davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
HORRIBLE az" ROAD ACCIDENT.

coALHEAvER CUT TO PIECES BY TRAIN AT
sIxTY-rIgsr STREET AND NINTH AVENUE
THE SAD WARNING OF DANGEROUS CROSS.
mo.
fatal accident took place last evening the Met
ropolitan a. road. Thomas Mooney. aged forty
years, coalheaver in the employ of the
company, while in the act of supplying coal
to tender at sixty-hrst street and Ninth
avenue. was struck by engine No. So ON the down
track and his brains scattered about the
platform. His body caught under the wheels
and dragged nearly two blocks, and when the
engine brought to standstill his mangled
remains fell in sections to the street. De-
ceased had a vito and three children resid.
ing at sixteth street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues. Three weeks ago he procured en-
ploynen as coalheaver on the road. Previously
he had been out Of work for several months and
extremely poor. Ho was stationed at Ninth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

above cast Herr Lambes treatment of this histori-
cal subject is much in the same style the method
OF the late lamentea Louise Muhlbach. who on an
historical basis built up and rounded out many
charming novels. There is sufficient that is authen,
tcated in history for the development of the play
to hold the interest of the auditor without inter
ferng with his knowledge of the verities.
The Inevitable room which has been spoken of in
these columns before again presented. but in
order that its style might not mislead any one. the
management considerably inserted the following
announcement in the programme:-"Ort der Hand
lung London. Zeit, 16Ul." Herr Bojock made the
hit of the evening one of Essex's servants. Tho
scene in the third act between Elizabeth and Essex.
i'll which the muscular Queen struck the Eal.
very we'll done, and Herr Reinau and Fraulein Irs-
chick were recalled when the curtain fell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

and Sixty first street. At this point there three
tracks the outside being used for ordinary traf-
fc and the central one for switching OF the
Ninth avenue trains, and also for the pur-
poae of coaling and watering tho engines.
Alongside is a water tank on the west track. and
adjoining it, on the south. located small shanty
for storing tools. Generally speaking this part of
the road is crowded with engines, particularly
the upper end OF the middle track. On that account
it is impossible for man stationed the middle
track to a train approaching from the north on
the west track until it has arrived within the distance
OF block.
DANGEROUS CROSSING.
Notwithstanding the risk ana danger said to result
from this condition Of the central track, employees
of the road it is alleged frequently required to
pass between the tool shed and the middle track.
The place referred to is regarded OF the most
have been warned to be cautious and on the look
out. The employees whose duties compel them
to be stationed at this point have. they
say, to depend their alertness to avoid
being crushed beneathahe wheels OF passing trains.
About four O'Clock p. NJ yesterday the unfortunate
man was shovelling coal to tender on the central
track When ne had performed his duties he at
tempted to reach the platform at the tool house by
crossing the western track, when engine No. 90 ana
train of along at rapid rate of speed on
the down track. approaching the station at Flfty-
ninth street. The man had no warning OF his danger
until the train upon him. He made desperate
plunge forward clear the track but was unsuc-
cessful. The engine struck him with such violence
that his brains scattered about the platform.
The train dispatcher f. ii. Griffin. witnessed the ac-
cident and shouted to the engineer to stop. His
warning was heard and the train standstill
at Sixtieth street.
Deputy Coroner Macwhinnie happened to be on the
body to be removed to the Twenty-second precinct
station house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 2sp 1879.
terrible explosion occurred at the Marcellus
Powder Mill. situated in isolated place three
quarters Of mile north of the village of Marcellus
in this county. yesterday morning The Waterman
had just completed his rounds of inspection and
oiled tho machinery. which had been run
ming all night. when he discovered that
the main building was on fire. He imme-
diately fled. and had just reached place
of safety when the explosion took place. The scene
is described as mprossively grand. First there was
u huge puff OF smoke and then fearful report.
companied by lurid mass of flames. There
about six thousand pounds of powder in the mill,
onc-haf in kegs and the remainder loose in the pro-
cess of manufacture. Fragments of machinery
weighing from fifty to two hundred pounds were
hurled in every direction and found nj distances
of from fifty to one hundred rods from the MILL
Those buildings were destroyed, the main or ma
chinery building and two small structures adjon-
ing used for drying and other purposes. The shock
felt a radius of ten miles, and the report
plainly heard i'm the western part OF this city,
Burning timbers scattered several build
ings in the neighborhood, which narrowly escaped
destruction. The loss is very heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
BODY SNATCHING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. %, 1879.
The of body snatching detected at Chatta-
nooga this morning has created great excitement.
entered the express Office and tried to ship box
of cotton seed weighing 100 pounds. When told he
had to prepay he took his box away. Next morning
he went to the train to ship it 'fsh." The
clerk, suspectng something wrong. broke 1t
open and discovered, packed under cotton seed a
corpse that had been buried the day before. The
box marked DIR. J. s. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.
and Is supposed to have been tor one OF the two
medical colleges here.
The shipper gave his name Jackson. Fears
were entertained that he would be lynched The
body snatching business has been carried on for
some time in Chattanooga and Atlanta. Judge Hill
yer laid the matter before the Grand Jury q short
time ago. The express COMPANY think shipments OF
this sort have been made regularly for some time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
SALE OF TROTTING HORSES.

The closing out salo OF trotting stock by Mr..
Clark Bell took place on Tuesday last. at tho Belle
view stock farm, Dundee, N. Y. The following IL
list of the stock sod the purchasers names and the
prices fetched:-
Confederate Chief Mr.. L. NJ Bates New York 81. GOO
General Magce. Mr.. Elbert kipp. Pcekskill.
Ham onian Belle. MI. W. +. Shirley New YORK 40
Roseola, Mr.. Vincent. New YORK ......:... 0O0
Dunlap Mare, Mr.. Vincent, New York........ 400
Kentucky Pet, Mr.. William simpson, Jr.. New
York .......s.....s -
Flora O., DR.. Flood. Elmira. N. Y............ 10l
Maid of Dundee Mr.. shirley, New York........ 275
Accident, MIR. ID. A. johnson, Reading. N. Y.... 101
Jessie's Daughter, Mr.. M. O'Brien. New York.. LIS
Rose Bradley, DIR. johnson. Reading. N. Y...... III
Dellcvicw Maid MIR. William simpson. Jr.. New
York Observation-Disclosures. 100
Bay gclding by Confederate Chief Mr.. q. r.
Cummings, New York. Observation-Disclosures. AS
Black Andy, Mr. Shirley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Frank Kendall Mr.. O'IIrien, New York. ....... ITO
LADY Beam, Mr.. ID. A. Johnson ReadinP........ lag
j. Wells. MIR. Il. II. Dunn, Starkey. ........... 153
Belleview Beauty, Mr.. John Collins, New York. LIT
Floridas Pride. Mr.. O'Irien. New York. ....... %
Centonnials Sister, DR.. IL. A. Underwood,
iaitmore. .................. oW
Yates Mr. ID. A. Johnson. Reading. ............. 81
Starkey Maid. Mr.. O'Brien, New York .......... rs
Annie D.. Mr.. William simpson, Jr., Now York. 10
Dresden Boy, Mr.. ODrien. Now York. ......... 80
Bay Yearling Mr.. Davis, New York. ............ 30
Weanling from Maid of Dundee Mr.. John Col.
Inns, New York. 101
weanling by Topgallant, Mr. o. Briep, New York IS
Andy, weanling, MIR. William Simpson, New York 80
The dam of Centennial and Andy johnson were not
aold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
A YOUNG GIRLS CRIME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

READING Pa, Nov. 90, 1879.
Julia A. Huber. the young woman accused Of
poisoning her stepmother and stepsister. was ar
rested Ephrata to-day and taken to the Lancas-
ter Jail. The childs body is to be exhumed. The
stepmother is suffering intense agony. her throa. and
intcstines being terribly infamed. the results
of the alleged arsenical poisoning. The ar
rested girl sixteen years of age, but is
large and we'll developed for her years. She
acknowledges that she purchased arsenic in the
village drug store, but says she did not put it in the
cracker soup that given to the baby that Mrs.
Huber ate.
Julia says size placed the arsenic in a closet and
that after the folks poisoned she looked for it
and 1t was gone. 1t had been removed by some per-
to her unknown. The general impression is
that she committed the deed through jealousy. She
will be tried next January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

ofhcer OF the steamship City OF Richmond. who was
lost overheard during the late STORM Mile harmon
VIII probably visit Central Park to-day should the
weather be line. as she said to the HERALD reporter
tnat Mines Nilsson, Lucca and Mbani ADVISED ner
to make the garden the metropolis her first point
or visiting She is very hopeful of making friends
mere as NILSSON did. and looks auxiousy forward 10
her DEBUT. Her health and spirits are excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
SEXTON AND .SLOSSON.

The last game of tho billiard tournament will DO
played by william Sexton and George II. slosson at
Tammany Hall this evening. The contest will be Of
600 points, and s to decide the first second prizes
ana the temporary ownership of the champion sms
blom, which 10 subject to challenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
AcApEMY OF Musrc--..MAprA. :"

marta" was sung last evening at the Academy
with sgnor Campanini, Herr Behrens. Mile. vacrs
and Miss Gary in the principal parts. Frequent
mention has already been made Of this opera sung
by Her Majesty's Opera Company this season. and It
need only be added In connection with last nights
performance. that IL can hold its against any
Marta upon the lyric stage OF to-day Strong In
its principal parts and well aud carefully done In all
its details, 1t is well worthy the attention of our
opcragoers and Of the hearty support OF the general
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
A WIFE MURDERER EXECUTED.

GALVESTON, Nov. %, 1879
The News' special from Laredo says Cresencio
Uvalte. Mexican. was hanged at two p. M. to-day
in the Jail yard. He fell nine feet. The neck
broken and he died in seven minutes. He
sheepherder Suspecting the fidelity OF his wife he
day, while washing clothes in pool. struck
her with stick, knocking her into the water.
knife in a fearful manner. Uvalte acknowledged his
guilt the scafold. He exhibited little emotion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
WORK FOR THE EXECUTIONER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WAYNE Court HOUSE, w. Va. Nov 3d. 1879.
At Centreville. five miles from Wayne Court
House, this morning. a quarrel occurred be-
tween Elijah Jackson and Alonzo Burns, son Of a
prominent lawyer at Cattlettsburg Ky while their
way to the execution of Laban Walker. horse
race. During the row Burns shot Jackson in the
back of the head killing him almost instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
LABAN WALKERS FATE.
EXECUTED Ar WAYNE COURT HOUSE. WEST
vrRcIsn-HIs COLD FLOODED MURDER OF
PATRICK NOLAN.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WAYNE COURT HOUSE, W. Va. Nov. 20. 1872
For the frst timo in many years after trial by
jury and in accordance with all the forms and
quirements of law, a condemned felon executed
In West Virginia to-day. IL In exception to the
rule of Judge Lynch. not violence and lawlessness,
which has prevailed in this State for the last eight
years. and which the excuse for government we
have has never made effort to check. Up to
within few days ago 1t even feared that in this
instance the Governor would Interpose defeat the
ends OF iustice with respite or pardon. aud thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


The usual matnees will be given to-day at all Of
the principal theatres.
Edwin Booth again appears this evening at the
Grand Opera House in the character of Othello.
Mendelssohn's ijah" will be sung this evening
at Steinwsy Hall by the Qrstorio Society of New
York, under the direction Of DIR. Damrosch
This afternoon and evening there will be several
novel features introduced at the Aquarium in con-
nection with the wonderful performances Of Mr.. w.
c. Coups broncho horses. dogs and trained animals.
Mr.. Maurice Grau has generously invited the chill
dren the Jewish Orphan Asylum to attend the
Torrance OF Dame Trot" at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre
this afternoon. Seats will be reserved for 800 OF
these little people.
'An Arabian Night" will be presented at Days
Theatre this evening. The play is said to be full OF
comedy and the rehearsals have been complete
that it will probably be presented In a manner that
will command the heartiest appreciation. "wives"
will be given ut the matinee to-day.
Maurice Graus French Opera Company will give
its first concert in Booths Theatre tomorrow even-
ing. The leading artists of the company will appear.
and the programme selected is of the best that
this organization has yet presented In its concert
array. A novelty in the management of operatio
tho reduction of the prices Of admission
to minimum. The rates will DO twenty-five. nifty
and seventy.fve cents and ST. For the latter price
the best seat in the house may DO Obtained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-06-25
DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CH LoR CD YIN Fl
IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

CHLORODHNE is admitted by the profession 10 be
the most wonderful and valuable
remedy discovered
CHLORODYNE Is the best remedy known for
Coughs Consumption Bronchitis
Asthma
CHLORODYNE effectuaily checks and arrests those
too often fatal dsesses;-Dlphthe
Fever, Group Ague.
CHLOROD1NE acts ike a charm In Dlarrhda and
is the only specific In Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLORODYNE ehectually cuts short all attacks OF
Epilepsy, Hysteria, Papitaton, and
5pasms
CHLORUDYNE is the only palliative In Neuralgia,
rheumatism. 6out, Cancer, Tooth
ache, Meningitis, &c
From W. Vesalius Pettlgrew NJ D.. formerly Lecturer
Georges Hospital, London: al have no hesitation
stating that have with any medicine so efi-
cacous Anu-spasmodic and Sedative. 1 have used
IL In Consumption Asthma, Darrha and other diseases
and am perfectly satisfied with the results"
Earl Russell communicated the College Of Physc-
ians that he had received dispatch from Majestys
Consul Manila 10 the effect has been rag.
CHLoRoDYNE See Lancet, lst December, 1854.
CAUTION.-BEwARE PIRACY AID IMrrATIoSs.-
The public further cautioned forgery OF the gov.
eminent stamp having &C the knowledge Of the
Board vf Inland Revenue.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir Page Wood stated that
DIR J. COILS BROWNE undoubtedly inventor Of
CHLoRoDYSE that the story Of defendant was deb-
erately untrue, which, he regretted say, had been
sworn to.-See Times, July TO- 1861
Sold in Bottles at L. NJ p. 3D. Is 3d. and lis each.
None is genuine without the words "Dr J. COILS
BROWNE the Government Stamp Overwhelming
medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer j. It. DAVENPORT,
49, Great Russell St. Bloomsbury, London.
Agents In New York. w. II. ScHIEyvErTs Co ana J. G.
WELLS. al SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-06-25
FERIE ny.

E==zE E-- -ezl5rs EtteutiOu," the
-azz=ls- ra= azag szs len q tie front
aa= -1zHi -1 tie telephone They
zzrsa EaaaE fellow Whispering il
r- as zl--l -Eza-g alss away.
ra r5-. va1 vas iails-ss 70 give Up his
za E-aa- zz-. described !; being
u =lll zaaz El- HaTe interesting
a e. E-az1a 60 tstir way 70 church {:
a uazE- zzl lat r-sgss-s5sE yoa clasp 50
l LaE-- H5E 7 w5a-l y0u were, for
zs- -alL aaal raz zr--
zE-aaa1 lzz.-a EEs saEoa 55Ea with the
suaE r-a1- b. Cala1 lazi be night lei the
aE-azaaa-l asf-aasa. a. he had agE some
z a4-zs rFt laaz-
zsnr=r. IaHr. tHIt hare to sit here
= E a- -.u-z1z--' UE--ziacd 4 wife the
na- Eag- - -sa1-ll ~ q Eazd aba1E IL. ny dear %
a- Eaaazl5. me le-E szia The soonest
E-azT r- r-a-s O. az- l1Fsz, Sc S0E. George.
EzrE Car 1- it tz-- -as ElrilE-szhg5l tonight -
s-a-r u-atr ua1E zaz IL the bright lexicon Of
--a-E Ea---sle-'f-1as-r's 70 Ezza word Is fale'
E- 1---zE E1-la' r-sss a ru-szily married
aa-aa4al 1r It, Eaz zaF E-uit back - Dearest.
-a--u-l 1-ir-saz s-1zz1r or y0ur morals.
1 al-ras am 1-E asz-ssz Mara An 70 sup
-=e a-zz- duz- Nl-l4ss7
ar, -az- .uz-liis iu a single Or double
ugz=- tat hzu-azn Es be adjusted
-z1az a1al- ll- aaaE af q fellow who Was about
rr1-rz allt..s saa.-s i1 a5E-azr- o. Ku5t either,
a- a1ur g. ciai-r.r o. was the solemn response.
aH las rl- IN vHisz tie editor sf the Csyl0a
raaa a people uha dc not agree with
=--a-lzz s-lll -Lzsss--'' Ilai We owe an apology
--aaa=a rt hare gua.ss far associating
Il 49, arzaluass wa Eriiers whose
aaz-a--ral-s al -huss q slas. while ihsir
a-s a-s -sazr u sEzuzl"
49, zaaa-z saazza5HE oEss- Was much
a-E asE ua-ss - Atlas II the
Ee 1lr -zuflssf ar sis battalion On parade.
ran ura n r-L-h By eEclai=inE to his
uEz- ia as.z- l--- szzA- d-u then ? The
alaz- rl-a7sl away 10 q DISTANT aaHk. and pre-
ralzaE uaa.g sad. o. 7 have. sir."
Z-hz-s Aasz zz--s-afAs Flblishsd lately il
atr llzaE rz-au zrlz IA sli5sci q the dress en-
1-z 81 60 Ha-l1af Lu15aa Banks upoa then
---a -at -es,-1--ilus a-s-L- Msssrs Cou.ss and
EaazzlaE lalEsle-Es O. cultivate boards. /,
49, Euzu aal e. -ssui-s ne clerks to Esa,
r-aafn.--E---- g. -as s5u11s-zae- % IN The BAnL
-un1 wuz- l-azE cas-E.
E@ =an aaul Ft lsl-z zhza Il is contemplated {,
r-=@a rtar 1- 8sv-zi-s1russ With a glass roo
r--1=i-- ab--t 1at lz-zs q tie houses On eiths1
sa &a zz-duE uazHlsis Frstsssiuu from rain
r1srz- - s.ur zlzs ius--isE coed rsntistion
Er-- aa-E ~ alss a-zzss Euuls Be illuminated b
ss--z r11l.-lal rt.-si -rEsiIr intervals aIoul
za-z-r 81 -.t zzza. ztszz5y iiszsine : more pleas
eg@1 lsFa- 1aza ssls- s-alaG-y eircan
s-1n--L
H-uG =iszHF-shuuai1r F-ur11E esacsrains thl
E=z a- EaliiuErpu'f sua-iguet q he Iroa Dake
-= 1aE t. z-sst ar u Ehs busisus Of Al iror
zl--=auz Haaaa Hlssz ba1rssa Lire-pool and DAB
laE-- u1a fs uras-E called thu Daks Of VEL
- -1srez Z-aa Dalas Ezs first applied Z
- ---ss- --E l4i--. =z-as- u 5ssi taEa in earnest
@ ---a.ie-rsl -s si.s 1aks sizssL II esrtaiul,
a. a. -si--su-f vi1zr7s= - ne outsss TO uay pesa
ila.-- u-4z=zss Fs-z-sz-za.s, Il ne Daks's dis
rua1nz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-06-25
RATES OF ADvRRT1srNo

81 Business Cards when prepdid FOR oae year, az
allowed discount from these rates which are for tranehs
advertfsemeuts when paid or charged quarterly
" BAH foreign advertisements must be accom-
with the pay when ordered in, notee VIII DC en
them The ofeharesae given In the above scale ane
remitances Eastern American adverisements Or seo
scrpOns may be made by bank bills eein or Ten cent P0'
ares
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-09
Can't Afford to Marry.

Girls, do you hear this? Many good
men are crying, Can't afferd to marryr
WhyP Expense of supporting a wife,
Why support a wifeP Might not wives
be made se!f.supportipg, or partly SOP
Isn't there something wrong in this sys.
TEN which makes matrimony dependent
Oh a mans ability to pay all the wite's
expenses? Il it not filling the land with
old maids2 Has it not done so for the
last half century, Who marry mostP
What race? The people who care moth
ing for keeping up style. The foreign
born, whose women turn to and tend
the shop. The cultivated American is
not the marrying man He likes the
goods Oh exhibition, but they're too
costly for every day wear. Hence, oft
they remain On the counter until shop
worn. This is a crying evil. Our best
men are not marrying. Because SO
many of our girls are saying, You must
take me for better, for worse, to feed
me, to clothe me, to house me, to warm
me, to keep me clad in fashion, to give
me a house proportionate to nay style,
to keep me in pin money; and I will con-
descend to live with you, and take your
money and do nothing to earn more, and
to lament, il things go wrong, that l
didn't marry better, and you must re-
gard it as a great favor on my part. The
man wants you pretty badly, but it's too
heavy q contract. Things must be re-
arranged SO that you can carry more of
your end of the log.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-09
In Defense Of baggage Smashers,

The Burlington Hdwfeye changes the
usual condemnation of baggagemen, and
puts forth this plea for them: The chief
object in making sample trunks so large
is to sneak the payment Of extra
weights. IT makes no difference how
many a poor b%aggOgemOn breaks his
back over them, as long as the wholesale
dealer saves a dollar or two on travelling
bills, or the young lady can pack fine
clothing for a whole season into one
cottage, put q roofess bay-window on
each end, and call the whole thing a
trunk. The baggageman's back is worth
more than the trunk to him. You can.
not make him believe that it is his duty
TO handle in a great hurry, and in q most
gingerly manner, gigantic pieces Of bag
gage almost as large as an elephants
form. He knows that he cannot do it.
he must sling it the best way that he
can The train must 60, and those
trunks must be taken care of.
My lady's trunk might be made intwo,
and her property thus more easily han.
died. The big sample trunks are OF in
excusablo nuisance. They might just as
well be made smaller. Then the bag
gage could be much more easily han
died and less damage done than with the
larger boxes. The lady's fine clothing
might be as well packed in two small
trunks as in one big one, and the bag
gagemaster then would have no reason
to destroy it, or to destroy himself in
to handle it. The big trunk is
IN insult, and the b~aggageman has a
right TO resent it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-10-09
What Does II Matter !

II matters little where l Was born,
Or II my parents were rich or poor
Whether they shrank st the cold worlds scorn
Or walked in the pride OF wealth secure;
But whether l live an honest man,
Aud hold my integrity firm in my clutch,
1 tell you, brother, plain AZ can,
II matters much
II matters little how long / stay
In a world Of sorrow, Elm and care;
Whether in youth / an called away
Or live till my bones and pate are bare
But whether / do the best / can
To soften the weight OF adyersity's touch
On the faded cheek Of my fellow man,
II matters much
II matters little where be my grave,
Or on the land or on the sea
By purling brook or meath stormy wave,
1t matters little or nAught TO me
But whether the angel Death comes down
And marks my brow with his loving touch,
As one that shall wear the victor's crown,
1t matters much