute of pas
sages like this one, from new story called
"Martha and Mary" Martha, who tells
the tale, is daughter of a Baptist minister.
She had gone to church: ''The congrega-
ton was Just about the same two or three
missing perhaps. Papa gave look round,
mentally noting who was not there, with,
no doubt, private resolution to call upon
them and know the reason why. 1 think
the female church members bOnnets were
perhaps triAe more painful than ever. For
downright, unblushing fnery give me lit
tie chapel where each tries to dress each
other down, and for hard, square, bad taste
it must be Baptist. Papa gave out the
hymn two lines at time and then prayed.
We all stood up and turned round facing
the other way, and in the middle of the long
prayer all about things in general,to my un-
bounded establishment, who should come into
chapel but young mani If an elephant
had walked up the aisle should have been
much less surprised"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Chips for the Children.

The "best boy in SCHOOL, occasionally
bankers to throw paper wad.
On seeing house being whitewashed, a
small boy asked, "Man, ifyOu please, are you
going to shave that house2"
A little child was asked, "Where do you
liver" Turning to its mother, who stood near
by, the little one said: "Where mother is,
there is where / live"
"Whst pretty children, and how much
they look alike" says G, during first visit
at friends house "They are twins" his
friend explains. "Whatl both of emf" ex-
claims G, greatly interested.
A little boy, watching the burning of the
shool-house until the novelty of the thing
had ceased, started down the street, saying:
"Im glad the old things burned down; /
didn't have my jogfry lesson, no how"
A school-boy being asked by his teacher
how he should fog him, replied; aft you
please, sir, should like to have it on the
Italian system of penmanship-the heavy
strokes upward and the downward ones light"
Child scarcely three years old) looking
wstfully at diminutive pie. Mother:
"Now, Meta, want you to save your nice
pie SO your papa can see it when he comes
home" Child, looking still more wistfully:
81 sink could tell papa ezacly how it
looks"
A father never thinks his ten-year-old son
is stronger than horse until he employs
him to turn the grindstone to sharpen the
ak that is about sharp at one end as at the
other. The old man bears down until the
lads eyes hang out and his trousers buckle
flies off, and just before he bursts blood
vessel his father encourages him with the
remark: "Does-it-turn-har
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
PIeasantries Concerning the Fair Sex.

PIeasantries Concerning the Fair Sex.
The young lady who was blamed for allow
ing her glove to be discovered in a young
mans pocket stated that she had no hand in
it.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says there are 100000 unmarried women in
the country and ice-cream quotations stead
lily advancing. and plaintively asks: "What
is to be done2"
At the cattle show Dung farmer: "Are
you fond of beasts, Miss Gusherton?" Miss
Gusherton: "Oh, really, Mr.. Pawker, if you
mean that as a declaration, you must speak
to mammap-Punch.
Mistress-Cook, it is very strange, but /
always fancy can hear subdued converse
ton in the kitchen on Susan's night out.
Cook-0h, dear me- mem; Begin your par
ding mem, which it's me a reading 1.-THE
Pilgrims Progress" to myself aloud, men,
Punch.
A rich snob, who married lady of BRILL
liant genus, said at dinner party: "When
we were married my wife declared with all
my worldly gifts l thee endow,' when she
hadn't penny in the world" ''But then
there were her splendid talentsI" said q lady.
"Ohl" exclaimed wit, "but she didn't en-
dow him with them"
After the death of his wife husband.
vino seems not to have been over-successful
in the use of language, called on the doctor
to express his obligation for services during
the illness: "Herr Doctor" he said, Il can't
express my sense of gratitude for your skill
and kindness. If 1 ever find myself in the
same sad strait again / shall certainly call
on you"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

ing upon his clearness of mind, cheerfulness
ofspirits, and extraordinary capacity for en-
during physical fatigue without visible in
convenience. He rises early every morning,
is indefatigable In the transaction of State
and military business, eats with undimin-
ished appetite, and inspects his favorite regi-
ments periodically on horseback or on foot,
sitting firmly in his saddle for hours at a
stretch, or striding briskly along the front
of far-reaching line of troops paraded in
he Scholoss-Platz of Potsdam.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

The fifty colored theological students of the
Richmond (Va.) Baptist Institute have de-
cided to quit playing croquet and baseball
because some OF the deasons of the colored
churches felt aggrieved thereat. They said
to the old deacons: ave do not believe there
can be any sin in our taking such exercise;
but if it hurts your conscience, we will play
croquet and baseball no more while the
world standeth."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The Shag.

The Shag.
CELIA THAxTER.
ssWhat is that great bird. sister, tell me,
Perched high on the top OF the crag
iris the corrnOrant, dear little DroJners
The fishermen call IL the shay"
ssRut what does IL there, sister, tell me.
Sitting lonely against the black skyV
at has settled to rest, little brother;
It hears the wild gale wailing high.
ssBut am afraid of 1t, sister,
Fer over the sea and the land
IL gazes, so black and so stlent!
Little brother, hold fast TO my hand.
stOh. what was that sister? The thunder?
Did the shag bring the storm and the clOuo :
The wind and the rain and the lghtningT
tI little brother, the thunder rOars loud.
run fast, for the rain sweeps the ocean,
Look over the lighthouse IL streams;
And the lightning leaps red. and above us
Inc gulIs I'LL the air with their screams.
Der the beach. DER the rocks, running swiftly,
The little white cottage they gain;
And safely they watch from the window
The dance and the rush of the rain.
But the shag kept his place on the headland,
And when the brief storm had gone by,
He shook his loose plumes, and they saw him
Rise splendid and strong In the sky,
CIinging fast to the gown of his sister,
The little boy laughed as he new:
ale is gone with tue wind ana lightning!
And-I am not 1rlghtened-are YOU"