davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
S,r,e,rr Than Tis,iaa-

A remarkable story come ~. -,
a husband aud wifc zhJ pefe n
aficfEanl found each oth7f y -
George liIlIman. lah1rrr ~ =. - |
one night with tuu Dc gasEf- % -
10 have been INFLICTED ty un.'l ,.s.5 I
lisllkel him bec1use BE- iy!-
orrlniEhtiun After lai VT - 81
very anHiuu. shout thv sairiJ g -
W hen be was ah-cut On an -. =. |
return from work 90 ihe re- ~ ~ "A
to worry and fret foT fear hat1 I'D
hIm. One Saturday aiiefaAs .s- AZ |
Hnlman ucnt over 90 ihe ii-a5A 49,
10 purchase Humc meai i0f w - IL
market vas closed sud be 4ile- -
the proprietor 70 come back 1
shop. ,-4h,.rlf 4
Mrs Hulman grew alarIne.l e.. "a =. 4
ping . shawl about her Lfad ~ ~
her husband. In some vhJ =, =. A
and wandered into the city. -
eued and hclpl,ss and ila ~. -
braln The police took hcf . tt- "A
bo.nital ann not being 'icnllgl, - Z
iud-rd insane and -eut 90 ile -''
ming. ,-.sri.its Z
HIihnan reached home leN - l.,-b II 4
his wife left and sAt down ~ s,i.s'
r,sturn shortiv. When she i4l.l lN...t !
lie set out to search f1r hey, -. ?,
language aud poor, hi sa9leh ..'ss..si
lie appears to have enteriait's,si. ". : h -
tion f5r the missing partner i'' .---t-5ls
work and everything cl-e snl s-'s t5gsl
search. A few weeks ago he " IN ~
dcring In an alule-s way IN la, il'.. M i,s.n..
locked ~ on suspicion oi 1einsa "a Epgfs
attendant al the asylum Who - - ne
Hlllmans thought be rrcus ~ - M
brought them together Alli',Is s1,rilJ 6
both changed by distress wv ber sn4
they gradually recognized eaeii -
a prospect Of returning reason
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
cENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
western New. Notes.
Trout fishing commence. May /.


Trout fishing commences May l.
Langford has silver club of fifty members
Excellent coking coal exists near Crane
Junction.
Creede boasts of some hot springs IN addi
ton to its other attractions,
David Davissga, whc has been or tia at
In Iua,a 4cr sll.ing his brother, HIS oeen ae-
quilted
The e.stes Asphalt sem2ss.ssss5 sss K con-
tracted e ~ = .eSsJ yaris of paw Il DEN
yer IN three months.
Tive Asexiesn sheep herders were irazen to
death "a fAe .S.ern part Of FL Paso county
slririns .Ae recent storm.
Messrs. Mingsy and Lyons, publishers Of
the Saguaehe Crescent have dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. Mingay continuing the business,
The Colorado School Journal for April is a
very valuable number and indispensable to
teachers who wish to keep abreast of the
times.
The hrst school at Creede has been institute
ed, and has as its teachers Mrs E. II. Stafford
and Il. B, Soper. About 100 scholars were
enrolled the first day of school.
The Denver Nelcs of April % publishes a
list of II 600 names of voters of Arapahoe
County who have signed the pledge to vote
fore none save avowed friends of free coin
age.
The eapt'~- .-l>lraC~- --sc.-.--l- Fort Rus
sell on the 24th accompanied by guard of
troops The journey was made without any
serious adventure, though the weather was
very bad
Governor Barber of Wyoming has written
letter to the prosecuting attorney of johnson
county, stating that the captive cattlemen
will be turned over to the court when they
are wanted.
Alfred Lamb, a machinist, was killed by
the cars at Denver on the 22nd. While under
the influence of liquor he tried TO pass from
one car to another and fell between them, be
ing instantly killed.
A prospector while on top of Mount Pisgah
the other day, found tin tube which was left
there by Professor Hayden sixteen yesrs ago
In the tube was well preserved piece of pa
per containing the names Of the professor and
all his party, dated July, 1876. He gives the
altitude at 10000 feet.
Denver Markets-Eggs, ranch lie, state
15c; butter, best creamery 22@29c, dairy lie;
hay, upland baled s10Gs11, second bottom
s7(iSS, alfalfa 100; wheat sl.35; corn, bulk
75c, sacked soc; oats, S1OS, sacked sl.l5;
potatoes zoe; cattle, choice steers S2.S0tG
IS. 65, COWS Sl.90(dSa. .65, native feeders sl.9O
as. .65; hogs, choice si.35G4.50; sheep,
choice shorn 81. 4.Oo9s450, common and feed
ers - 5n0fS.( On
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
THE ALBUQUERQUE GRANT.
The Land Court Decision in Favor Of the
Claimants.

Claimants
The United States Court Of Private Land
Claims has announced It's decision in the case
Of the Albuquerque grant in favor OF the
claimants. No written opinion was fled, but
the chief justice stated the grounds Of the de-
cislon. He said. In substance, that the proofs
showed very clearly the existence Of an organ
lied town at Albuquerque from a very carly
date, certainly from the year l7Os down TO the
acquisition Of the country by the United
States; that under the laws of Spain and
Mexico such town was entitled to land, and
in the absence of proof Of grant of differ
ent or greater quantity the presumption Of law
was that the town should have four square
leagues. No proof was presented Of an actLal
grant, bnt a mass Of documentary evidence
was submitted, which showed the allotment Of
lands to settlers from 100 down to ls4O, by
the proper Spanish and Mexican authorities
clearly proving the existence Of large body
Of common lands such as a town with grant
would certainly hsye
The decision Is Of The utmost importance in
that It fully establishes . valuable precedent
which more or less affects all community
grants. particularly those of the city OF So
corro and the city Of Santa Fe.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
NEGROES SOLD AT AUCTION.
Prospect OF Race War in Taystt". sii.-
sour. as a Result

Prospect OF Race War in IaysttS. sii.-
sour. Result
Fayette Ml-s1ari. & again on the vcr-c %
a race war becsusc Of rsrraut sale q nc
gross which took place there GA the s5VL
About a month ago a god deal o. excite
ment pss caused by The sale q thre yasrzut
uegtocr. saturisy the feeling uBs iatrus3.
hed by the public sale oH the hloak u tb0sc
men and one woman because they euld 0tfgr
no visible means q support Hrury Tb1=p-
son William Miller and IUhn WLkLu, ucFr
the mcu. All arr hearty negroes ub1 uJrr
never before arrested oa any ehar-r Tise
woman Vas a Eaod-lo1klnE mulatia Mary
Whltesiies. She vas accused q yasr1nsy-
The colurel people we're brought Iato The
public square az II O'Clock and . big crOvd
Of both col0rs gathered. The white made
fun Of the poor victims and the black. cH-
pressed their displeasurr .: the see0c that ~
cruelty brought TO their minds the days Of
actual slavery. The woman vas pat un first
She brought slO for sixty days' Eork that ths
county fined her. The men sold for $40 81
and Sl3 respectively being taken by reliable
farmers thercaboats. The woman WBl work
in = good family In tovu.
Negroes declare that this must stop or that
the whites must be sold with the ucgroes. The
sale took place on a block, sheriff CHEler Of
heiAtinE.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
NATIONAL SILVER CONVENTION.
Called to Meet at Washington, May
26 and -.

The national silver committee has issued
call FOR a national silver convention TO meet
al Washington, May 26th and eth. The call
says;
s'The national silver committee. appointed
by the National Silver Convention, November
1883, at ST Louis believing the eIigency has
arisen which calls for earnest, deliberate de
termination and united action on the part Of
bI-metalIlsts throughout the country, hereby
calls convention, to be known as the Second
National Silver Convention, TO be held At
Washington, May % and q, 1872, one Of the
object, being TO organize national bl-mejal-
lie association or Ieaguc for the better promo
tion Of the cause Of FIRE bi-mctallIe coinage
Thls act Is impeIled by the manifest determl-
nation on the part Of the gold combination TO
suppress the silver Issue fol st least another
decade and, s possible, 10y transmitting exist
ing debts into gold obligations and otherwise
TO fasteu forever the single gold standard
upon the people and thus TO perpetuate the
sinful system Of robbery that has been carried
on for twenty years by means OF money
standard that Is constantly Increasing IN
value"
After deduciBg arguments TO support tho
views Of the free coinage men the committee
says:
The committee In this crisis calls upon the
people 10 come forward aud send delegates to
this convention
The call is extended to all who earnestly
favor the immediate restoration Of free BIZ
metallic coinage In the United States and
each congressional district is requested to
send two delegates and each state aad terri
tory to send two additional delegates-at-larre.
Farmers Alliance organizations. state
oranges, Patrons Of Husbandry, Knights Of
Labor and all other industrial organisations
favorable to the free coinage Of silver, arc
also invited 70 send one delegate for each To-
cal organization.
A cordial invitation Is also extended TO all
citizens who, by pen or otherwise, have been
advocates Of bI-metauism. Members Of Con-
gress and Of the legislatures Of the several
states who favor the restoration Of the bl-
metallic standard and the coinage OF silver on
the same terms as gold, are especially invited
to attend and participate 10 the proceedings
Of the convention.
By order Of the National silver committee,
a. J. WARMER, Chairman,
L Z. CRASDALL, Secretary"
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
"EEEcUTrE MASsIov.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April - Z
''To c. J. HagersOn and Othcrs, Buffalo, Wvo.
The governor Of your State made call
upon me in conformity with the constitution
Of the United states, FOR aid In suppre-sln-
domestic violence and threatened bl0odshel
] could know nothing Of the situation except
as it was stated by him and could not refuse
the aid Of troops to preserve the peace. Tie
prisoners Will. as soon as the State authori-
ties are prepared to receive them, he turned
over TO thecivn authorities and our cOanrc-
ton with the matter will end, unless further
called upon to aid the State authorities In
preserving the peace, ! do not doubt that
the executive and judicial authorities Of your
State viii, without fear or favor, bring to
trial and punishment those who have violate!
the Law. by orderly methods. Nothing VIII
be done by me TO shield any guilty person.
My counsel, as your fellow eltIzeu. is To use
every effort to allAy excitement and 10 pro
oeed in all things peacefully and upon lawful
lines. will, Of course, sec anyone YOU send
but you viii see that l can do nothing except
to act with the State authorities to prevent
violence Everything else rests with the state
authorities. (sgned)
"BENJANIS HARHsoS.r
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Why lie MsrrIed ner


One knot OF omen at ihe 'Vlo Nm Inos
of serosis s telling storles- , 9u ~ siys
= = hsn.Iso,,e g..s man ms husband -, ~ 81
center Of the group. f,hsAr . '' .o'1 1hasiso'
knew. And you kEo' srs I'D
A visible reluctance 70 !, ~ld 90
depTeeaiery s to- @uriaur 4. a. Sd q
@Our butler has an e2ailsu sce % %
husband, and the other gA, i,- - Is IL. ?
said: Mrs. - do taink W. I'D a !.
sornest man ! ever did See l,,s - sals
golu' down the step- ihis uioi uifoiilr tiii, mans
inyself thcre ain't . reiief ileH - ia (.
York city than Nj - .,,1osa u
Lin: JAIME. what DO y9a ~ '...ios'rsa 81
Sir. - 10 marry % houe.i tsss q
He locked At Iae : Eolnes.. ~ a.',ii. WI
soleinnly. ssars, - y va w
fsg Ysrb Rfeoregi
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
IA sIIner Cnnfrrrncr.

1t Is generally understood in the East now.
that arrangements have been completed be-
tween our government and England Tor an
international monetary conference. The
United States VIII issue the Invitations and It
has been agreed upon the request Of Great
Britain that free coinage shall not be eonsld-
cred, but simply the question Of the extension
Of the use Of silver as currency.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
r.a,h nf William A.tor.

William Astor died in Paris on the 18th OF
heart disease. Mr Astor was the father Of
Mr.. ]. Coleman Drayton and was greatly
worried over the Borrowc-Fox. .hillbank scan
dal IN which she was involved.
Sert to his nephew, William Waldorf A.
tor. and probably jay Gould, William AstoF
was the richest citizen of America. His
wealth was recently estimated at between 49,
600 900 and s6O. 900 900, the greater part Of
L invested IN New York zeal estate.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

&c preparations being made by the prinei-
nal trunk llne railways for the busine-- Of
II ~ "".-a . Z eir are very cnteusive and com
Ple!s lle Baltimore * Ohio, for Instance
WI lave ln operation in 1893 almost a now
5ine llo1l Washington 10 Chicago ria PIT.
H..+s Ee Old siarp t1ryc viii have bceorpo
q l.'-lf q tas uasi ne Chicago 4 Nofth'
Stt.ia, ~ tAe liiin5li leltral and Ia fact. al
" 80 9.el! railways nave iefl and are .aaE.
--f l.l2ela1-l pfgpsrstioas fof great tr.ttIa
q t1ifhEcit zzi ffeighl.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Charley Miller Hanged.

Charley Miller, the boy murderer. wa.
hanged at Cheyenne on the 22ad. He was
not yet seventeen years Of age, but showed
the utmost indifference to death or the crime
Itself He played cards until midnight and
then slept soundly untn morning. It was his
intention TO make speech and sing a song
on the scsfFold, but tho priest succeeded in
dissuadlng him from II.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
a BIoodle.ss Duel.

As an outcome OF yhe Drayton- Borro,-e
scandal, Borrowe and Edward Fox. who +.
supposed to have made Che scandal pnblie
fought dnel ia Belgium,.pn The 2ssd m, :
stood twe.ve PAGES apart md shot twice i =
one another. The only damage done was Z,
Fox's coat tail, which wat perforated. Hon,s
was declared satisfied. Lac
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
An ElrctrIr Liz So

An electrical invention for connecting the
shore With a ship IN case OF A shiryr-,lt ~.
been patented 10 England. in consists ~ a
pointed hoat of sheet-Irou. with electric, motor
and propeller ballnsted with sand. which l.
discharged when tho float strikes the shtp.
lhe uoai then rises 70 the surface, aIlowfni,
suDpllCl, when needed ~ an fncandf7se,.f,,
lamp which Is htied TO au appliance.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Cattle ThIeres kIllcd.

The Information Is just received that a
party of eattlemen from Wyoming. hunting
cattle thieves in johnson Hole, the alleged
rendezvous for all horse and cattle thieves for
hundreds. of miles, came upon the habita-
tion Of two parties, known as Burnett aud
Spencer, and in thelr efforts to arrest them.
both Burnett and Spencer we're killed, and It
was found that they were In possession of
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

As we advance in civilization, the
law becomes more refined and difficult
the cases more complicated and its ap'
plication and determination requires,
higher training. Our juries have not
kept pace with these demands We
cannot dispense with :hem- we mus
improve them. and to do it most Ell.
clently We must make its service hon
orable and restrict its use to case;
peculiarly its province.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Four Negroes Lynehed.

-Four negroes we're banged At Inverness.
Florida, on The 18th, for the murder %
Stephenson aad Payne. \ mob surrounded
sue jan, overpowcFed the sheriff Ell hanged
taa sasH To tees uear By. They confessed
ala ilPiieAs13 two ether negroes, VIA wm
10 doubt 5000 o5 saYtused. - ~
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
SHORTHAND cII

Tho Pitmtn System IL IT,,
IONS. Membership 500. p,s
receives twelve individu.ll..
rom rrof. Eleen Moran, h. :
suetor. Rsmitt.nes .houIs i.
Secretary uuiyersity E.,s,.,a =
St. Louis. No.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

TO usE kind language costs nothing
at ali; unkind costs always more o,
less, oftentimes more to him who en-,
ploys it than even those TO whom it is
addressed. But every man is bound
to anticipate that unkind language
wiz produce the fruits of unkindness
that is suffering in the bosom of 9TH
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

The proportion. the world over
OF the birth OF female babies to th@
of male IS, as 100 to go" Providence
ought to be the best isidge of wha.
KIND Il babies there should be. Pos
sE'iy when boy babies grow up TO os
less Troublesome young men. the pro.
portion viii be changed,
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

WHEN man really has the inter,
est of cause at heart he will igh,
for it 10 the extent that his courage
and his energy are adequate to sus-
taining him. He will omit no oppor.
tanity.to defend i or to advance its
'iaterests. The only power that CO.
prevent this is the appearance o.
some other cause that conflicts with
him which his interest IS greater.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

THE secret of success in life is to
keep busy-to be persevering, patien!
and untiring in the pursuit or calling
that is being followed. The busy one:
may now and then make mistakes but
it is better to risk these than to be
idle and inactive Keep doing whether
it be at work or recreation. Motior
is life and the busiest are the happi
est Cheerful active labor is a bless
ing. A philosopher says, The fretiy
shines only when on the wing; so il
is with the mind. When once we rest
we darken.' y
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
harrison on tho wyomlnr war.

The people Of Buffalo sent a communication
to President Harrison few days ago askins
that the military should not Dc used 70 defeat
the ends Of justice In Wyoming. In reply he
sent the followInn.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

THERE is no happier Indication
noticeable in the tendency of public
interest than the attention which IS
being paid by energetic people here
and there to the possibilities Of i'm
proving our country roads. 1t Is e
impressed upon the minds of people
generally. II the farmers all over
the country could be induced to take
an active hand in the matter and work
for this Improvement it would mean
great financial gain 10 them.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

THRoUGH generations OF incessant
education and practice man has devel-
oped his vocal powers to marvellous
perfection, but left his poor nose to
run itself until it has become an out
law for whose misbehavior he declines
to be held responsible. To this lop-
sided development is no doubt due to
mans notoriously defective sense O,
smell How powerfully this sense
may be developed is shown in the fox
hound. which follows tho trail by
scent alone though it be several hours
old. Man, with all his boassod SUPER
iority, could hardly do It though the
fox should drop crumb OF Limburgep
in every track. There are millions of
delicate odors in nature each capable
OF exciting pleasurable sensations. in
insects and animals but all lost on the
untutored sense of man. Again while
he is free to taste or not to see or not |
as he pleases. his olfactories are at !
the mercy OF every stencil that comes |
along A nose at once responsive to
pleasurable odors and impervious TO
offensive smells at will as the eye is
protected from hurtful light. would
bs an sehlevsment worthy Of the
ssolntica philosophy.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
The TUelftb


PuRAsE vTKIrrNo.-ps
science within iise!i. n nI,,a @
acterized as an "art vI,b,s
Is to shorthand Ia 's'.ia s.tai' Y
by & speed is inerc-ssd. i-,asi ~
added TO. N
nrLrs.
l. Do not construct rs-...
lently long.
inss. i las
3. Words only eonn,-..,
should DO Joined tossiss.' - Wy
4. Never Join two Won. a.
rated ey a marx Of puBet,,,, . Y
j. Words that are ps, -
related should not be iols,s - ~
q. The artistic vriier ~. ~
lengthy phrases tEaas psr-. :. I,
q careless hand. ~
z. Phrase uniiorrlv. H..
lola words tossther Al -.
separate them at sao,her.
ExrEcisr,
Cnio-tao pare au th-
. Fo- hope is hut-ti, 4. ID
tilzt Wa :. Ihaoesues
suspicious. 4. Kings os-
lu-aIi thinrs. .. Knoais5-.
c. Laugh II 20 sre wise Il
tAzt-uYcs te-liye II .-gTt. u.t,.
lag. s. To-llvc-loa- 49,
to-livc slowly. g. Bsaatl ! y.
10. Love knows no raeass-- t1
lies in-fhe rzire while urllts4-
Il. Thc-deyil vas slet, ts.-f,,;
would-bo- IS. Thc-dey.l ersr
devil s-nonE was h. ID i
raiely Eivc-a rope to-ons X,
hanging. Is What oatr ~. i.
now thc-uanncrs oi-tAs a. !,
E-c our wings, Eorruus A. -,
To the many cErurst, f1l;A,-is =
who arc puTsnins tlls eosrr, ~
be encouraged; ho Yuseg-ss. /.
Iounpw havez thoroa.h s-5r,-s,
theory Of short -hsria1daf,i
oftlsn practEec. Wee1 5-t ~ =
Spcad solac tt1c ever drf--s
elses. u viii rzy yae. ~,
nothing TO regret. Yg4~Ts
ssifs znd skiifal rrra-ss- ~
Nay tie highest Earctss ss r,,-
wisa Of your IEs;rE1,1', al %
also.
F-ss@-,-
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

A WESTERN editor defines a pessi,
mist as IAN all-around dyspeptic, "
Yet the pessimist is not altogether
bad. He is man who usually pay.
his debts for, having acquired the
mental habit OF expecting adversity,
he is ready to meet it when it comea
and has his little store laid up for a
rainy day. In this he is unlike the
optimistic good fellow" who lives a
life OF Joyous freedom from care and
leaves his wife to the mercies Of the
subscription paper passed among his
friends. An old soldier said once
that it was the soured and melancholy
men who could always be depended d
on to lead forlorn hopes in battle, aud
in ordinary life it is usually the man
accustomed to look on the dark side
OF things who comes to the front in an
emergency. In literature il is the
happy man that writes the verse de
societe and does the light work. but /,
is the gloomy authors like Dante. Car.
lyle, Heine, Pope and George Eliot
who do the solid and lasting writing.
Give the pessimist his due for he Is
man that stands without hitching,
as they say in the Western vernacular.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

INTELLECTUAL men. as a rule are
not at all averse to1ying In bed in the
mornings An intellectual man diff
fers from a mere business man in
knowing when to stop thinking. a
business man goes to bed for the
purpose OF making plans for scooping
rivals; an intellectual man goes to
bed for the purpose OF enjoying
natures best gift II in doing so he re-
sembles the vacuous and foolish SO
he also resembles the beasts of the
field and the birds of the air, whose
physical and mental habits have
never been supposed to be bad OF
deleterious, The biggest fool in the
world is the man who supposes that
he can beat Nature at her own game
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16

IN 1856 the United States produced
7s4,o00 tons of pig iron; in 1870 the
product was 1,S65,000 in 1880 it was
1885, 900; in 1890 it was 9,202, 703 tons.
THE United States census reports of
stock give these figures: 14,056, 750
horses; 2,296, 532 mules; 1903, 591 cows;
SO, S75,64S oxen and cattle; 43, 49,, 1876
sheep; 50,625, LOG swine.
Why She Cried. Mrs. Black
''Why, what's the matter, Tom?" Mr..
Black-sMet with an accident; cut my
hand, that's ALL" Mrs. Black-'Boo,
hoo, hoo, hoo, it's terrible" Mr..
Black-''No, it isn't; it's mere trifie.
Don't cry Mrs Black (sobbing)-
''But (boo, hoo) the accident insurance
isn't paid up. Yankee Blade.
HIcKoRY-NUT DRoPs.-Take two cup
fuls of'sugar, one egg, two tablespoon
fuls of flour, cupful of hickory-nut
kernels, sliced fine; mix and drop on
buttered tins.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-04-16
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS 1892.
SHEPHERD LULLABY.

The silver moon high in the Sky
Although the clouds is creeping,
The soft winds sigh a lullaby
While bonny BARN is sleeping.
Hush, baby-hush, my darling!
Heigho; Hi--laddie
Out in the night wee jasper stars
Above thy cot are peeping
And at thy side sweet angels bide,
Their silent watches keeping
Sleep, baby, sleepl-so weary,
Thy mother loves her dearie!
Hush, little one, and take thy rest
With peaceful dreams beguiling.
Upon thy breast the fairies nest,
Their dewy lips a-smiling.
Hush. baby-hush my darlingi
Hegho, Hi-laddie!
So close thy drowsy blue bell eyes
With never a thought OF signing!
On misty wing, while elfns sing,
Old witches are a-fying.
Sleer, baby, sleepl-nor fear thee,
Thy mother loves her deariel
Sleep, little lambkin. softly Sleep
Ihear thy father calling,
While he doth keep the gentle sheep
Ghost shadows are a-faliing;
Hush, baby-hush, my darling.
Heigho; Hi-laddiei
Up in the sky golden web
The dream-gods are a-weaving,
With tinkling song they fit along;
Beware They are deceivingl
Sleep, baby sleep $50 weary
Thy mother loves Der dearie.'
jean La Rue Burnett, in Youths Companion