davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
San Antonio Items.

Special to tho herald.
San Antonio, March 4.-Deputy United
States Marshal Goldwator's conduct is severe
( ly criticised in bringing Captain Benjamin,
marshal OF Cuero to this city, because he de-
prived GoldwStNr OF pistol IN :hat place.
GoldwAter would not show his papers and
\ was arrested, and retalate1 by srres,ins
sBarjamn for Interfering with United
< SStatos marshal.
Parties from Laredo state that business is
Blooming there in coraequenco Of It's being
the terminus of three railroads.
N Colonel Pierce has sent 3 party 20 exam
ine The HonnTy back of Pedrms Negra'
Mexico. with 8 view Of running his road into
That country.
a little German girl this evening was
heightened to death by large dog jumping
snt her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

Washington, March 4.--Senator Elmuuds
has not been IN his sent for nearly wetls
aud though he was only slightly indNposed
with vold, ho weq to-day 90 Ill shat no vs-
itors were admitted 10 SEQ him His cordi-
ton is thought 10 bo serious, md tits proba-
bic that hewill DO unable 10 Stttnd in the
scnste at tho reorganization. Its abgence
would be a severe losa TO the Republicans.
Senator Jones, who went 10 Florida las.
week with the remains Of his son, returned
to-day and attended tho session of the senate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
Entertaining yisitora at View OrIenns.

New Orleans, Marchi "A detachment Of
the seventy-llrst New York regiment under
command of Major Ieslln, visited the graves
Of the confederate doa to day, and doclrs,ed
The monument with floral offerings. The
band played = funeral dirge aud salute was
Rred, after which dvi1e services wcre held
b. tho chaplain Of tho regiment, Rev Mr.
Martyn. 4 complimentary dinner was given
this afternoon at Spanish Fort TO the delega-
ton OF the Chicago city officials and dremon.
Several addresses we're made by tho visitors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
IIOUSE

The prohibition resolution was taken ur
on motion OF MIR. Matlock and laid on The
table subject TO call.
| Mr.. Baker, for the finance committee. re.
ported the deficiency bill which foots ur
$2l364S 35. -
| The railroad bill was recommittea and
reported on with many amendments. Time
for action on it now is uncertain ss the bill
has lost lis place on tho calendar.
by Mr.. Kindred--A petition from Colo
RADIO county fer prohibition.
BY Mr. Beck, The same from Grimes.
BY Mr.. Gibson, the same from citizens of
Texas.
BY Messrs. Fly, Bruce, of McLennsn.
Upton, woodbridge, Key, Templeton, Strih-
ing hill and Oxaheer, the same from their
respective counties.
Bills introduced: BY Mr.. McComb, n
bill authorizing the commissioner Of statistic,
and history, 10 purchase porlra Is of the
presidents and governors Of Texrs.
BY Mr. Bruce, of McLennsn--A ioint res.
olulion granting Judge q. b. Gerrold leave
of absence for sixty days.
By Mr. Fly-A bill changing The time of
holding district court in Gonzales county.
by Mr. Traylor--A bill for the relief of
Rhoda Crane.
by Mr.. Stewart--.A hill amending tho law
ohHrtering the Pacific 81 Groht Eastern rail.
road.
By.Mr. Philpot--A bill to encourage stock
raising
BY Mr. Wurzbach-A bin regulating the
compounding and dispensing of medici1es
By Nv, Story--A bill amending articles
2l0 and 22O Of the penal code.
BY Mr.. Hutcheson--A bill for therelief of
John Gray.
by Mr.. Moursand--A bill prescribing the
limo Of hole ing court in the Fifth judicial
district.
a resolution by Mr.. Smith, of Titus, Civ
ing certain measures priority for considcra-
ion, was tabled.
A senate bill providing Cor tho election of
district attorneys In certain districts waa
passed.
A house bill prescribing tho mode of con-
Quoting contested elections, passed.
The. senate bill simplifying indictments
was taken up after much flibusterng, and
the bill occupied tho house the entiro after.
moon and passed to the third reading.
Tho house then adjourned until $50 10.
morrow morning.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Clarence g. Lathrop, we'll known through.
out tho state a. gentleman Of most excel.
lent qualities, died hero this afternoon,
Rogers, on trial FOR land forgery, was &C.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
STATE SPECIALS.
Education at HOustOn-EnIiS Shooting
I'm tlie BnyOa City-A United States
nepEty Marshal Does Some
spite Work at San Antonio
supreme Court Decisions.
Supreme Court Decisions.

Supreme Court Decisions.
Special to tee Herald
Galveston, March An tho supreme court
to-day, the following cases were decided:
Kochle & Co. VS.. Cox & Cole; from
Walker. Motion for rehearing sustained
SO as to correct judgment for excess.
Mitchell vs.. Ireland; from Gonzales. A
hearing refused.
Burns VS.. Rucker; from Smith Motion to
dismiss sustained.
Waters vs. Nelms; from Houston. A
rehearing refused.
Milliken vs.. the city council of Weather
ford; from Parker. Motion to giva preee-
dence sustained.
Scrunpfet al, VS.. Fiquet; from Harris.
Affirmed with damages.
Parks vs.. Nationi from Brazoris. Certif-
cate dismissed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

London, March A dispatch from
Capetown says tho reply of the Bssutos to
tho governments communication Is that they
arc ready TO submit 10 tho queen or gov.
crnor rs her representative, but they do not
recognize the Capo government. They say
they wish TO know tho exact terms upon
which II can DO obtained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
A Mur,lcrous AttncIs

Seaalia, Mo-, March 4. From gentleman
pho arrived Tonight from Warsaw, Mo-, 1T
Pas learned thu! to-day row occurred there
fbich Ills feared will ,ld In tho death of
inc cf tho parties. Two broth
rs nsmcd Meyer and frieni
4 theirs were on q spre ,
making disturbance. City Marrhs
ans arrested or Of the parties and va,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

Wheeling, w. Va, March 4.--1'he Wilson
railroad bill, establishing maximum charges
and TO. proven! tho upjus, discrimination In
iatss charged by railroad companies, which
WIS passed by tho West VIRGINIA house Of
delegates last Friday, was rejected In tho
senate yesterday by vote Of 10 TO 8.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

taking him to the calaboose, followed BY the
other two The prisoner struck the marshal
IN the face with his fist Then tho other two
men jumped on the marshal. He fought all
three of them the best he could. and finally
cleaned them out. In the melee the marshal
struck one of them on the head with his re-
volver. Tonight it was thought the injured
man would die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

| -.-s sssAu WEWNc SenhvOTN
fieading for temperance
Prison Doors Yawn-
ing for Gay Lambs
who GambOi ON
the Green, Etc.
SENATE.
special TO the Herald.
Austin, March 4.-The senate met pursu-
ant TO adjournment.
Roll called: quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The reading of the journal was dispensed
with.
by MIR. Dayenport-A Petition from Ham.
il.on county, protesting against the creation
OF the county Of Key.
by MIR. Swain-A petition from ofllcers
ana ~ members OF the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows for prohibition. N
BY MIR. Moore-A petition for nrob;h;.
ton.
Mr. Buchanan, of Wood, reported on sen.
ate bill No. 2S4 favorably. '
Mr.. Moere reported on senate bill No. 1s5
adversely. -'o' ioo
Also on house bills Nos. 4sl and 2s5 fa.
vorably. '"-
MIR. Stubbs introduced bill relating 10
the act incorporating the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe railroad.
:, BY Mr Swain "A resolution authorizing
Iho sergeant-at-arms to buy ice for the senate.
Lost.
On motion of MIR. Goooh tho passage of
senate bill No. l57 was reconsidered.
Mr. Houston presented memorial from
neAar county protesting against prohibition.
mr. Moore-A report on senate bill No.
16l favorably.
Senate bill No. A, with the house amend.
ineht' was taken up and concurred with by
the senate. ~
blli No i5l, relating to guardians, was
taken up and passed.
Senate bill No. l57 was recohsjdered and
amended so that school lands valuable for
timber shall not be leased, and fixing tbe
rent ut so per section iastead of Sl2 so.
Passed. Va o''
Senate bill No. IT'S, prohibiting tbe sale or
weapons, passed.
mr. Harris was excused till Tuesday next.
Senate bill No. 1877, amending the penal
' ~ 10 W hlipuse IN addll0nal penalty
oi Imprisonment in convictions for gaming
passed. 's''
Mr.; Stubbs introduced bill relating to
the claim Of @. Jordan.
BY MIR. Martin, of Cooke--A bill providing
that county treasurers shall be custodisns Of
money from the sale of school lands.
Mr. Buchanan, of Grimes, reported ON a
substitute to senate joint resolution No. 20.
iavorsbly. E ~
Tho senste tnen adjourned until $3.50 n. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Discussion was resum on the prohibition
resolution.
Mr.. Homan continued his remarks of yos.
lerday IN favor of ihe resolution.
Mr. Swain took tho floor next 10 its favor.
exhibiting statistics and sta, lments. Tho
senate then adjourned till s this evening.
swain having the floor.
NIGHT SESSION.
Mr. Stubbs introduced petition from
three hundred citizens of Galveston, asking
for prohibitory law. Referred.
MIR. Swain resumed his speech on tho
resolution pending. The resolution was en-
crossed.
The senate then adjourned till $3.50 o'clock
Tomorrow morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
Tho worlds Fair.

New York, March 4.-AAer General
Grant had called tho executive committee Of
the International worlds fair commissIon 70
crd0r this afternoon, he said that that would
probably DO the last meeting Of the commits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
No sn,oon an the s,ouu,x

Fredonis, Kau., March 4.-Sincc the su.
preme court has dtlared The prohibition
amendment valid AM tho legislature has en-
acted the new liquor law, thero 10 not saloon
In this county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
. THE INAUGURAL.
A CIVIL AND MILITARY BLENDING.
Greets the New President
With Snow storm = The sun
Shines Out over Il All, How.
ever, in Genial Warmth-The
Ceremonies Grand, Bril-
liant aud dPeculiar-nhe
Address COnserva.
tive, Yet Positive
and Candid.

Washington, March 4-Snow began falling
at an early hour last night, and afterwards
turned TO rain, it again turned to snow this
morning, but by 10 o'clock it had ceased
falling. Stands have been erected in all the
reservations Of Pennsy lvania avenue
and in front Of the stores, which
will seat twenty, five thousand people, Fifty
thousand strangers are in the city. At an
early hour, Notwithstanding the snow and
slush, all Washington was abroad, men,
women and children hurrying toward Penn.
sylvania avenue to witness the inauguration
procession or to the capitol to SEQ the cere-
monies. The city is handsomely deco
rated. The executive mansion, state,
war, navy and treasury departments, the
department of justice, the pension Office and
all the buildings along the ARENA from the
capital to the executive mansion are covered
with flags. The military poured into the
city all night, and the first division formed
shortly after 10 o'clock to escort the presi-
dent and his party to the capitol. A signal
gun was fred at l0:45 a. M, and it moved down
Pennsylvania avenue in the following order !:
Two platoons of police; General Sherman
&. and marshal and staff, twelve companies
OF regular artillery, four companies of a
Maine battalion, C"0eland troops of cavalry.
Jhree tour-hore Carriages containing Presi.
dent Hayes President,elect Garfield, Vice.
President Wheeler Observation-Disclosures
Arthur, Senators Pendleton, ANTHONY and
Bayard. Philadelphiatroop ofcavalry, Knight
Templars, four platoons Grand Army of the
Republic, ei, hit platoons of boysin blue, eight
plstoons of naval cadets, two horsobatterles,
regular battalion of Washington light in.
fantry, four companies; Col. Moore's com.
pany A, fifty; battalion second colored
brigade; Hampton Cadets, Virginia; Langs.
ton Guards, Norfolk, Virginia; Union Blues,
Thomaavle, Georgia; Rome state guards,
Georgia; National Rifles; Captain Burnsidc's
signal corps. U. 5. army; Ninth Now York
regiment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
AVllTH LEGISLATURE.
foRTY'sIxrH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

me Railroad Hill Sent Back 70 the
committee = This Virtually Stays
h-Prohibition Petttions Pour.
fng i'm. and Grave senators
Pieading for temperance
Prison Doors Yawn-
ing for Gay Lambs
Who Gamboi ON
the Green, Etc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19
THE OLD FARMER's Ell EaY.

ona gssn, grassy KNOLL by the banks Of the
That SO long and 30 often have watered biz
The old farmer rests in his long and last sleep
While the waters low, lisping lullaby keep.
He has plowed his last furrOw, he has reaped
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Yon tree that with fragrance is filling the air,
So rich with the blossoms, SO thrifty and fair,
BY his ewn hand was planted, and well did
1t would live when its planter had moldered
away.
He has plowed his. last furrow, he has reaped
his last grain c h
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
There's the well that he dug, with it's water so
With its wet, dripping bucket 80 mossy and
No more from its depths by the patriarc,,
drawn, \
For the pitcher is broken" the old man is
He has plowed his last furrow, he bias reaped
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Twas gloom giving day when the old farmer
died;
The stO9t-hsarted mournsd, the affsctionate
And the prayers Of the just for his rest did
ascend;
Fer they ali lost Q brother, a man and friend.
He has plowed his last furrOw, he has reaped
his last grain; '''- .-.s- .ssf' 49, " .A-
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
For honest and upright the old farmer was;
His God he revered. he respected the laws;
Though famelsss he lived, he has gone whero
his worth
Will Outshine, like pure gold, all the dross :.
this earth.
he has plowed his last furrow, he has reaped
his last grain; ..-..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19
Two Brave Little Girls.

io, N,,.Nnu, ....,n Z. "A. -
s ,.ea, .anle asp, ~ tne inaIan couIl- Sa
1870 1870 neC,e gIl,s snpPea away from
,no iort anu went oowh lht9 tne mol
low tCplck perrles. le. ~ w was Emmy. 2
siri oi seven years ana bessie, her SIS
ser, no1.yet SIX. Al az once, Ihe sun
~ nasneu on solne.ning pligiit' anu Eul-
my xnsw tnae .neprelty Palntso tnings q
sue nau seen s c.awi,ng .,,s auiong tne pusll-
Is muss pe nos',ie inulaIls. wien giea!i, !,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

executors. The children named In the
will ale Florence Bagley Sherman, Of
New York city, John Newbury Bagley,
Frances Mrgery Bagley, Margaret Sar-
gent Bagley, Olive Bagley, Paul Fred
erick Bagley and Helen Bagley, and
the widow is appointed guardian of all
such as are under age. A clause in the
will relating to their education says: al
desire here further to say that 1 have
full confidence in my said wife, and
readily commit to her the education Of
my children, making only this one re-
quirement, viz, that they one and all
be educated in this country and not
abroad, as it is my sincere desire that
they may grow up to be true Ameri-
cans, and lovers of their native land
and her institutions" s1 "a
The remainder of the estate is be-
queathed to the children, who are to
share alike under directions given to
executors. The will is dated Septem-
ber 2, 1880; and witnessed by James
A.. Brown and John A. Weir, of De-
troit. ..I....,. .......i..
The codicil attached to the will was
never dated, signed or witnessed. 1t
was intended to bequeath the gold
watch and chain carried by deceased,
also his cameo sleeve buttons. to Paul
Frederick Bagley; his onyx sleeve but
tons to John Newbury Bagley; his
heaviest gold7hsaded, cane to Jerome
Croul; the other cane, gold-headed, to
George II. Hopkins; and a slide with
the hair of President Lincoln therein,
to ID. Bethune Duffield. 49,, A..
Theexecutors are urged to maintain
the business under its present name as
long as possible into the future. The
total value of the. estate is estimated
at 100000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

Three thousand women are employed
in the railway offices Of Austria. They
get paid from SIS to $50 month.
Nearly all of them are either the wild
Ows, wives or daughters of defunct or
active male employees ON the different
roads. U .y9aa.s .s.1i
The accuracy Of history may he
styled an unknown quantity. Captain
Rlssell's history Of the wars between
Russia and Turkey declares that Moltke
obtained the facts for his history of the
campaign of 1929 while serving on the
Russian staff, whereas, he did not visit
the East till 1885; while Lady Duff
Gordon, in the preface to her transla-
tion of Moltke's book, says that It's au-
thor was a "Majer Moltke, a young
Prussian officer, who died at an early
a6s."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

? A MARINE VELOCIPEDE.-Mr.F Fryer
of New York, has just completed the
model of new ocean steamer that Is
tp "run on wheels" The vessel floats
yon three spheres made of sheetrsteel,
one forward and tive astern. Each of
these is united with hanges. which sur
round nearly the whole Of its circun-
ference and act as paddles. The
spheres are so arranged that they can
be worked backward and forward, or
one worked backward, and the others
forward simultaneously, SO that the
vessel may be turned completely
around in "her own water" as sailors
put it. With such power of rapid
turning no rudder will be necessary.
The upper works are to rest upon the
spheres that are to do the propelling,
and will be us light as consistent with
strength. There are To be three decks,
and the state-rOoms are to be in the
after part of the vessel, between the
wheels, on the second and third decks
The dining-room is TO be on the third
deck. The boat Is TO be 2lO feet long
and 130 feet deep. Her three sphere
or paddle wheels are to be 90 feet in
diameter each, the flanges or paddles
being each 10 inches. Mr.. Fryer says
he expects to beat the hest ocean time
ut least two days. and declares that
his vessel will be both safe and com
sfortable. Arrangements IRE making
for the building of the vessel. y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

THE WRONG CAGE.-'Porter," said
the gentleman from New York, as he
stepped into his berth, ''take this quar-
ter and call me at Lyons, sure" "All
right, sah." Late next morning he
calls him.: "Only twenty minutes from
Buffalo, sah."' The passenger makes
chapter of remarks in blanks and DASH
es, winding up with, "Why in fury
didn't you call me at Lyons2" New
porter ecstatically, 'Tions! For good
ness, dat's It'll You did say lions, for
suah, boss, and done thought ober de
whole circus, and hope to die ef !
could ketch onto any animal higher
dan buffalo! I'll remember de cage
next time, boss.' The passenger from
New York is not appeased, but all the
other passengers are most nightly
Burlington Haa0keye.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

Kit Carson's grave, at Taos, N. M.
is unmarked by stone or monument.
The grave mounds of the famous scout
and his Indirn wife are tive low gravel
heaps in u desolate cemetery.
The land which produces nearly all
of the best honey in California is not
worth two cents an acre for anything
else San Diego, with her timberless
mountains covered for miles with
white sage. was dreary waste until
Harbinson set few swarms Of bees at
their feet. To-day his honey is known
in almost every market in the world.
He buys lumber by the cargo to carry
on the business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

Mason, county Agricultural society, Ludington
September % TO 30, BIB. Gibson, sec.
Ludington.
Monroe county Agricultural society, Monroe,
October to Z, H. T. Cole, sec, Monroe,
Oakland county Agricultural society, Pontiac,
August 30 TO September 2, Noah Tyler, sec,
Pontiac.
0ceana county Agricultural society, Hart,
September 20 TO 80, Il. ID. Richmond, sec.
Hart
Osceola county Agricultural society, Evart,
September u to 81, /. X. Ennes, sec,
Evart.
Tuscola county Agricultural society, Watrous.
vile, October s, q and z, Il. b. b. Hayes,
sec, Watreusville. aJh
Van Buren county Agricultural society, Paw
Paw. October 4 to z, G. A. Harrison, sec,
Paw Paw.
Union Agricultural society, Ovid, 0cto.
Der ii to IL. Il. b. Voorhees,, sec, Ovid.
Plalnwell (Allegan County, Union, Plainwell,
October 4to z. w. H. Hooper Sec, Plain
Wolis
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

CANINE BoARDERs.-With the ex-
pressed purpose of keeping dogs out Of
the Stockton House, at Cape May, dur
ing the present season, the directors ls-
sued an announcement that they would
be charged for board at the rate of $40
a week apiece. That this scheme for
carrying out praiseworthy purpose is
an utter failure is proved by the fact
that six,dogs are now registered at the
Stockton House, that is, to say, three
Skye terriers, two lap dogs, and one
pug. '"' '''Afi. % f1nE9
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19
awhy did General, ne washington Z; cross n 3
Outrages in the Russian Navy.

A few weeks ago a navy officer
struck sailor for some trifing offense
80 violently that he died, but no notice
has been taken Of it. An admiral in
the Adriatic with an annual income of
$4,000. keepshis family on board ship
in order to avoid the expense of living
on shore. He has, in consequence, for
hidden the sailors to bathe, which in
the temperature Of the Mediterranean
regions, is absolutely necessary to their
health and comfort, The regulations
of the navy absolutely prohibit striking
a sailcr or encumbering national ships
with officers families. But by chare-
ing any iHformers or accusers of such
offenses with "nihilism" or, "dislOy-
atty" the offenders can easily staye off
inquiry. ssooae .a.-, 5ygr,T 90 o1iI-- I
In the very nature of the case the
day must come, though it will perhaps
he a distant one, when enlightenment
will open the eyes Of the masses to the
abuses they suffer. o All these outrages
will be recalled and form part of THE
tremendous Indictment that the Rus.
sian people will bring against their
rulers. - s'-s
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

Adam is the patron saint OF the
Western pork raisers, because he had
the first spare rib.--Lo,C,H Citizen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19

During lesson on the life of king
David class of girls was asked, "NNho
killed the giant Y whereupon one re-
piled, "Jack." 'z - s'slhs, (. u
During rainy spell this spring, the
table talk was largely about the
weather. The first pleasant morning
TrOt spied ray Of sunshine, she called,
excitedly, "See, Aunt Bet, see. There
isn't any weather this morning" y
Youths Companion. a5S Essa
Little May, whose idea of funeral
was long procession, one day came to
her mother and said: 40 mamma,
may 60 down to Mrs. BIS house the
Fourth of July? for there will be q
very long funeral of soldiers 60 by her
house, with music, and / want to see
itw ~ ssfs
"Why did General Washington cross
the Delaware on the ice during the
storm of an awful night?" asked a
teacher of her young class in history.
'Treckon," piped a small voice in an
swer, ''it was because he wanted to get
ON the other side" ~%,*
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-08-19
FOR THE CHILDREN.
PICKING BERRIES.

PICKING BERRIES.
by MARGAREr sANGsrER.
Away 10 the hill-slde on swift little feet
Tro: quick through the meadows Ia shadow
aud sun:
Broad brims and deep crowns over brows that
are sweet, atrtetE tErs
And round rosy Cheeks that are dimpling
with fun.
And home from the hill side on slow little feet,
With baskets a. heavy ~ faces are bright;
And who will be 1rst the dear mother 10 greet
And zee her surprise and her look OF delight?
Bat she never will dream By Vie berries they
~ bring, t,llllilh~
OF the millions they lsf whsrs the sweet
berries grow,
Away on the hills where the merry birds sing.
And the brook dances down TO the valley
poioW. rrNN Mflt 80. t..