davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

EMMA GAssETT and Bessie Cobb were
killed and = number Of other young women
were seriously injured By jumping from >
burning building IN Providence, X. i, Now
n. There was no firs-escape, and they had
70 ding themselves from A upper story on
70 The roof Of IN adjoining huilding' several
roIIing OF q the pavement. George Mann,
. jewelcr, missed the roof and went straight
down 10 che ground. His injuries viii prob
ally prove fatal. George Grant and az un-
known man were also MANNED IN desperate
leaps. -
Giuseppe Pelleta, accused bis wife q ne
theft o. some money and 5ewclry. The wo-
man made him angry By denying the char@c'
and he killed her and then committed s''-
eide.
Al Louisville, KY. on the 10th, Mrs.
N. y. Eyslenberr, mother Of nine children,
took poison 10 escape domestic trouoles, anu
Mrz. sarah Carroll. aged 50. buried her ror-
rows IN : well.
W. WARD and w. F. Salter have been
indicted By the grand jury q ne District O
Columbia for offering money % employees
- abstract from the Bureau "a EnTravinR
ana Printing tls paper upon which notes
srs printed. The object IN view, 4 = al
Iered. 49, 10 prove loo-eness IN the manage
ment: ana thus influence Secretary Folger
q remove Col. Irish. TIE superintendent.
II q. SculrnoRPE.on e Of the wealth
w. msr q Port Hone. OntarIo, was
s-,..sd - dessh while attempting 10 re-
$500 q c-h~trucfIon n front 81 his elevator
.ss e,ssra.v.
r,vrrrr hundred miners have been
..--- w. = .rorr ~ y A. ~ IN shor,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

PoTIevILLE, Pa. November II.
AZ an early hour this morning 4 irc broke
out IN the residence Of John Helper. . welLto-
do farmer living IN the WiIliamstown Valley.
near Tower City. Ma HELPER was away from
home. Nrs. Helper and ok children wore IN
IN bod q the time. The cracking flames.
which quickly spread and soon ~cnvcIopcd the
whole building, awokc Mrs. Helper. who, con-
scIous 81 the danger which surrounded her
and Der family. rushed 10 the aid 81 the chill
drcn, who slept N different rooms. shc suc-
cccdcd IN rcscuInR five Of them. Almost cx-
haurtcd, she aRaIn entered the burning build
inc FOR tho eixth child, IN Interesting 40
ycar-old boy. the youngest ~ The family. bc
forc she reached bin bedside III means q 81
cape were cut 81, md both pcrishcd IN tho
flames. When their charrcd remains we're
found Tho child Wa locked IN tho mothers
orms. Nm Helper was forty-nve ycan q 80.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

49,
EXTRAORDINARY electric disturbances
were reported from al parts Of tho United
and Great Britain on tho 18th. on
GERS o. the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany IN Chicago began 70 feel the electric
storm q 4 o'clock In the morning, and Il In
creased in intensity tiil e:l5, when COM
munication from every direction was cut o..
Il seemed 70 60 n successive negative and
positive waves. alternately neutralizing the
currents on TIE wires, q increaslng their n.
tensity 70 such . degree = 20 burn every.
thing. The switchboard Vas set o. Ore .
dozen times during the forenoon, and half :
dozen keys % the instruments were melted
by The current. which continued 20 pass,
though the screw wa turned up and The
point parted 70 The farthest limits. The du-
pick and Qusdruple wires were rendered
entirely useless. and 8 noon but : single
wire 10 The fifteen between that city and New
York VA n operation. and it was frequent-
" interrupted.
THE Ways and Means Committe II
the Vermont Legislature proposes % raise
an money required for State expenses By
taxing the corporations doing business with
IN the State. The railroads will Be asked
for two per cent. on the hrst 5000 earned
Per mile; express and telegraph companies
are TO disgorge three per cenk. on their
gross receipts, aad savings banks half Of
one per cent. on deposits. al Of which i 70
Be paid to the State Treasurer semi-annu-
ally.
In the trial Of Arab Pasha, Suleiman
Daoud confessed 70 having ordered the
burning Of Alexandria on Z peremptory COM
mand from Arab P2sha, who afterward sent
instructions 10 Gre more places, and also
ordered him to take soldiers 70 Ramleh PAL
zee and Kill the Khedive.
EIGHT thousand Of the soldiers en-
gagged IN the Egyptian campaign we're re-
viewed BY Queen Victoria and the Duke Of
Cambridge the other day.
H. II. Johnson, . well-known broker
o. Boston, Mass. has been arrested for en-
bezzIing som -. 00o intrusted 70 him BY =.
r. Pierce and Mary Collyer.
SECRETARY FoLeER refuses to receive
personal bonds a. security for public de-
posts.
REroRrs Of Cabinet officers are 20 be
withheld until the Presidents message has
been sent 70 Congress.
TWENTY Mexicans were killed By In
dians near Carlitas, the other day. and
troops have been sent to punish the ma
randers.
Tux 262d anniversary 81 the arrival
| 81 the May6ower was celebrated a. Prov.
sA--.A.-- 49,. 49, 49, 1U4L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

Two children "a kev. Mr. Gleason
- the Aetnodist Church g Windom, Ainn's
Eyese drowned while skating the otner day'
1he bodies were recovered.
JANIS AcCULLoU0H, > Troublesome
elslzen q Ho'gste. Ohio va placed n ne
Seck-up p So sober, when ne ared me
serueture end burned himself q : crisp.
LOUIS MEyER was fatally injured and
sour other workmen were badly scalded BY
= boiler explosIon n ReuhI 3 Co.'s picture
lsane factory, C~lnclnnatk. Ohio. On The 18th.
ID. L. SULLIVAN, . conductor, wa
nnlsd 81 M train 4 Louisville. XII. the
cehsr morning. he leaves ! widowed moth
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


=. - Lzrrtkcosr a. suoscFioeo
Slo.opv toward tne e'tAo''snnsnt q ee.e1-
senry college - connect'on Win ~ o''ses'
~ q rennsy'v.nia
SERGEANT nALLkNrINk, me weu-
Known English lawyer. q seon % sa'' for the
Delted states. on : Iecturlng TOUT.
1Hk late Kew. ~. nleFcers q No"-
port. Rhode Island who bad $500. 900 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

FOLLOWING IS the section Of the
Edmunds law declaring certain per.
sons ineligible for election or ap.
pointment to office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
amist, or 0ray person cohGbiting aOitt
more than one 1O0ma4l = x shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled TO hold any
Office or place Of public trust, honor,
or emOlument, &c.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
auires all persons to subscribe be-
fore securing commissions:
ST do soleInnly swear (or
afirm) that I am not a big
amist or pOlygamist, = that 1 do
not live or cohabit with more than
enc woman IN the marriage reza-
tion," sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

OUR SAN FRANCISCO correspond
ent, on Sunday, gave theparticulars
Of a shocking fratricide in that city,
the brothers being drunk at the
time Of the quarrel and fatal stab
bling; but he did not mention that
when the murdered man left home
on the evening of the killing his
wife said to him: Don't be gone
long and don't come home drunk
How those words must have rung
in the ears Of the poor wretch when
the cold steel entered his body!
There are some in Salt Lake who
could profit by needing the words of
the little wife who knew her hus-
bands weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Running races will be governe ed by the rule,
of the Louisville Jockey Club.
Trotting races by the rules Of the National
Association.
All entries for stake races, and trottipg
races No. 1, 4, g., IL, I6, Is % and 81 close
Saturday, June 10th. Entries for club RUNNING
will close " ednesday, June 22d,
In all cases the entries must DO enclosed in
sealed envelopes and addressed to the score.
tary, and plainly state name, age, color and sax
Of the horse, name Of sire and dam (when
known and name Of owner. For ali races
colors Of riders or drivers must be given with
the entry. Entrance fee, 10 Der cent. in An
Club Purses, with three or more to enter and
two or more TO start.
No entries accepted unless accompanied With
the money; aud under no circumstances viii
they receive any conditional entries.
Walk-Over by any one horse entities him IN
only first money end One-half OF ali forfait
money to the stake. Any horse distanctne, H.
field or any part thereof, will be enfitIs5 ~
first money only. The association cIai,,ns 49, ~
right to interlace heats Of CifFarant 1919
whenever they deem it expedient. tbav oIso
claim he right to postpone on account Of had
weather
All races will be called promptly ate
1T. CLINE q, Pres't.
NJ. SHAUGHNESSY, Vice.pros,+
E. j. TRAVIS, Treasurer
a. PRATT, Manager,
A. LEWIS, Secretary.
P.O. Box 654.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

IT SEEMS to be Blaine's mis-
fortune to be on the losing side per-
petually. Sunstrokes and political
combinations have defeated him for
the presidential nomination on two
or three occasions, and just as he
was about to make a sensation as
secretary of state, Garfield died and
again threw him in the shade. Now
the Maine bulldozer comes out with
the losing side in the Pennsylvania
political struggle. Blaine is useful
in politics in squirting his Opponen IS
to the achievement of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

The VOTE for George @. Cannon
at the delegate election on NOVem-
Der 2, 1880: was Is, 56S.
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was I,357.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
"FiglCTing Up." March 31St, 1882 D.:
$50, then a0e haze three to one against
yOIt, MT. HERALD, and of course yOtJ
are gone. There's nothing Ike being
accurate ifp gour figures, yOU see ;
end the feILO10 o0Ro counts up first
Is sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
THE HALEY CASE.

One of the most interesting muir
der trials that has occurred in this
country for years is that of the Nal
lev boys, cousins, and the paramour
of one of them, Blanche Douglass,
for the killing of the girl Jennie
Cramer. The trial is now going on
at New Haven, Conn, and is excit-
ing the attention of the public and
newspapers quite generally. 1t will
be remembered that last summer the
dead body Of the Cramer girl was
found on the shore of the river, and
suspicion at once attached to the
Malleys. The girl had been de-
bauehed by them, the woman
Douglass helping to get her into
their clutches. She spent one or
two nights at their house, and the
last time she was seen alive was
with them. 4 very thorough analy-
sis of the stomach and other organs
of the girl has been made by Pro-
fessor Chittenden, of Yale, who
found arsenic enough to have
killed half a dozen women.
That she died from poison is
admitted, and the jury will be called
upon to decide whether the drug
was self-administered or given her
by the Malleys. 1t is known that
the poor girl felt keenly her shame,
and the effort OF the defense will be
to show that in her grief she took
her own life; but the prosecution is
trying to establish that if she had
Intentionally swallowed the arsenic
she would not have gone to the
river; that the finding of the body
at the water is conclusive that she
was first poisoned and then carried
to the beach to convey the idea that
she had drowned herself. The YER
dict, whatever it may be, must be
based on circumstantial evidence.
People who respect virtue hope the
verdict will be guilty. 1t is certain
that the crime of the Malleys-in
itself little less heinous than mulder
led directly is the death of the IN
fortunate girl If she took her own
life it was because she had not the
courage to live with the stain upon
her name that had been placed there
by ker own indiscretion and the
infamy Of her destroyers. If the
death penalty is proper in any case,
it ought to be applied in this case,
not only as a punishment of these
Williams, but as a warning to other
young men that female virtue is
demanding their pretec-
ton instead Of a thing to be ruth
lessly destroyed. The Malleys are
rich, and are doing all that money
can to save their necks from pulling
hemp, but the state is prosecuting
them with a degree Of Vigor and
that does credit to the
love for justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

THE UNITED States census for
1880, shows. there are in Utah, in
round numbers, 10000 Mormons
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
KaTcb 26: I'm all the discussions
fthe effect of the Fdmurads bill. 1t
as not been disguised By the GdoO-
Gt@ Of that measure that it 1oGS
Tamed and passed for the purpose
Of transferring the political pOoOer
tn Utah Territory from the no, =
mons to the GenttJeS. 1t t0GS so
stated IN the Senate debate, }, and Gte-
teraOardS reiterated N the House
debate on the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD thi

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning ere Is follows:
1sr PAeE-Latest TeleRrsms-HuntinR
the A sassin, etc.
I'd Telegrsphic News-AnotheF
Horey Letter OleW-Arizoaa In
dians, &C.
Sd PAGE-Telegraphic NeWs-Drowned
Obituary A Queer Case, etc.
Ara PAeE-Editoriak, Etc.
5TH PAGE-Telegrsphic News Con-
Rressianal, ETC.
gTR PAGE-Brief kilograms.
7rH PAeE-The CannoR- Campbell De-
bate Continued.
BTH PAGE-'O ivetten-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

Washington, 15.-United States
Marshal Russell, for the Western
District of Texas, was arrested here
to-day, for presenting fraudulent
expense accounts i'll connection
with the transportation of prisoners.
He travelled on free railroad passes
and charged for fall fare, and also
charged for guards never employed.
1t is understood that several deputy
marshals and some private banks
are implicated in this fraud on gov
eminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
KANSAS HAS had a prohibition,

KANSAS HAS had a prohibitory
liquors law for over a year, and
all the energies of the state have
been brought to bear in its enforce
ment. Now Governor st. John,
who is fanatical on the
subject of temperance, says
that when he gets more
legislation he will close the 100
saloons now running in Leaven-
worth. When somebody devises a
prohibitory law that will prohibit
perhaps there will be less drinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
PROVISION IN the bill of rights in
the proposed Utah constitution.

SEC. 4. The right to worship Cd,
according to the dictates of conscience,
shall never be infringed; nor shsll any
person be compelled to attend or support
any kind Of worship; nor shall any con-
troll Of, or interference with, the rights of
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estab-
1iShment or mode OF worship. No relig-
ious test or property qualification shsll
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall any person be incompetent 10 tes-
Efy on account Of religious belief
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
Of April 26th, comments: Not
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
DELICIOUS deviltry which may be
proposed in the future. x Other
features of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
SECTION 8 of the Utah school law

"SEC. 8. The trustees shall pro-
vide suitable schOolhouses and keep
the same in repair, employ teachers,
and furnish fuel, maps, charts, and
other suitable articles for school
purposes, and may at their option
collect tuition fees. They shall pre-
scribe the manner in which schools
shall be conducted, and the branches
to be taught, and rates of tuition
therefor, and establish outhOuses,
Fairgrounds, and other appurten-
aDces." X
Editorial comment Of the Salt
Lake Tribune thereon May 9th,
1882: "The whole school system is a
fraud and imposition, which intel
ligent people throughout the Terri
tory will be glad to see go into de-
eay.'iS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

OUR OLD friend George Hearst
is said to have sure thing on the
democratic nomination for governor
of California, and his election is
next to certain. Hearst is staunch
democrat and a true man all
through. He will make a governor
of whom California can well be
proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
Third Day, June 27th,

No. 9. Club purse, S5OO-Novelty running
race. For all ages. One mile and a half.
First half mile, Sl0t; first mile, $3.50; mile and
ONE If, $3.50.
No, 10. Club purse, s250-Running For al
ages; SITS to first; $50 to second; SIS to third
ThFee-fourtns OF mile.
No. IL. Club purse, S20O.-Rponing. For
all ages; SIPS to fret; $50 to second; SOS to
third. Half mile hests three in five.
No. II. Club race, S40O.-Trotting. For 240
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
Fifth Day. June 29ah,

NoI7. Club purse, $500. Running. For
all sges; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to
thi d. Onesmile and a quarter.
No. 18.-Club purse, s ,UO9 -TrottiRg 223
clasa; 5000 to first; $500 to second; 500 TO
third.
No. 19. Consolation Purse, S40O.-Running.
For all ages; $3.50 to first; $500 to second; $50 to
third. Mile heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
Fourth Day, June 2sth,

No. 13. Walker House stake. - Running.
For all ages; 500 entrance; $50 forfeit, with
5000 sdded; $500 to second; 500 to third. One
mile and quarter.
No. Il. Club purse. s3OO.-Running. For
all ages: $500 to first; 500 to second; $40 to
third One mile
No.. 10. Club purse, $50 Running. For
all ages. Quarter mile heats. 500 to first; $50
to second.
No. 16. Club purse s400 Trotting, $50
class; $3.50 to first; 500 to second $50 to third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16

No. 5. Club purse, $780, -Ruuuing. For all
ages; $3.50 to first; $50 to second, $40 to third
One mi e,
No, 6. Juvenile stake.-Running. For 2.
year olds; S25 entrance, with $500 added; SIS to
second; third to save stake Thrse-fourths Of
a mile,
No.7. Club purse, s4O0.-Running. For all
ages; $3.50 to first; 500 to second; $50 to third.
One mile and one-eighth.
No. g. Club purse, 500. - Trotting For
2.35 class; $500 to first; $500 to second; 500 to
third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
July 18th.

No. 0O.-Club purse. $5OO-Trotting. Double
teams free fOr'all; $500 to firsI $3.50 to second;
$50 to third.
Same Day-Match Race $1,000 q side, A
Pratt names "t wing" 8. S Walker
names b. m. Ethel" $50 reserved for run
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
SPRING MEETING
Salt Lake Driving Park Assn.
$4,000 in Premiums.
JUNE "a, 26, 27,a % and 20,
JULY 4 and 5, 1882.
first Day. June 9Th.

No. 1. Club st9ke-Running. For g. gear olds
S25 entrance, with S3t 0 added; SIS to second
third to save stake. One mile.
No. 2, Club purse, S50O.-Running For all
ages; SS00sto first; $50 to second; $50 to third.
One mile and half.
No 8, Club purse, $500 Running. For
all ages S125 to first; $50 to secono; $50 to
third. Half mile heats.
No. 4. Club purse, $780, - Trotting. For
$50 class; S4OJ to first; $500 to second; $1CO to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
July 9TH.

No. 81. Club purse, S5OO.-Trotting. Free
for-all: $500 to first; $3.50 to second $50 to
third; S5UO reserved for running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
THB DAILY HERALD is published

THB DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
East Temple Street, near First SOaths
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PEIET-
TEs AND PUBLJgHLBe COAPABX. Sub
anzirtion price, SO. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coIlectlJ,, made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD d
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dey morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at - year.
six months, 81. 25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-16
Thursday May 18th,
The Latest Success,
Man0la.. or, Blonde and Brunette |!

nSThe whole produced nnder the direc-
ton Of Mr.. James Barton.
Musical Director, Mr.. Alfred Collier.
Box Plan for Sale Of Reserved Seats Open
Friday May 18th, at 10 am.
PRICE, OF DMISSION-PArluette, 81;
First Circle, 75c.; Second Circle, 6Oc.; Third
Circle, 25c. Reserved Seats Csc extra.
my1l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
AT. Stewards Success.

1t is said that A T, Stewart built up
the largest ami most successful mercan.
tile business in the world by pursuing
through years the simple principle ol
paving cash for goods and retailing them
at small profits. '9i' 90 sa
He started in the dry goods business
on capital Of $500, ana commenced
with the deliberate purpose Of becoming
the greatest dry goods merchant in the
world" He succeeded.
Al the time of his death the aggre
gate sales of the two stores amounted
annually to S50,00o,000 The retail
store building was the largest Of its
kind in the world To supply it, branch
houses had been established iu all TIE
principal cities OF Europe, and twelve
mills, the property of Mr.. Stewart, sup
piled fabrics OF domestic manufacture
The balance at his bankers was never
less. on any day in the year, than 81
500 600, and the amount annually inves-
ted in the1wo stores was estimated at
upwards of S22 100000
1t is one of the anomalies of trade
that so large and successful business
"a this, which It required lifetime to
establish, should be voluntarily wound
up Itifs almost without precedent that
a great business in any department OF
trade is voluntarily surrendered. But
the fact that Stewards SUCCESSOR did not
build up the business. may partly ex.
plain his. willingness TO pull itadown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
.pneh,n
THE OLD CHURCH BELL.
BY COL WI SPARKS.

--,---z---.- BY COL -w-H-sPARKs. -.
Ring on, ring on, sweet Sabbath belll
Thy mellow tones 1 love to hear.
was boy when first they fell
In melody upon my ear.
In those dear days long past and gone,
When sporting here in boyish glee,
The magic of thy Sabbath tone,
Awoke emotions deep in me.
Long years have gone, and have strayed
Out Ger the world far, far away.
But thy dear tones have round me played
On every lovely Sabbath day. -s.aH
When strelling Ger the mighty plains
Spread widely in the unpeopled West,
Each Sabbath morn I've heard thy strains
Tolling the welcome day of rest.
Upon the rocky mountains crest,
Where Christian feet have never trod,
In the deep bosom of the West
I've thought Of thee and worshipped Godl
Ring on, sweet bell! I've come again
To hear thy cherished call to prayer.
There's less of pleasure now than pain
In those dear tones which fill my ear.
Ring on, ring on, dear bell, ring on!
Once more I've come with whitened head
To hear thee toll The sounds are gone!
And ere this Sabbath day has sped
/ shall be gone, and may no more
Give ear to thee, sweet Sabbath belll
Dear church and bell, so loved of -yore.
And childhood's happy home. farewell.