davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Special Correspondent NJ Gazette ma sIolrnal.
new CAsTlE, Feb. lU.--,A fis6 br9Ea
out N the wedding mil Of tbo Delaware
Jrou-worka about $50 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, caused hy tbs Hams 81 q worE
mans lamp being famed INTO contact
with quantity 81 greasy waste IN tie
engine room, whioh instantly RGitcd. Iii
short time tie oil saturated walls AMI
floor Of the building were ia blazc.
The LenBps Fire Company responded to
the alarm and by comaendNbls work
soon had tho fira under Gontrol, aRl BY 4
O'clock entirely eXsihRushgj Tire an.
gine TooEl is a brick building nhOpt 800
BY SO teet, situated in tie eaRt end 81 die
fue or Welding mill II was @gleteiy
burned ont, but the engfao, thouqh
badly soorchad, and rastld by w8ter, Ii
not Thought to be materially damaged.
TIE roof Of tho Welding mill is sliglt,y
damaged, % ia also some OF tia ma.
cbiGeHy. The loss ia estimated al 81, 6yy,
which is fully coyafea by insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
4 G9Ur.iL NkGRo PARENF.
mis- Eldest ciari Found with Il Knife
Sticking iu aHeE Gem pie--she work

H7iS Eldest caAri Found with Il Knife
Sticking ia gEeE E'GaIpls--'ghe work
81 Ihn paront
AT the city court on Saturday Erhomas
00ler, cOlorGd, No. 1884 West SixIn street
TAs charged with eXCreue cruelty to his
three Young children. Special officer Frank
Stout visited the place. The bedroom con-
tatued one bed only for the parent and
hildren. II WIS literally "rotten" with
fifth. The children went begging around
the netgLb9tAood. DR.. Road Mckay testi.
ned that G0lef by reputation is NOT proper
man TO take care OF the children. Mrs.
Mckay has given the girl food and clothing
and is new wiling to take charge OF her II
tha legal documents atn maa5 out. A
colored womRa, Rebscca Blacf testified
to Guler's dIunken hAbits.
Mr.. Tu!nGr-hDoes he furnish suatenRnce
for the c.tldren2n
"somettmes he fetches up rail-"
"WnatY
"a rAll,n
"Oh, yes; You mean wood, to kindle the
fire. Well, thats eustonauce, too"
There are two bad5 IN the room, two
sheets and some bits of couutefpane. Last
week he fetched up a Loaf q "eyetalian"
bread. Thomas has the grippe last nov,
and has to drink a great deal OF, rum.
Edward McGahay, storekeeper of the
neignbothood, stated he Is pesteral with
tho children begRing. Recently, when he
turned tGe girl away, sha Whimpsred I'll
! 20 baea wEhout aaythins he'll lick me-
G0ler dGes nothing nut LOAF around the
ltalihn houses drinking beer, and warn ng
them when the police are GoMiag.
Last Saturday doler's little boy told
| Jacob EEllgs, who lives in theRame house,
| that 10 t'wa4 I'd hungry he could eat u
4 cow" Harry Halt teatihgl that he was
| RolnG pRs' The GQler house, Lie heard q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
...r,,nn ~ r.nnt.nn.a.

Frank y, Carpenter, Esg, the Irr'or
meHhef ~ tho goRRty aaf, waa RttEc9pt hY
1t6o.-pada uear the new resnry1!r i klay
evening II VIA ast9ilea Nv Two tCuRh5
who commanded Aim 70 "hElG ap, bur Ills
u6utn!M attorney toNk eSenltloL when bio
Was rauphlY n8nl H1f1eE IN appeal
fr2u thi5 nnutata58iDual cGndHat und dts
cerains Il weak 3 ilui n thu prosecution 10
tork "les bell" BciaR -aGagth'eg Of a
spfintar 10 distnnpad tbs aieAHaymeu
ieavipr o-hind nlsur orela. 5if Carpenter
wae 10 Ert Tits Aorrily ani HaaiePed
6is lenoE victory u Winning MA first suit
without tatning a hHif.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
4 FaFECH sass1rros.
arrest oG the nnac OF Orleans III



PANS Feb. THE Due d'Oneans arrived
IN Paris this morning for the purpose Of
Announcing the cb'icRtion Of tn, Camte de
Paris to tho Rryai!4t party. He speut the
day with the Doc ia LuYnes, where no WAS
visited h2 tie leading members OF the
0Fifalist party.
A. G.4D, Just as he was preparing for din,
nor, Two agents Of the police called The
dakDiito thu halt, arrested him and con
SD him 70 the prefecture, where, aHte-
summary examination, he was gent to the
CnncierFerie. Tho Glike Ia liable 10 iiya
ynArs' IMPRISONMENT Tor Infringement OF
tho expulsion decree Various members
o. the h0yglI,t party. tho Due do Luynes,
tho Due do Eteteuil. the ComTt0 de Man
and the Oomto de Moras have been inter
viewed
They think TINT no punishment Is likely
TO be tlil!ttei on tho Due d'Orleana, since
he evidently actad ia mistake. There Is
absolute Indifference Ia Paris about tho
eYs1t. During tho examination bafore the
prefecture. the Due tiOtleaLs stated Tint
his otiact n visiting PART was 70 offer him.
self for military service, having attained
his majority, and that no had declared hfs
arrival NJ the nldirla. Thc rnal offset, a..
cori!ng 10 ths ministry, was 10 provoke
disorder and To awaken sympathy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
D. ~ IS LLnnt,R.


Any DrinEIng beverage S0ia Under
IS Governments License Held 10 be
AicOhOitc,
DIS MoINEs, IA, Feb. 10.-The Town
supreme court has passed upon case
appealed from Cass county. which puts
an Interpretation upon QUO phase OF tho
frohlbltory Liquor law not heretofore
construed. Tho defendants dispensed
cider and drink known as s.B. En- az a
beverage to thirsty customers, and held a
United States revenue license to protect
them in their sales, but claimed the bsy-
efages were not Intoxicating.
the court holds that the law makes the
fact OF government license in ones
possession prima feoie evidence Of intent
20 violate the stste law, except in cases
OF registered pharmacists aud as the tle.
PENDANTS ia this case did not coma nndar
that class the judgment Of conviction il
affirmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
ALancn,tnr fleInn,tcr.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 10.--Ellis Bard
cashier of the Lincoln National Bank at
Lincoln, this county, is detauter to
the extent of $25 900. The pccu!ations
have extended over considerable period
and the money has been used to ABIist an
EphrRta firm. An investigation OF tho
banks stIS rs is now progress No
arrests hRve been made. Bard, who il
young mau, has no means of hisbwn, but
HIS bondRnen are liable to T25 600,
which amount vii! probably cover t..e
dtfait. The dsfaulter ia not beloved 10
have prcGted BY the robbery, the whole
amount having been swallowed up in the
busneaa Of the Ephrsta firm, wners large
suns ws,o lest. The directors tho
baIk claim TO have beoa deceived by
Bard, who dortured the books and nd
yan906 large sums without their EloWl-
odEs. Bard has resig4Cd his position,
but no criminal Eteps lave yet been tnkan
agninst him. Tho bauk examiner, VINO
has been sent fer, hiss aat yes arrived
The baxk il doing busineil % uauai and
President Niaseiy says it cen mes. All
demands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

hGHENA, MONT Fe9. Z Ihs Montana
taadlock wa h,Jken i'll Tie SENATE yester-
day. snatp Mas maGa 10 consider
h,iIs IRON t4a R.pu0liean aouse, and tHo
LeMoor4.a deuan4ed tie yeas aud nays.
seven Republicans voted in tie nfirIg-
;iTe. the Democrats not voting. Lieu
tenapt-governar Richards Enid that a
quorum was present bscause tho two
Democrats had caGat for t4a yeas ard
nays, aad declared the motion carried.
Aftsz adjournment o: the senate the
eight Democratic senators, incensed at
the ruling Of L.euipDRut. governor Rich
ards Ia counting them present, took trains
ia different directions. They said they
we've going beyopd ITO state lines to ptt
out d tGa reEea Of thR sergeant .artns.
Their continued abssnea VIII block all
legislation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
SMITH FOB RUSSIA.
enc s'PrcsSy Ecii0r Named AT East
DINER nominations.

enc s'PFcsS" EC.i1T Named At E.aat
Other nominations.
WASHINGTON, Fab. TO- The President
cent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
State Depsrtment--Ch Charles Emory
Smith OF Pennsylvania, edito, Of iho
Philadelphia P9ess, 10 DO envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Russia.
Samuel Mesrill OF Indiana to be oonsul
general at Calcutta.
J. Fenner Lse of Maryland to be Sec
retarv OF Legation at Rio de Janeiro.
Harrie IL. KeWberry of NJ Chigan to be
secretary of legation at Madrid.
United States ConsulH--Edward Bedioa
OF Pennsylyania, st Annoy; O. I. Croft of
North Dakota, at Oarthagens; James Il.
Daaforth of Pennsylvania, Of kahl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

TIE nl'nBati river staGm I6# FOR Which
thu pHs.l 4 jUnr4 Company " ti.atad t,.g
y nerdsy i9 Tor tpFlBladNuhlE snnIiYrIufn
A-s6cAfla4, aud a tnH titt 81 6Ltss Wollio
-trt At3 II. Monroe Spirh l54 n a1l0fll
d tGeli .taer, the lgte lHh4 I Smith Of
FHil44ely MA. Tho new steay.r Witt III i
F0caterpAfr " the Ei.zsnWr 4 F54= ptgIll
5ltbF Negit4 Y lnyy IS yearpt aJtgG,aud
n VAN ny boz Prea Fh'!alH.baM t"G tbe
gaNRr'um 1t Iiai Bank, n. q, VIII IA thts
uagt "E0rlFy gives tha 70 c idrnh Il
+gmmer months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
roars' is the purnst and testsoap ever made

The four children OF Jacob Il. Sister
broke Through the Ice On the lake ut
BthGewa'er, near Kingston. Now York,
sunday afternoon Ias mother rushed
n the reaeue ana glSo broke through the
leo. Mr.. slafer then attempted to roach
his wife and he too WIS crowned. The
entire family vas Ioll.
Miss i,izRbeth uocarano (Esllie Bly)
who recently peat We tiae reeotds ia q
trip o. and fhe elcua, appeared on the
isotuge platform Il tie Union sqnare
IueGtra IN Ee% York, Sunday night. Sho
sH.a 10 mi resting account of nor trip
and itg iuoideuts- Sic is under engage.
msnt TO deligsr 70 etuysq
J, u stated ~: q Elional UaivotsIty
is 70 10 founded ia hasEiapton, ID. @,
by tbs Mtglaai.t c.uroa II il aaii thst
iIgbop nusat, whoss rtsidsnoa il ia
Washington, il a. the he'd os tue moyo-
men! aut has paid au option OF 81 900
on piece Of property on tho Tenaily-
town road, which il TO be sold for
100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

MaYsr lis with cough. 1t Is as safe ia
triha with a rattlesnake. Check 30 ssrlv
symptoms before they eliminate IN chronic
sil,a5, WIN Haie's Honey of Horshound
and Tar" Check them. did wa eav > snni-
htlate them would have baen the prnaar
Term, Tor this peerless remedy DOES hi u:5rs
tnorcuRhly, leaving not T. vestige az mi.
monRry Irritation behind. Sold by drnpsist1
t 20, 90 cents and s. per bottle ~ ~
nottles, small, $3.50 and large, $5. ina
large size being most ecopcmiepl.
Pixies Toothaehs Drops cure in ~
minute. - -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

ijsniel Fox, q l2,yeafs-old boy. living at
nv, 1909 Trenton Pace, wh!le stegliag a
liaa On one OF the Elalth street GaIs IN Fri.
iRY IL sthoon, in jumping on, ieil II suIu
position that 'he front Wheels 81 the ear
ran ovpr the eide Of his loot, erushiuR Two
toes and otherwise mutiladne tbs ms N oer,
DR., B!oeksom Is attending htm aud Lopes
10 saye the crushed toes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

a bin pass d the Virginia legisla'uro
ThursdEy which prcvldes for the inanec-
ton, upon the petition OF 90 persons, Of
fresh meets slaughtered over 100 miles
from where it is offered far sale. TIE
bill is principally aimed OF Armour,
Swift and other Chicago houses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
r.nn..t.,... t-rmm.nh

Pensions AGgs reeh srAnted the f0ll1w-
ins; paleaGte- Original Invalid, james =.
l5owdsn, lmUoguugh; Increase, George
i Fh9mp7yn Lslrsi. maryland Llcie4ss,
LsaGe D, Davis. ENRON,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
rs1eteoatrs 20 a. french rnrono.


RARGs, Feb. 10. I'm the chamber Of
deputies to-day, N, pfadsBe moved the
repeal Of tho law bGnishing pretendsrs to
Tie French .5apaa f1Gn the country.
Tie Law, be- declared, was an exec 1tionai
measure. II wounded tho patriotic zen
timant of the people and prevented tho
deaceEGaas5 Of an illustrioua and war
like raea from serving tLe!s coHl-
try. He demanded urgency for
hia motion. NJ. Thevspe., minister
OF justice, opposed The motion, holding
the5 4 would BE- unjust to abrogste the
law particularly now TINT certain aili-
arces had hcon formed. Nm. de Lqmar-
2a!le and Mi!oaoll spoke ia support OF "a.
Pfadene'a motion, but it vas rejected by
o vets Of 1925 to I'll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

RALIIMnEE, Fub. 1O.--Ehs BoydaD
Brake Company Of Baltimore today flied
Grit5 in the United 5tetea'circpit court Of
this oity agAinot the Westinghouse Air
Bs0I;1 Gomp nny Of pitLsburg, the North
orn Central Eailsoad Company and the
Wsatern Maryland Company, for the in
frinzement 81 the Bcyden quick-action
valve, under Ieissue patent Of April I'd,
1879 the original date being Dune 26th,
1853. The Boyden Company allegs That
the triple valves On tho Westinghouse mir
brake infringe fouf claims OF their 1888
patent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
LOTTERY'S GREAT SCHEME
WILL THE DAKOTA FIGHT Be
TRARSFERRED 40 DBLARARE9

ReysysI OF Tnik AbOnt n Lncni Lot
tefy BIu--A Political scheme 10
Legaiize lotteries Here by LcEiA-
1AGtve Enactnlent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Don't anuint the cutial0, but use Cilenn's
Sulphur so9p Tor eFuptiya disorders.
Htil'5 Ektr ard WElsker Dye," black or
Blown, 5Ve.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
lcnox sfim lsauN opencd Again.

Nrw YonK, Feb. 10. at tho Western
National Bank this mora.ng it was said
tbGt tho LeuoK Hill Bank was opened aud
paying those depositors who desired their
money. President Jordan said inst he
liei not yet selected 3 board of directors.
He did NOS desire more names bit would
selact efficient men, who would benefit
tho inGtitu ion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

SiFilSe Ia Ehc SNIeIl gI3HHN WOF3kss
SALEM, N. j., Feb. 10.--Jlst 81 the
Ares in Gil OF Craven Brothers Glass
Works had got started aad everything
was working smoothly the boys atruck
this morning for an advance OF 81 q
week, and work at all the factories has
again stopped. The streets are filled
with men and boys thsoHn ont Of work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

ASHLAND OEs, Fob. 7.--T'he eSIent 6.
the damage BY lie inte ra'as 10 TIE
Oregon and California railroad between
hore aud R0s6burS $50 miles north os
her cEunot bn es.imst q even approxi-
meteiy but Is very heavy. Tao taiElad
from Grants Pass TO Rosenbupg il re-
otted Gao continuation OF slidGg. The
STREAMS uil over Southern Oregon arr re-
ported as high ii not higher than III 1861.
4 report reached here late last night
from Glendale OF an immense Slide on
ths railroad half mile south Of tGe West
York in Cow Oeeel1 canyon. The aida
came from a high mountAia down 20 the
bottom OF tho cGnyon,a distacos OF 500 or
! coo feet, covering the track and filing
the canyon. The report says trees are
standing on the slide the came rs they
wore when it started from the summit,
The WatDr backed up IN the canyon for
distance Of three iliina ID 500 feet wide
and from 10 to Is feet deep. Tunnel 8
il completely buried in water. The
creek il trying to cut ihrouah the slide
but tho eGrla is ianlmed in DO tight that
80 far it has net given away.
Telegraph linemen built raft yester-
day and viii try to get line across ths
lake that has been formed.
WATER REoEDISa AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, DREdoN, Feb. THE situs-
tion here ID more favorable The water
la fallen several inches, and is rapidly
going down but even 81 the only means
81 tfRveii on f'sunt,straat 10 BY boats,
tae 1ater being too doep TO permit pedss-
] trianB to walk on tie streets oven with
rubber boots. No orreoL eGtimate of thd
damage caa be obtained until the river
recsdes within Its banks. Both bridges
across the river, which wer threat nod
for two days past have stood the pressure
aud are now thought to be out Of danger.
-Fs.N-S-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13

Pears Soap secures beautiful complexion
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-13
Taa FL1oD Az rAo1MA.

TACOMA, WASH Feb. g. The Villa
mette Iiysr ID higher than for ~ geass
past. Many bndges s,o threatened AID
ieera has haan gseai damage done in tAs
entire valley. TIE revenue oattar,
kichard Rush wilh the northern mnil
from Son Francisco WAS uaabls 10 csoss
tho Columbia river bar; cana back Go
yReomB md las taLoa the ma'l4 back 10
San Francisco.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-22
A LAST CHORD.

Madame Langelot, comely, smiling
woman of thirty-six, was humming mer-
rily as she went to and fro in her dining
room, and giving the last glance, the
careful housewives glance, to the family
table. Whatever the season might be-
there was always n bunch of flowers to
enliven the board and testify to the deli
cate touch of woman.
Suddenly Madame Langelot stopped
as she recognized her husbands step. and
he had hardly entered the room when
she exclaimed;
"What is the. matter7 You look up-
set."
al have reason to be, darling" he re-
piled, "when a man hears at the same
moment of the failure and the death of his
only brother"
"You brother, oh, my poor dear!"
cried Madame.
"His marriage, as you know, was an
unfortunate one, continued the husband,
che was an artist In heart and soul, and
forgot everything in his love for an
Italian lady, who had madonna-like
face and wonderful musical talent. Her
dark eyes bewitched him, and in spite of
my entreaties, and our fathers opposi-
ton, he married her. He was utterly
incapable of managing his business, and
was made reckless by the death of his
adored wife. Yesterday, in despair, he
took his own life, and on me deyolves
the task of settling his affairs in an hon
orable manner. must do this dear, for
be was Langelot."
"of course" was the reply, ait is
your duty"
"There is something else,, said Mon
sieur Langelot slowly, and his wife,
startled by his hesitation, exclaimed
anxiously;
"What do you meant"
"My brother has left son, he is
twelve years old, but delicate and de-
formed, and will never be able to provide
for himself"
"And you think it is our duty to
.dopt him1"
"My dear"
"You are perfectly right" cried the
young woman, kissing her husband
fondly, show good you are, dear Bring
the poor boy home, and he shall be our
Clairette's elder brother"
And thus the orphans fate was settled
by these two simple loving souls.
Monsieur and Madame Langelot, who
had been married twelve years, idolized
their only child. Clairette was three
years old, frail, delicate little creature,
highly nervous, treated like queen, and
somewhat despotic, as spoiled children
usuAly are.
In a few days Lucien Langelot arrived
at his uncle's home. He was painfully
deformed, pale and delicate, and of his
mothers radiant beauty had inherited
nothing except the large dark eyes, which
illumined his thin face with their bril-
liant flashes. Close against his breast he
pressed violin, his, dearest treasure.
At sight of this stranger the little
Clairette began to cry and sob convul-
sively. Her cousin looked timidly at the
fair-haired and gaily dressed little crea-
ture for a minute, then raising his instru-
ment, said softly,
''Listen, the violin will sing to you
do not cry"
And beneath his young fingers the ar
lists bow moved wondrously, the sound
of gay yet tender air burst forth, and
the improvisation like caress suddenly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


''Knee deepl knee deep" 1 am a child
againi *
hear the cowbells tinkling down the lane,
The plaintive whippoorwills, the distant
call '',
OF quails beyond the hill where night
hawks fall
From lambent skies to fields Of golden grain.
1 hear the milkmaid's song, the clanking
chain
OF plowman homeward bound, the lumber
ing vain,
And, down the darkling vale mid rushes
tall,
''Knee deepi knee deepr'
We're all at home-John, Wesley, little
Jane
Dead long agoi-and the boy-soldiers twain
That sleep 10y purling stream or old stone
wall
In some far-off and unknown grave-were
At home with mother er!-heartache gone and
painl
Knee deep! knee deepP
Henry J. Stockard, IN the Cosmopolitan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-10-22
TO A LITTLE BROOK.

You're not so big as you were then,
o little brook
mean those hazy summers when
We boys roamed, full of awe beside
Your noisy foaming, tumbling tide,
And wondered If IL could DO true
That there were bigger brooks than you,
Omighty brook, o peerless brool'l
All up and down this reedy place
Where lives tho brook,
We angled for the furitive dace;
The eredwing-blackbird did his best
To make us think he'd built his nest
Hard by the stream, when like as not.
He'dhung it in a secret spot
Far from the brook, the telltale brookl
And often, when the noontline heat
Parboiled the brook,
We'd draw our boots and swing our feet
Upon the waves that, in their play,
Would tag us last and scoot away;
And mother never seemed TO know
What burnt our legs and chapped them So
But father guessed It was the brook!
And Fido-how he loved to swim
The cooling brook,
Whenever we'd throw sticks for him:
And how we boys did wish that we
Could only swim as good as he
Why, Daniel Webster never was
Recipient Of such great applause
As Fido, battling with the brook
But once--O most unhappy day
For you, my brook
Come Cousin Sam along that way:
And having lived a spell out west
Where creeks aren't counted much at best
He neither waded, swan, nor leap.
But with superb indifference slept
Across that brook-our mighty brooki
why do you scamper on your way,
You little brook,
When come back to you to-day2
is 1t because you flee the grass
That lunges at you as you pass,
As II, in playful mood, it would
Tickle the truant il it could,
You chuckling brook--yop Gaucy brookI
Or is 1t you no longer know
You tickle brook
The honest friend Of long agop
years that kept us twain apart
Have changed my face but not my heart
Many and gore those years and yet
l fanciedyb ybu could not forget
That happy time, my playmate brook
Oh sing again in artless glee,
My little brook.
The song you used to sing, for ma
Tho song that's fingered in my ears
So soothingly these many years;
I My grief shall be forgotten when
hear your tranquil voice again
- And that sweet song dear little brookl
Eugene Field, in Chicago Negs