davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
@as iid Der GrertierplaB ersGblt.

rntsrofficier StrambuIsfi (3u ieinen Res
truten): Sea, 8srIs, bait Sbr idenit ies
b6rt2 Sbr ioat III msnidli9sr bebanoslt
werSen, baben ie IN bic 3ammer ieIast.
Sea, mir iols rs1t iein. Ypn iest an iou
Gud alio elm san3es 5aseImiCi n 50fids
feitsoonnerwetter inn Wagen fabren.
Sebt Sbr, bort briibsn lunssrt 10 ne gis
piliitenieele rum unb paBt uf, mie id Sud
bebanole. Na, Der iol feline 5reube baben.
alfo: GntiduIoisen sic man, meme bo9s
perebrten 9erren &sfruten, BET id Sbnen
porbin babe eiben IusenbIid marten laiien,
es iol nidt uieoer portommen! @enn sic
Ill bic Site baben piirben, itia su ifeben,
oann ware i'd Sic dubsrit peri nbsn, Bitte,
Serr SrenaOier S9uI3e, briifen sic mid
10 feit bic Rniee bur9. Oct itrenst an,
unb tOnnt tire ieebrte Seiunbbsit i1absn.
90, bante i46n! Gu muB id Sbnen iebors
iamit bitten, bic duBerite Ssmossnbeit baben
gu wouen, SSepebr auf gu nebmen.
9tebmen sic fid man iitisit in Mdt,
unb i9lasen Sic mid 10 mit'n 2auf an bic
Sdulterfno1en. @s fonnte lonlf n
bIaues 6Iedden ssben uns ib babe lsibsr
meinen OpooelOOt gu 9auie uerieiien. 8ar
iebr iut ueriefien. Merei, Messieurs! gtu
lanslam 6linte ab, wenn sic Die untbers
tbdnisite SemOsenbeit baben wolen, uno
riibren! gu MAIDEN mir'n balb Stinbfen
gauie. Sd werbe iIeid StiibIe bOlen, bet
sic iid iesen fOnnen unb banu ipenoire id,
wenn Sie's ni9t libel nebmen, n Paar gis
sarren unb II Seiosl Bier. Gu, 'msine
9erren hermit bOffe i'd mir Sbre iddss
barite 3ufrieoenbeit erworben au baben.
Wenn Sie Gusen &idter'n ieben, Oenn
iriiben Sic i'm iana beionOers ipe;iea BON
mir. gbieu, mar mir iebr anienebml
(lIt).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
WELLS .RoUGH ON CoRNs".

eauft Wells Rough on Corns'. 15e. Sdn.l..
psuidnois. uno sausruee Ssiluns. 3lbnrauseu, gsars
Sen, S1wtelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

gu Ofern fam i9 biesmal nidt ueriett
weroen iaste Der W%interpaIetot - ba war
er nod unentbeb,li4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

6raa: Wenn bsuts Die @dnle nidt ,u
tbeuer iino auf benz Dfartte, 9eni, tam
Sic mir cine beimbrinsen aber @6t sss
ben, baB fe mir feline alte erpii9t. =
Rennt lie mir oas ~auseinanber, cine alts
uno cine iunse Sans?
9eni: Sapobl, sndoise Srau.
6rau (einen Gag ipdter): 9eni, absr bic
Sans mar ni9t gum SeiBen; bat sic iid
bod cine alte auibdnsen ~Iaiien, obpobl sic
mir uerli9erte, ben llnteri3ieo gu wiiien.
gln mas fennt Gle benn bas2
Gent: Oas 1T bod lei9t, sndbise Srau,
cine alte Sans 4 re6t 3dbe bsim Giien,
wdbrsne cine iunse wsi6 uno i6madbaft
lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

Wfein Mhatb iiberi9reitet aDe @rsn3sr
iaste 9ouife Wi9eI = oa fob fe mad be,
Sweit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
9ie i1nurri8e Gde.
Glesie.

$50 bic alien 9rlen liiitern
Sn Der fiiblen SerbfteSna6t
uno perburSen III ben &iiiteru
Ounfler geiiter ause wa6t;
$50 am Sburm in gpbeuranfen
Gulen i9rei'n CUR Sdmmerseit
nn6 9lei6 oiiitsrn Worbsebanten
8iro ourdiauft bic @iniamfeit;
$50 an balbperfau'ner Mauer
Sief i'm Woos bic Sr0te budt
uno bel miloem @etteri6auer
Ra6ts Der tobte SOriter ipudt;
$50 nit aufselOftem Saare
Glienbeer ben 6ei9en tan;t:
"a bah i6 i'm leBten Sabre
Wteine 3piebeln binsepfIan3t!
Oubel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Hrnhntea M}ittel.

Cine alte Sunsfer bate elmer 3eituug in
9eunehee bic @nfrase einssididt: @ibt ss
tein Mittel, bic SIiesen uOn Der i3udsrs
i6ale ab5ubalten2 unb erbislt i'm Sriefs
tafen prompt foIsenoe antport: SapobI,
fiusn Sic einfa@ bic !3uderidaIs init
Sals.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
&Srperi6W66e.
8ie baS Splf ipridt.

Eeru5ie Rranibeitsn, gtroauunssidpd&s Impotenc,
Rattisttit stbsilt burd "Wells Health Remover.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Saun aies heantlpprtet meraen.

@ibt es einen Sal BON Srisbt'S Grant
belt in ben Nieren, Sarnrubr, llrin ober
eeber Orsanen, IN oenen cine Sur 9sma6t
weroen tonnte, no Sopfen 8ittsrs ni6t
srfolsreid wuroe? Srast Sure Sreunbe,
oh lie pon iol9em Sale S.bSrt baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

0as ftebt bOmbenfeit, iaste Der Sc.
nier ba mibsIiidte iein 8eriud, Elm
Offentli9ss 9sbduoe in bic Cuff su iprsn.
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

go Ieb Senn wobl, bu aItes 9aus, iaste
Der gorfanb bes abseoronetenbauies =
oa wurbe inn bic offi3ieae Mittbeiluns,
baB Der Reubau baIb in ansriif senOmmen
weroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Mlte SGdiiide Gomanse.

auf benz S6oob ;wee fleene Sunbe,
COfebbie, biiii9 bur9 unb our6)
S6aut oas Sreilein Slie6em9unoe
Hieoer pom Der Rnebbdenburs.
Slesli6 r%aiielt's auf benz 0rebb6en
nno a 6itter tritt berein,
eSn Der Sanb a peebss Rnebbhen,
Strablenb bell pie Sonneni6ein.
0ieies 6ne6b6en, eole Dame,
Sono i6 iiinlt auf 9rienem Gain,
@insrapirt 1T 9ier Blame:
Sliemden9unb pen 8nebb6enitein.
0auleno Sanf tommt eBt q Semm6en
nno mel WtGb6en bolt Ell S6nitt,
Nus benz 0irtbsbaus Sid gum eGmm6en,
Gbler S9wadiep uon 2aftte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Slte9en nno @ansen.
Wie ihlaH.

6Iiessn. Reaches, am,iisn. @aH,su. Rait,u. wl
Gophers, 5snsmauit ~bsisittst eurd Trough on X,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08

Martenidus! iaste bic Bolissi -
faBte iie bic griefmartens S6li1er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-05-08
Cute 0ele9enbeit /!

Die 0alitrmablmibls In @ilbtrtspius. am Gsoar atu6
sslessu. in wtlder 8 Paar Stsiue pouaui AZ tkun hGbsn,
nuo wtlde aui's Seite eiussridttt uHo iolio srbaut, III uns
ter ishr ~shntissu eseiHsunsen Su patarfsn. Ger siHs pon
ben bsiosn eissntbamsrn bat Gaioia gu ieiuer Ssimatb
@ti6dit aui,uaeben. I'm udbtrt Austunit menbs nan fd
an gsttr BruHtr Oor nod better. maa bsisbs bic gss
leseubtit lelbt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
fELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A Little Pauic.

New York, l2-There was q slight
panic in the UnIop Square Theatre last
night owing to q musicians instrument
case taking fire frcm gas Jet under the
stsge near the door by which the music
ians enter the orchestra. In the second
act Of a Partisan romsnce. The pun
gent smoke from the burning case was
forced into the auditorium. Several per-
sons moved unessily in their seats and
whispered. The first persons to leave
their seatskwere the Misses Lawrence, Of
the New York Hotel. The theatre
was packed and the hurried movements
OF the Misses Lawrence caused people 10
rise and excIaim, Whats the mstuer2"
Mr.. A. M. Palmer, who was in the stage
box called cut, "Be still or you'll lose
your seats. There 5 nothing the matter.
The smoke is from ire they are light
ing next door," Mr., Richard Mans.
field, on the stage, in the role Of Baron
Chevrial. also treasured the audience.
The ashers sprsng to the exits. The panic
was over in minute. About twenty-five
persons went into the threatre lobby.
/, Cne lady tainted there. She recovered
and went back with the others into the
theatre to witness the performance which
was continued. The only damage done
by the gas jet was to the muucian's in
| strument cese.
The are several reports as to the origin
Of the fright at the Union Square Theatre
last night. One is that play bill drop
ped from the gallery in a chandelier;
another is that WOODEN instrument bag
laid too near an orchestra gas jet; anothe
that the sudden hsring ap of the foo
lights produced The smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
The Hawaiian Treaty

New York, 1S.-The Herald closes an
editorial on the Hawaiian treaty. Let
the treaty be abolished and the islanders
will come to their senses. They will go
to work instead of specializing. Indus
trious planters with sufficient capital will
still make fair and even large returns,
and become wealthy, as many did be-
fore the treaty. Spectators and incaps-
bles will go to tbeIwall, as they deserve
to. They have been supported in ex-
travagance snd out Of the pockets OF
American taxpayers long enough. As
for the "King," if he don't act rru.
IDENTIFY, there are sensible white men and
sensible natives enough il the Islands tc
quietly depose him, and raise Queen
Emma or some other fit person to the
head IF the government, and in oul
judgment the sooner they do SO the bet.
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
The Irish.

London, 12.-Davitt, at Liverpool,
referred to the proposal that Land League
funds be appropriated for the relief of
distress IN Ireland, and said those funds
were forwarded from America for the
removal of landlordism, which was the
cause of the existing famine. Whea
England engaged in war with power
full foe perhaps 1t would be Irelsnd's OPP
port1nity.
Dublin. 13.-The arrests here last
night and this morning were in coRse-
quence Of secret Information received
last night that number of persons be-
longing to secret societies, had held q
special meeting in Dublin and resolved
to asssssinste certain of the moro active
members Of the Dublin police force.
Two coDspirators turned informers. The
member Of the municipality arrested as
Carey, well-known and prom
inent nationalist. He had been pre-
viously. arrested under Fosters coer-
cion act. 1t is not believed he 10 con.
nected with the assassination party.
The arrests in Dublin number fifteen
The prisoners will be charged with con
spirscy to murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
The End Of the World.

Speculations about the probable
date of the worlds destruction are
ridiculous. When man dies that's
the end of the world to him; and if
the reader of this paragraph is
troubled with a bad cough, cold or
sore throat, or difficulty of breath
ing, hoarseness or any affection of
the bronchial, tubes, the best thing
he can do is to postpone the fatal
event indefinitely by a prompt re-
sort to HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR, which will as
suredly prevent the complaint from
terminating in consumption, and
soon restore his respiratory system
to vigorous condition. Sold by
Druggists everywhere at 80 cents
and 81. Large size much the
cheapest. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
a Church Anniversary

Hartford, Conn, II. = At the annual
meeting of the society of the Center
Church, tonight, attention was called
to the fact that the 250th anniversary Of
the church will occur this year, it being
founded in NewtowD, New Cambridge,
Mass, in 1888. The society emigrated to
Hartford in body in 1886, with Paxton
IS teacher and ruling elder, so that the
church is three years older than the town
Of Hartford. A committee was sp
pointed to be known as the "quarter
millenisl committee" to secure the
proper observance Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
British Crop Yield.

Chicago, 14-H. Haiaes Jackson's fig
ures on the British harvest received,
place the wheat acreage for 1882, at
1904, goo; barley, 2,255 goo; oats, $685.
900. These, ss compared with those Of
Of 1881, are about per cent. increase;
wheat seven, seven decrease barley, %
decrease oats, The gross English crop
yield; Wheat, 10, 268. 900 quarters, and in
elndirg Scotch, Irish and Welsh yield,
the grand total would be, 1l,412,000
Taking out seed and grain destroyed by
weather, there will be 10. 412, 600 quarters
for presd-msking. The barley yield
available for mailing, feeding, etc., vii
be 10. 400. 900 quarters; osts, IS, 400, OOI
quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14
A Blizzard.

Chicsgo, 13-Advices from Iowa indi-
cate that blizzard set in last night, and
waves and high winds also infest Min
nesota and Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

SHILOH'S CAFARRH REM
EDI-a positive cure for Catarrh.
Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
- Z c. NJ. 1. Drug Store. Q2)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28
Women Who Work.

The notion still prevails throughout
Asia, Africa, and in some parts OF
Europe and America, that women are
born tOi labor. In Turkestan and on
the Tartar steppes the Kirghese sultans
and their daughters, and princesses in
whose veins flow the blood of long
lines of kings, still milk the sheep
cows and goats and perform the menial
offices of the household as the Sancrit
maidens did six thousand years ago in
the same localities.
They cook, take care of the younger
children, make garments, cure the
skins of wild fowl with the feathers on
for caps, spin cotton, weave cloth and
tan leather by means Of sour milk. In
this delectable region the mother
wears rich attire, while the daughter
goes in humber weeds, like Cinderella.
If there is a piano, the mother plays
on it in the front room of the tent,
While the daughter brews the koumiss,
stews the mutton and broils the camel
chops in the back kitchen. This is
the benighted condition of patriarchal
people who adhere to a nearly obsolete,
theory of flial duty. Similar ideas
prevail throughout India, China and
among the native tribes of Siberia,
who have been driven northward by
aggressive neighbors,
The Tungusian girl gathers the
snow, melts it, makes the tea, and the
fish soup, sews, and being skillful in
archery, helps to keep the larder sup
piled with game. The Yakut and
Samoyede maidens, and all those who
dwell along the Arctic ocean help in
summer to lay up winter supplies and
in winter to perform all necessary do
nestle duties, The Abyssinian girl
grinds corn in the simple mills in use
in that country. The Kaflir girl
weaves baskets and draws water. The
girls in other parts of the Dark Cont
nent pulverize the grain, weave mats,
make earthen vessels and are the
hatters of their tribe. The theories of
the tribes and nations Of Asia and
Africa are shared by the Indians of
North and South America, who CON-
pei the young girls to learn the duties
and hardships of life at an early age
San Francisco Chronicle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28
Common Phrases.

The term blackguard has a very
common place origin. In all great
houses, particularly in royal residences,
there was a number of mean and dirty
dependents, whose Office it was to at.
tend to the woodyards, scullcrics, etc
OF these--for in the lowest depths
there are lower still-the most forlorr
wretches seem to have been selected tC
carry coal to the kitchen, halls ant
other apartments. To the smutty reg
iment, who attended the progresses
and rode in the carts with the pots and
kettles, which, with every other article
Of furniture, were then moved from
palace to palace, the people, in derision,
gave the name "blackguards," a term
since become sufficiently familiar.
"To the bitter end' is clearly an old
nautical expression. A dictionary,
published in the first part of the eigh-
teenth century, has bite turn or
part of cable; "bitts, the main pieces
of timber to which a cable is fastened
when a ship rides at anchor; "bitter," a
turn of the cable about the timber
called "bitts," that it may be veered
out little by little; and "bitter end" (of
a cable) is that part which is wount
around the bits when q ship rides al
anchor. The modern cant expression,
"to the bitter end, may have taken its
rise from the old nautical words a:
meaning the last coil Of the cable, OF
from the last end, the very "bitter'
dregs. 1t is a slang expression, anoth.
er form of 81 will fight you to the
DEATH" In it bitter only means pitt
less, severe, like bitter east wind, or
bitter foe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28

Forty years ago Eatonton was a fast
town, says local paper Gambling
of all kinds, cock fighting and horse
racing was the rule, as it is the eXcep-
ton now. At one term of the court
1915 Or lS46-.the grand jury returned
one true bill against forty persons
John w. Ashurst, solicitor-general,
and anumber of prominent lawyers in
cluded-in one batch for gaming. 1t
was in this case that it is said Judge
Cone made himself famous. When
the case was reached all Of the defend
ants arose and pleaded guilty. Judge
Cone fined each of them $40 and costs
and lectured them severely upon the
uselessness and immortality of such
habits and the viciousness Of the ex-
ample which they were setting for the
youth of the country; then, command.
ing the defendants to take their seats,
with q solemn face but a merry
twinkle in his eye, he turned to the
clerk and said: "Now, Mr.. Clerk,
enter after these cases, State of
Georgia VS.. Judge Cone; gaming
special information by his honor; plea
of guilty, and fine him 800 and costs.
Call the next case. sir"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28
CENSUS VITAL STATISTICS.
A Years Deaths In tho United Statos.-
The Causes OF Death, and Other
Interesting Facts.

An article in the New York Sun
says that according to the last census,
7j6,S93 persons died in the United
States during 1880. The death rate
for the whole Union was therefore
ISL to the thousand. That is low
rate, and yet it was much higher than
that given in 1870, which was only
1873 per thousand, while the death
rate according to the census Of 1860
was 1916
But the apparent increase in 1880
was due entirely to more complete
returns Of deaths, and even the figures
for that year cannot be regarded as
accurate. Except in comparatively
small number Of communities, vital
statistics are not gathered in the
United States after scientific system.
The actual mortality of the Union is
probably somewhere between eighteen
and nineteen per thousand, instead of
a little over fifteen. But that is low
rate as compared with European
countries, the death rate for the whole
of England having been 2O.5 per
thousand in 1880, and for Scotland,
2l.3 in 1878.
Of the 756,S93 deaths recorded in
the census returns G40,l ,l9l were of
whites, out Of total white popula-
tion of 43,402,9 $40, and 116,702 of
negroes, out of total colored popu-
lation of 6,752,Sl3. The apparent
death rate, therefore, was l4.74 among
the whites, and 1928 among the
negroes.
OF the deaths reported 39l, 900 were
of males and 364,93 of females, the
total living population having been
25,51S,S20 males and 24,636,963
females. For every thousand deaths of
females there were 1,074 of males.
The proportion Of males dying in
infancy was also greater than that of
females. OF the 390,644 males who
died 163,S80 were under five years of
age, While of the 363,S74 females who
died l3S.926 were under five years;
that is, the proportion Of deaths under
five years of age to all deaths recorded
was 419.5l per thousand among males,
while among females it was only
3Sl,Sj. Nearly half the male NOR
tality was among very young children.
The causes of death were reported
in only 1880 cases, and the follow
ing table gives the number of deaths
from each of the ten principal causes:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28
Growth Of Trees.

AS the results of observations, and
from the testimony of reliable men, the
following is about the average growth
in twelve years of the leading desirable
varieties when planted in belts or
groves and cultivated: White maple,
one foot in diameter and thirty feet
high ash, leaf maple or boX-elder, one
foot in diameter and twenty feet high ;
white willow, one and a half feet in
diameter and forty feet high yellow
willow, one and a half feet in diameter
and thirty-fve feet high Lombardy
poplar, ten inches in diameter and
forty feet high; blue and white ash,
ten inches in diameter and twenty
five feet high blacl; walnut and but
ternut, ten inches in diameter ant
twenty feet high.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28
WHOLE NO. 2ll2.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Jealousy is a secret avowal of our In
feriority.
The only rose without thorns Is
friendship,
We ought not to judge Of mans
merits by his qualifications but by the
use he makes of them.
Though we travel the world over to
find the beautiful, we must carry it
with us, or we find it not.
Bashfulness may sometimes exclude
pleasure, but seldom or ever opens any
avenue for sorrow or rem0rse.
Attrition is to the stone what good
influence is to the man. Both polish
while they reveal hidden beauties
Cares are often more difficult to
throw off than sorrows; the latter die
with time, the former grow upon it,
The leader will fail who acts on the
counsel Of those whose intelligence and
means of information is inferior to his
own.
Jealous men are ever displaying tc
you the strength Of their belief, while
judicious men are showing you the
grounds of it.
There is wonderful vigor Of con-
stitution in a popular fallacy. When
the world has once got hold of a lie, it
is astonishing how hard it is to get it
out Of the world.
If a man be gracious and courteous
to strangers, it shows he is citizen of
the world, and that his heart is no
island cut off from other hearts, but
continent that joins them
There are few men who, were they
certain of death on their seventeen
birthday, would think Of preparation.
Tomorrow may be the gate of an eter.
nifty, and they go on in their folly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28

Now that adulterated tea is to be eX.
cluded from American ports it may be
we'll to tell consumers what they are
about to escape According to actual
analysis and common report there have
been found in the alleged tea of com.
merce, nutgalls, currant leaves, iron
filings, filbert husks, sulphate of copper,
oak bark, hornets nests and wasps'
nests shredded and colored, acetic acid,
aloes, common green paint, lead in va
rious forms, desiccated doormats, peach
leaves, tarred rope that had been
ground to powder and soaked in sea
water, MANILA paper, bamboo leaves,
vernal grass, ammonia, arsenic, stabld
sweepings and many other things too
numerous and disgusting to mention:
Whether any of these substances have
ever paid duty according to their kind,
instead of as tea, is not known, but
there can be no doubt that such Of
them as have been imported in tea
boxes have been sold and swallowed as
tea by people who have the happy
habit ofsupposing that whatever comes
out of teapot is good to drink. If
the tea of the past has in the main
been cheering, how wildly exciting the
effect of the unadulterated article will
be !--Ne,0 York Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-28
Alone.

The sun shines out across the sea,
The old church bell chimes merrily.
But the maiden sighs in misery,
And wanders sad and lone;
For he has gone, her lover true
Across the ocean, wide and blue
Now fall her tears like evening dew,
And thus she makes her moan:
My love has gone All, well a day!
My heart is STEPPED in misery!
And must it now be thus Tor aver
All, WOO! All, woe is me!
The breakers on the sounding shore
Are leaping high with ceaseless roar,
And tho maiden watches by her door
With sad and anxious eye.
The white foam falls around her there,
And flecks with snow her raven hair,
But still she watches in despair
And murmurs with sigh:
My love has gone! All, well a-day!
My heart is filled with misery!
And must it now be thus for aye?
All, woe! All, woe is mel
The dark clouds drive across the skies,
She sees the moon among them rise;
High on the sands her lover lies,
He ne'er will speak again!
She kneels beside him all alone,
Above the wild winds sigh aud moan,
But the maiden's heart is turned to stone,
For now all hope is vain.
My love is dead All, well.a-day!
My heart is stepped in misery;
And it must now be thus ior aye,
All, woe All, woe is me-"
Og,iUie Mitchell.