davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
NOVEMBER.

The peoele's choice they now have made,
Got there, boys, we've got there.
And the plumed knight feathers begin to fade
Got there by and By.
Poor Burchsrd now must take the blame,
Got there, boys, we've got there,
For the lost man jim way up in Maine,
Got there by and By.
Uhorus-We've knocked them out,
We've kicked them out,
We've scooped them out.
And got there by and by,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
DECEMBER.

They're beaten now and conclude to WithT,
Co.. there, boys, we've got there,
And purchase tickets for the great Salt River,
Got there by and by.
They have taken Q tumbss now they see,
Got there, boys, we've got there,
This puts an end to the u. o. p,
Got there by and by.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

Circular ioi either tina above books fur.
aixhed op sDnfescon. AGdrer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
MARCH.

The Inauguration now Ii over,
Get there, boys, we've got there.
And into the White House went old Grover.
Got there by and by.
He's the peoples choice snd the people tr 1st,
Got there, boys. we've got there,
And we'll keep him there eight years or bust,
Got there by and by.
Chorus-We've Knocked them oct,
We're boys OF fame,
We've scooped them out, boys,
And got there Just the same.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
DIED.

In this city, July 18th, Mrs. Alice a:,lridge, aged
"a years and months.
In stockton, July 18th, Mary s., Wife Of Joseph
Seger, aged II years.
In Thomaston, July 23d, Capt. John II. Robbins,
formerly of Rockland, aged 66 years, months and
10 DAYS.
In Union, July 23d, Betsey, wife of Sterling Da-
Wis, aged - years, months and IS days.
In Waldoboro July 2lst. Betsey, widow of Aaron
Shuman, aged 50 years, months and days.
In Rockland, July 2oth, Nancy, widow of Joseph
Adams, aged 95 years
In Warren, July 18th, Woodbury.. son of G. F.
Kaoch, aged years.
In Rockland. July 18th, Jeremiah p. CLARK, ma
tive of Gouldsboro, aged 81 years, months day
In Vinalhaven, July 10Th, Mrs. Abigail Myrick
aged 50 years
In Waldoboro, July 10Th, Frances j, Winchen
bach, aged Al years.
In Appleton, July 18th, Milton Cummings, aged
81 years.
In Warren, July l4th, Martha, wife of Robert
Spear.
In Deer Isle, July l4th, Mrs. Franklin Clorson
aged IS years
In Glenwood, July 18th, Clementine, widow Of
William Brown, formerly of Rockland, aged 70
years and months.
In Appleton July 9th, Martha S., wife of Andrew
Wentworth aged so years, months and y days
In WaldoborO, July list, Ella Shuman, aged 43
years and 8 months.
In New York, July IS, Gibson Carman aged SO
years.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Boston Market.

BOSTON, July 2Jlh.
BUTrER-Nery quiet, but nOminaliy unchanged
job lots fresh creamery 20G23c; fancy l9la a20c,
northern lSgl9c; new northern diaries lGal7c;
selections lSa l9c; bakers butter and old 90 Zoe.
CHEEsE-Dull, and the decline in Europe has a
depressing effect, though prices are not changed
good western Sa81ac; northern saS1ac; low grades
59Gl2c; these prices are for wholesale lots.
EGGS-Firm for fresh, with others quiet and in
poor request; strictly fresh l5l. al6c; extra l59
l51ac; eastern 4gl5c For the best fresh eggs
there is a quick demand, but eggs that have been
held for even rhort time have to be sold on theit
merits, and arc slow at that.
BEANS-Beans have been in rather better request
for two three days, but at prices slightly in the
buyers favor, rather than on any improved basis.
POTATOES-PotatOes have declined during the
week on a full supply from the south and near
home The Long Island and Jersey crop are turn
ing out better than was expected, while it is
thought that the home crop has been injured by dry
weather. Still The impression is strong that there
are potatoes enough.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay unchanged and steady
Rye straw is quiet at $20g2l. with occasionally 4
fancy car at So.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
MRS. CLARA BUTTERFIELD,
Box 80, Bradley, Maine. 2w3l
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS MARY L. LENENSELER, OF Sears
w mont, in the County of Waldo and State Of
Maine by her mortgage deed dated the fifth day of
July, A. ID. 1885, and recorded in the Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, Book 1913, Page s., conveyed to me,
the undersigned, a certain lot or parcel Of real
tate situate in Searsmont, in the County of Waldo
on the north side of the road leading from Charles
kerswell's to Hiram Wentworth's, and described
as follows: Beginning at the easterly corner of the
Lydia Heal lot, thence north. 81 deg. west 100 rods
to a stake and stones; thence SOUTH SO deg. west,
by said Lydia Heal lot about IS rods, to land of
Joshua Rivers; thence northwestcrly, by said Riv-
ers' land about AZ rods, to laud of Mathew LasSel
thence northeasterly by said LasselPs land about
81 rods to stake and stones thence SOUTH 292l deg.
east, about II rods to stake and stones thence
north, 60 deg. east, about l71s rods to stake and
stones; thence south 81 degs; east 100 rods to
road; thence southwesterly, by said highway to
place of beginning. And whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason of the breach OF the condition thereof,
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
ELISHA l.. BEAN.
Searsmont, July 2s, lSS5-3w3l
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
MARRIED.

In Brooks, June 10Th, by Rev. Ii. Small, w. X
Bailey of Knox, and Abbe c. Wentworth of Thorn
dixie.
In Brooks, July 4th, Ephraim N. Hall Of Knox
and Mary F. Speer of Montville.
In Winterport, July 18th, by Rev. A. A. Lewis
Gould, both of Hampden
In Union, July 18th, Nahum McCorrison and
Mary Anna Pease, both of Appleton
In Green's Landing, Deer Isle, July llth, Stephen
W. Barbour and Elenor f. Hamblen, both of Deer
Isle.
In St. John, n. B.. July 18th, Capt. John W. IEn
of Ship Iiarbor, n. S., and Miss Helen S. Emerson
of GRAND, Me.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, reevish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
invigorated by the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacci-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, so dreadful thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured them COM
pletely; and they have been healthy ever
SINCE 1 do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me- Mrs. G. Z.
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
SPIRITUAL CAMP MEETING
The Maine state Spiritual Temple
Will hold its third annual camp meeting at
TEMPLE HEIGHTS, NORTHPORT,
-FROM--
August IA, to August %, 1885.
0mcerS Of the Association :


President, DIR. l.. f. Webster Portland, Me. Vice
President, g. II. Ricl Thorntiike, Secretary, Mrs
Clara Butteriield, Bradley; Treasurer, Hiram But
terfield, Bradley
DIRECToRs.-Mrs. Miranda Plummer, Dexter
Miss +. J. Smiley, Newport; q. ii. Rich, Thorn
dixie; Horace G. Berry, Portiand Hiram Butter
field, Bradley; Malbury kingman, Mariaville; Mrs
Geo. Garland, Northport; Wmgate f. Gibbs, Glen
burn; DR.. l.. F. Webster, Portland.
Our State speakers have been engaged, also
speakers from other States, and to all mediums
from our own and sister States, extend cor
dial invitation.
DR.. II. Z. FAIRFIELD, formerly of Newbury-
port Mass Trance Speaker and Test Medium, will
give public tests from the platform Aug. 18th, l1
and 18th.
MRS. A. P. BROWN, of St Johnshury, w. will
be in attendance throughout the season.
CAPT. IL. ii. BROWN, of Brooklyn, y. v, is en-.
gagged to be present from Aug. 18th to Aug 23d
II. a. LAMB, NJ. D., President of the Liberal
Fraternity Of Portland, will address the people On
SUNDAY, AUG. 23d, A. NJ At , O'Clock F. NJ. there
will be a lecture from Capt. IL. IL. Brown.
An Admission fee of 10c. will lie charged to the
grounds for the meeting.
Board and Lodgings on the grounds at reasonable
PRICES. and Meals furnished at all hours, by James
t0uld, of Upper saltwater.
Any information in relation to meetings, lectures
etc, will be given by corresponding with the Secy,
MRS. CLARA BUTTERFIELD,
Box 80, Bradley, Maine. 2w3l
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30

The great strawberry patch of Massachusetts
Is in the eastern part of the State, in the town
of Dighton. The harvest this season has netted
about half million quarts, and has given
employment to hundreds of men, women and
children.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30

There is still great excitement among the
settlers in Montana over the expected outbreak
of Cheyennes. The whites are armng for de-
fence. The Utes in Wyoming are visiting the
Shoshone and Arapahoe reservations in that
territory.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Brig Annie a Lily, Sears, from Rockport for
CienfueSos, ran ashore llth inst, Inc northwest
point of the Key, of Turks Island. she afterward
hoaed, but eaked SO badly she had to be grounded.
Her sails and rigging We're taken to Turks Island
and sold.
FREIGHrs. The Weekly Freight circular of Snow
< Burgess, New York, for the week ending July p
does not SHOW any decided improvements over
previous quo,ations. There has been further in
quiry for Lumber tonnage to the River Plate,
coupled With some demand for general cargo;
previous rates maintained. To Brazil occa
sional vessel is taken to load Flour and general
cargo, basis 80 cents. No special inquiry is eNper
fenced for West India other nearby foreign
ports, though about the usual business at this
season is reported; small and desirable vessels,
however, are commanding slightly better rates.
The CoastWiSe Lumber trade continues dull Rates
have about returned to the point ruling previous to
the last advance, but the tonnage requirements
continue limited. Coal tonnage is in moderate
request only, with rates ruling 4 trifle easier
Among the charters for the week we notice the
ship Lew e. Burgess, 10000 bbls Refined TO Lon
don, AK. Brig James Miller 3u2 tons (bouud
hence to savanna laMar), from Milk River to a
port north of llatteras, Logwood, 50. Sch7 sandy
Point, 81 tons, and VIM Butman, l09 tons from
Perth Amboy to Boston, Pig Iron, 5 05
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiaritieS 1st, the continuation of
remedial agents I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" J. 7. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
isworth its weight in gold ]. HARRINGTON,
13O Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made
only by G. ]. HOOD u CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
1yr5i
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30

Havana, July IL. Sailed brig Sparkling Water
IIichborn, Delaware Breakwater
Monteyiieo, June Il. Sailed sch. Fred A. Carle,
Condor, Barbadoes
Sailed from Singapore June II, ship David
Brown, Pendleton, New York.
Sailed from sydney, \. s. W, June ), ship Brown
Brothers, Goo'ell, Wilmington, Cal.
London nth inst, Arrived barque Beatrice
Havener, Curtis, Auckland.
Matanzas July l5. In port brig Amy A. Lane
Carver, for North of Hatter;ts, ldg.
sydney, \. ). W. Arrived prey to 24th inst
ship Rembrandt, McGilvery, New York.
Rosario, June Il. Sailed bark Carrie L. Long,
Park, Rio Janeiro.
Rio Janciro Juue 2Gth. Sailed brig Isaac W
Parker Port Natal
Sharpness, July "a. Sailed ship Louis Walsh
Pendletoh, New YORK.
Hong Kong June II. Sailed bark GoodeN, Hogan
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
Ship NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

July %. schs. 4. W Ellis, Ferguson, Bangor
VIM. stevens, Carter, Boston.
July "A. Schs. Odel, Wade, Boston; E. l.. War
ren, Colson, Boston.
July %. schs. John z, Ober, bennett, Portland !;
July y. Sch. Orion, White Boston.
July IS. Schs Matte Holmes, Jordan, New York
Radiant, HARDY, Boston; Florida Warren, New.
buryport, Henry, Woods, Boston.
July 20 Sch. Welaka. Ferguson, Portsmouth.
SAILED.
July %. Sch. Mary Eliza, --, Boston,
JHiy u. Sch. A. w. Eilis. Ferguson, New York.
July -. Schs. VIM. stevens, Carter, Bangor;
John 2. Ober, bennett, Rockland.
july Is. Sch Orion, White, Bangor.
July 20. Schs. E. l.. Warren, Coson, Bangor;
Perine, ---, Boothbay; Henry, Woods, Bangor.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Wilmington July 81 Cleared sch. Charley
Bucki, Patterson, New York.
San Francisco, July IL Cleared ship State of
Maine Nickels, Port Townsend.
Port Townsend, july H. Arrived ship VIM. IL.
COnnOr, san Francisco.
New York, July "a Arrived sch Abram Rich.
ardson, Patterahal Frankfort. Cleared brig James
Miller Crocker, savanna lamar.
VINEYARD Haven, July q. Arrived sch. Prescott
lazeltine, French, Belfast for Jacksonville July
"A. Sailed sch: Prescott Hazcltine, French Belfast
for Jacksonville. July p. Arrived sch. Flora
Condon Burgess, st. simons for Boston, sch Mary.
Magee, Rockland for New York.
jacksonville, July y. Cleared sch. Pcnobscot
Carter, New York
Georgetown, 5. C., July Is. Arrived sch A. p.
TthcISOii, MooIt, bbSluD
Philadelphia, July 2l Arrived sch Lizzie Lane.
Herrick, Mobile; Nellie, Drinkwater, Banyor July
y. Arrived brig Sparkling Water, llichborn, ha-
vana.
Passed the Gate, July 2Ist, sch. Matte Holmes
for Boston.
Portsmouth, July 81. Arrived sen. Welak;t, Fer
guson, Baltimore. July "A. Arrived sch Fannle
x Edith, Warren, Eondout. July Is. Sailed sch.
Welaka, Ferguson, Belfast.
Pensacola July II. Arrived sch. ID. ID. Haskell.
Haskell, Rockport.
Brunswick, July Is. Arrived sch. Mary A. Hall,
French, Wilmington, \. c. july "a. Arrived sch.
Nellie S. Pickering, Mckccn, Newport.
Newport News, July 20. Sailed sch. Daylight,
IIodgdon, Portland.
Boston, July 81 Arrived sch. f. G. Pcndeton,
Fletcher, Hoboken July u. Arrived sch Stella
NJ; Kenyon, Pendlcton, I'hila.
Portland, july -. Cleared bark Aug kobbe,
Costigan, Rosario. July p. Arrived sch. Daylight,
iod@don, Newport News.
Salem, July %. Sailed sch. Raven, Pendeton,
Bangor
Bangor, July y. Arrived sch. VIM. Frederick,
Patterson, Baltimore.
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30
PURE BLOOD
Browns Sarsaparilla

and it helped him more than anything he ever had
When he went to sea few days ago he bought
large supply and said he should come home well
man.
If you have any disease arising from impure b
Browns Sarsaparilla will cure you If not money
The Republican journal., 1885-07-30

WINTERPoRr Appropriate memorial services
for General Grant held at the NJ. f. church on
sunday evening. fine portrait of the Gen. drap
ed in black was placed on large easel at the right
of the pulpit. An interesting sermon was preach
ed by Rev. A. A. Lewis from the text"How are the
mighty fallen. Mr.. Eugene Blackwell and wife from
Dakota arrived on Fridays boat. They will spend
some weeks at the house of her father Capt Geo.
Havener...... Mr.. James White and family of Bos-
ton were the guests of Mr. Ill. L. Sanborn last week
Mr.. Everett Files and family of Fairfield are vis-
ting Mrs Files parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grant,.
Capt. John Nickerson of New York, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. l.. ID. Curtis MIR. Warren Babbidge
of Portland, was in town Sunday and Monday
visiting his grandfather, Capt. Babbidge, who is
still very sick. Miss May Chase is spending her
vacation in Bangor. Mr.. Fred c. Atwood return
ed to Boston Mondays boat. Mr. Charlie
Deane of East Boston is visiting friends in town.
....Anyone wishing to buy second hand safe will
find good bargain by calling on Mrs. X. a. Rich.
SWANvILLE. Rev. Il. B. Gregory preached an
interesting sermon to an attentive congregation
July 26th. His next meeting will be In two weeks
Rev. c. S. Haskell, of Searsport will preach at
church Sunday next at 2.30p. M. Mrs. Charles
M. Gould and her daughter, Mrs. Josie Gilmore,
of Worcester, Mass, are in town for few weeks
visiting their old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
lived here during the first twenty years of their
married life, building and living in what is now
known the Gould house. Mrs. Gould has one
brother living in town, Mr. James Harris, more
than eighty years of age. Miss Lucia Eames, of
Ashland, Mass, is in town the guest of Miss Car
rie G. Nickerson. Miss Eames is teaching school
in Ashland. Farmers will finish haying this week
in this vicinity, generally speaking. Mrs. E. II.
Nickerson arrived home from Aroostook Co. last
Friday where she has been visiting her parents and
friends. She reports rather slim hay crop in
that locality .Comical Brown in his new and
attractive variety entertainment will appear at
Cunningham's Hall Aug 9th, Wednesday eve.
Doubtless his established popularity will give him
good house.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-21

In looking up the number Of perma nent
brick and stone structures under contract
to be finished this seaAon in Wichita and
comparing them with the number substan-
TALLY completed, and taking into the ealca-
lation the number of brick which will be
required, the amount of stone work to be cut
and the carpenter work 10 be done, we con-
clude that unless we have very favorable
weather through November and December,
that most Of contractors will have little time
10 sleep. There are ten or eleven Of these
buildings bordering on the splendid, one of
them Q four-storv block, another q three
story block, two large school buildings. the
masonic temple, the g. A. r. monumental
building. the Dorsey building. the Furley
building, the Zimmerly building, the.Exton
building and the Noble building, and we
don't know but otherr, al Of which are of
such character that they cannot be rushed
up in y week or two. The next two months
are the finest building months of the year,
Of lower temperature and little or no rain
and brick can be TUNED out very apidIy
ard al kinds Of outdoor work 60 on unin-
teruptedly. still thsre will have to be I'M
usual energy and push upon the part of our
eoptractors Il The work laid out for the year
1856 y completed on time. That they
ought - be there Is no question, for with
oneor two of our new roads put under con-
Tract tins fall or winter Wichita win have
Ill dhs ean Do 70 taks cars of her boom asxt
year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-21
OUR LAST wHAcK


The Minneapolis Messenger, under the
head Of editorial courtesies." makes quota
tions from the EAGLE and asks US to recon.
Gle them. We shall not attempt 10 do any
thing of the kind, for they need no reconcile.
alton. The one quoted first was written las,
and IN the light of subsequent events. Be
sides il is too late, and the trail is too cold
TO tempt U.S. The Reformatory matter il
settled and Minneapolis got left, but nc
worse than Wichita. Wichita has gotten
entirely over her state institution fever, ever
If she ever had il If the state should desire
some time in the future to make her COM
mercial metropolis her capital also, Wichita
will gracefully accept the honor, but the
Reformatory fght being over and settled,
the quicker it is forgotten the better It viii
be for the Republican party of Kansas,
whose Representatives last winter seemed to
devote their entire time in devising schemes
and jobs with which TO embarrsss the party
and the executive head of the state
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-21

From information picked up by our re
porters we infer that word about the buy.
ing and selling Of hogs infected with cholerl
would not be out Of place.
Day before yesterday dealer of this city
informed reporter that on that forenoon .
man came into town with load Of hogs
and he looked at them with view 10 buy.
ing. but seeing at least one hog with unmis.
taxable symptoms Of cholera, he refused ID
buy. He was sure the hog had the cholera
but another man bought them all the same
This is very dangerous business, and greai
care should be exercised in the hog bust
ness. Just think Of our people eating pork
thus infected, and in the absence Of an in
spector of meats there is no protection.
Hogs brought into town for sale should be
carefully inspected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-21
SUN CITY.
Sun CITY. August 10. 1856.

Sun CITY, August 10, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
In compliance with the request made by
the governor and in obedience to their own
feelings in the matter, the people met at the
school house on Saturday afternoon to pay
their respects to the memory of the greatest
soldier and statesman this nation ever knew
u. S. Grant. The procession formed on
Main street and marched Immediately to the
school house, where large crowd had al
resdy congregated. The order Of the e1er-
cises was announced by the chairman, Mr..
Robert A. Neff, who, in a few well chosen
and appropriate remarks referred to the oc-
casion as one of more than ordinary impor-
lance and soiemnity. After song by the
choir Capt Ayers was introduced and de-
iivered the address of the day. The speaker
paid beautiful tribute to the memory of the
dead hero, and before he closed his remarks
there were many eyes in the audience be-
dimmed with tears shed in sorrow for him in
honor of whose memory they had assem-
bled together. The proceedings of the
meeting were interpreted with appropriate
music by the Sun City Cornet band.
Every business house in the town was
draped in mourning except one, the owner
and occupant of which is prominent "
democrat and aspirant for the position of
postmaster. It is supposed that he con-
sidered the draping would be bar to secur-
ing the prize and perhaps his action in the
matter will be used as further recommend
alton.
The building boom still continues. A
second brick kiln of 10000 will soon be
burned after which.brick houses will be the
order of the day. Ours is the only town of
any importance in the county west of
Medicine Lodge and splendid inducements
are offered any and all who come among US
to settle. We number among our new set
tiers a number from the land of Sedgwick
from around about Wichita Prominent
among those who have come from your city
are Louis Bissantz, G. N. NefF and his sons,
Robert, Claud and Sidney, the tive latter
named being only sojourners here, yet their
permanent home will soon be made in this
land Of peace and plenty. Others have
came also, among them s. ]. Hel:ar, Amos
Hull and DR.. Tanner. better known in your
city as Louis Stedman. All Of the parties
above mentioned have "taken up" land and
are improving it as by law required. Many |
from other lands have come and yet there is
room for more. Brand-B. X.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-08-21
MANY-IsLANpED ARKANsAw.
BY ROBERT HAY.

/ saw it clear and bright and warm,
Its sandbars sleeping in the sun.
Its shallow waters free from harm
Or chance Of harm-to anyone.
/ saw them driving piles, to curb
By plank and beAm,its idle food;
/ strolled across the shifting sands,
And on the finished bridge 1 stood.
I've seen it since in many q mood,
Its stream all shrunk, or banks all full
The coyote ran across the plains,
The antelope and bison bull.
The food lie now Is always twas,
In winters storm or summers thaw,
When full, the sand bars, vanishing.
Still leave green isles in Arkansaw.
And now the mountain SHOWS are gone,
And rains have greened the parties raw;
And man has tapped the steady food,
Still many isles has Arkansaw.
The broad full stream has show of power,
1t bubbles, gurgles, seeks to draw
All floating things from off its banks,
And strand on isles Of Arkansaw.
l stand above on rocky point,
try TO tell what thence saw
The distant hills, the mirror stream
Encircling isles of Arkansaw.
And what I've seen think upon.
And see again with inward smiles,
shut my eyes to city sights,
Enjoy Arkansaw's many isles.