davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
CoUNTY OF SALT LAKE, g.

I, John c. CItler, Clerk OF the Probate
Court in snd for the County of salt Lake in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the fOregoiL is full, true and correct copv
Of an order appointing time and place Hr
settlement OF account and to hear petition
for disifi button in the matter of the estate
OF james kooson deceased, as appears of
record in my office,
In witness " hereof I have hereUnto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of
FsEAL. said Court, this 18th daT or Novern-
Der, A D 1855.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
The TranscontinentaI Railway Asso
citation,

SAN Francisco, December lit has
been decided to hold the meeting of the
Transcontinental Railway Association
in this city instead of at Monterey.
This is done for the accommodation OF
the eastern railway representatives. The
meeting opens on Monday next at the
Palace Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
The Death Sentence.

ATcHIsoN, Kans, December IL. -
Judge Martin, this morning. overruled
the motion for a new trial in the Bal =
win murder case and the prisoner, "
]. Baldwin, viii be s-nte need to death
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
Servia Yields.

BELGRADE, December lit is Off
cially announced that Servia will abide
by the decision of the Powers, If conr
portable with her interests and dignity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12

SHILOHs VITALIZER is what YOU
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspep-
STA. Price 10 and rs cents per bottle.
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
mRnngh ON Pam"

Cure collie, cramps. diarrhea; exter
nally for aches, pains, sprains. head
ache. neuralgia. rheumatism. For man
or beast. % and SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
30 Lners.

II you are failing; broken. worn our
and nervous, use Wells Health Re
newer" 81 Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
1hlnPa,,,nia

Wells Health Reviewer" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, I'm.
potsnce, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
bed-burs. EIias.

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs. rats
mice. gophers. chipmunks, cleared ont
by Rough on Rats. 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES ROBSON.

Order Appointing Time and Place to hear
Petition for Distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The Probate Court IN and for Salt Lax
County, Utah Territory.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
FOR THE SNAKE.
An Episode Which shows Beyond Contra.
diction That Lawyers Are Men of Princi-

An Episode Which shows Beyond Contra.
diction That Lawyers Are Men of Princi-
pie.
He got on a "bust' once, and when
he came to the end of his tcthcr he
found himself SOLDERING up in Carson.
Having but one suit OF rajment he hung
up his shinglo outside the door of his
room in the hotel and went to bed while
his costume was being renewed fol
wear. He was in the depths of slum.
Der when knock aroused him. lie
requested the knockcr 10 enter, and a
Carson man, in somewhat rough attire,
walked in.
"Are You lawycr?'
"Yes,n he answered from the pillow,
ave got case for YOU
He sat up in bed. drew the bcdclothe>
around him in an instant and assumed
an interested air.
estate your case"
"Well, you see, rented field for
grazing from a man. ! put n horse on
it and the horse died.
"Indeed. Well?'
"Woll! Hain't got case against
that man."
"Unquestonably But, tell me, what
did the horse die of"
you see, a rattlesnakc bit him and
he died.
"Ahem."
Cant | sue the man for the value OF
that horse? He hadn't any business to
60 and rent me a field with rattle
snake in it, had hep
"You'rc right, sir, perfectly right,
DO you want me to take up the case?"
"Yes, of course do
"Ahem! what-what amount-wh
fee do you propose to otlcr?'
"Wcll, | haven't got any money. III
give you I'll give You half the value Of
the horse.
Every good. What. may ! ask
what do you consider the value of the
bcast?'
at wasn't very young. 1t had been
kicked by mule and the gophers had
nibbled at it, and it had fallen down
shaft, and it had been fifteen or sixteen
years drawing quart from amilI. Well,
it wasn't-well, ! should say it was
worth about nine dollars'
The lawyer gently lay down in bed
and prepared to 20 to sleep. He gave
one last look at the client
"Good-morning. am engaged fol
the snake!" San FraaciSee Chraaicis
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
JOHNNY BUYS A FROG.


What He Gave for II, and the Kind of
"Gra'mthers" He Don't Think Much of.
Johnny looked over fence and saw
boy by pond. The boy WAS getting
something ont of the pond, and johnny
wondered what il was.
1t wasn't chicken, or duck, or Il
goose or dog, or eat. Johnny said
70 the boy;
"What' that?" And the hoy said;
"Don't you know 4 bull frog when
you See him? Ain t he rOUscr, though?
Hes It, big as dog.
EYES," said Johnny. "if the dogs u
very little dog. ! wish you'd let me-
have him.
"What will you rive for him?' said
the boy.
Johnny took everything out of his
pockets. There was top and five
marbles and some shiny stones and 4
late pencil and broken bubble pipe
md pocket-bOok and 4 Sleeve-button
and piece of gingerbread and 4 sun
day-schooI paper, The pocket-book
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17

had thirty-two cents in it The boy
said:
I'm take that money if you'll give
me the pocket-book, too"
So johnny gave it to him, and ho
threw the frog over the fence. II gave
a jump. and almost went over Johnny's
head. Johnny was afraid it would get
away, so he sat down by it and took
hold Of its hind leg Then he called:
"Gra m ther, Ora IN ther.'
Grandmother was sitting on the front
porch. She came around to see what
Johnny wanted. He said:
era m'thcr, see my frog. Amt he
a hcauty2'
gh. Yes. dear, l suppose So"
He KEEPS Upeujng lis muuth,' said
johnny. "WDat that for?"
''Perhaps he's hungry said grand.
mother.
"What do frogs cat?' said Johnny
"Oh, flies and bugs, believe, said
grandmother.
well, gra'm'ther," said Johnny
''won't you please to catch some
flies for him?'
"Oh, | don't think could, dear, "
grandmother said. And She wyt lack
10 her Knitting Then Johnny called
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
THE RAILROAD HOG.
Showing That, Though He Can't BE
Crowded, He Can Be Melted.

Showing That, Though He Can't BE
Crowded. He Can Be Melted.
TO know the American you must see
all sides of him. On q train between
Jersey City and Paterson, day or two
ago, poorly dressed woman, carrying
a baby in her arms, walked through
two coaches and was unable to find a
scat. The railroad Hog was there. In
q dozen cases he had Il whole seat tC
himself, and he meant to keep it. The
woman finally found refuge in the
smoking car, and by and by the Hog
went forward to enjoy u Havana and
found her crying.
whats the mattcr3'
"Baby is very i'll, sir"
"And where are you going9'
ITO my sisters, My husband is
dead, and have no home now."
Leave you any money!"
"Not dollar, sir.
"Umph! Sorry for you Let me
hand you this. >
The Hog has been robbed of the
bristles. Wolnan's tears have melted
his selfshness. He returned to his car
gathered the other Hogs about him
and said:
Como down! Poor widow-sick
baby-no home. Come down.
The Hogs went down for their wal.
lets, and in ten minutes the sum Of for
ty dollars was put into the woman's
hand. and the Boss Hog observed:
"Therc thcre-it's all right not
word. Now come back here"
And as she followed him into the
coach u dozen Hogs rose up and in-
sisted that she take their seats, and all
gathered round her to voice tie scnti-
ment:
Poor woman Poor baby! Isn't
there something we can do for yonP'
The railroad Hog can't be crowded,
bnt he can be melted. " T. SUI,
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
GOODBYE.
MISS.

We stood together, she and ];
The changing crowd went crc wiling by;
A storm OF voices struck our ears,
And grating laughter mixed with tears,
At tife parting of the ways.
Brief fortune spreads painted showi
The dead in solemn pageant go;
Rude traffic lifts its sounding call
And hope and passion rise or tall
AT the parting of the ways.
About us swariiijii Tit; stfGiuUus tia!!i,
With looks of longing sent In vain;
For still the current urged apace
The last Eeproach, the last embrace,
AT he.parting of the ways.
Then grief and jesting met by chance.
And trouble stayed the swimming glance
Two women, lost in strangled speech
Two brothers, leaning each to each,
At the parting of the ways.
said 1t comes, We know not why.
The crowd is pressing-Love, goodbye!
AS Heaven is just, our paths shall meet.
One kiss to make the moment sweet
At the parting of the ways.
Dora Read G0Oddle, in n. y. Independent.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
Colonial Statistics.

Recent statistics dcmon>rat' that
England has t. square miles OF colony
to the square mile Of her own "rra:
Holland. a; Portugal, ~; N'marN,
ESQ; France, l.9O, and Spain. ">r
square miles. The area OF til" British
colonies is nearly so m,uo Square nir,
rather less than the area Of the Rus
sian Empire, including Siberia and Gem
tral Asa; but ii the area Of the NatlN,
Fcudatory States in india. an oQnt1u9
to jo9, 2S4 square miles. he added, over
which England exercises as great con
troll as Russia does over much O! tn.
territory under its sway together Wit!
that of the United Kingdom it>ct, lg'1.
49, square miles, then the area Of th'
British Empire exceeds that OF th" hr>-
sian Empire by about 200 M >.uar'
miles, and it covers within 4 fraction OF
onc.stAth Of the whole iHnd area II tlr
globc,-GaligHaNE> Messenger.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
"a QUARREL.

There's knowing little prOvcrh
From the sunny land Of Spain;
But in NOrthland, rs in Southland,
In its meaning clear and plain.
Lock it up within your heart;
Neither lose nor lend it
Two it takes to make & quarrel;
One can always end it,
Try II well in every way.
Still you'll find ii true.
In Il fight without q foe,
Pray, what could yOu DO?
If the wrath is yours alone,
soon you will eXpeud 1t.
Two it takes to make = quarrel;
One can always end it.
Let rnppoae that hcth aro wrath,
And the strife begun.
II one voice shall cry for Peace"
Soon it will be done;
If but one shall span the breach,
He Will quickly mend it.
Two it takes to make IA quarrel;
One can always end it,
MdIU f. ldadWic. IN H1rpef'8 Young poI
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
. -

A Boston man whose gums had
commenced to shrivrl or rocodc
stopped the troub!" by the use OF com
mon table salt, applied to the guns II
The ball of the finger Boston h"dgfh
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17
Men Think

thcv know all about Mustang Lin
incm.. Few do, Not to know is
not to have,
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17

II j, ht tier to meet danger thai
wait for it, II tOttOh.
The Grenada gazette., 1885-10-17

WnEN l. Ii -. ..a. 4 ...... W ..--
declares. ''. 4.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Death of Miss Josie van HOOK.


Our entire community was shocked on
Friday morning last TO learn that this
estimable young lady was dead. After a
very few days OF sickness, known only to
intimate friends, she passed away on the
ID, at $50 a. M, just as the gates of the
morning we're being opened. As darkness
fed before the face of the rising sun, so
ssrth's clouds faded from her enraptured
Vision as she entered the gates of pearl and
the city of habitatiou that knows neither
darkness nor death. Raised in our com.
munity from tender childhood, and rarely
gifted, she had many warmly attached
friends and made for herself name that
commanded universal commendation Her
iather, our venerable and reyered citizen,
Mr.. NJ. A. Van Hook, moved to this COM
munity in 1869, when she was yet little
girl. Here her young life unfolded in all
lis freshness and she developed into noble
and admired womanhood A member OF
the Methodist church from childhood, she
rlpened equally in christian grace, es-
peclaliy within the last few years, and was
active in all religious work. She was an
excellent, punctual, painstakiDg Sabbath
School teacher, aud found highest pleasure
IN the disch lrge Of her duties. For two
or three years she has been engaged il
teaching, and with noble resolve mad mad,
1t her life profession. Her success wa
attested by growing school and the warm
est plasdits Of her patrons. Had lengtl
OF days been granted, We doubt not sh
would have won great reputation as a
instructor of the young. She dies Il
mented by our whole community. TIL
Methodist church was crowded with sol
rowing friends on the funeral occasion, an
a more solemn service We have rarely seel
Peace to her fair young spirit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
featuring Of cotton and wool through

featuring Of cotton and wool through
out the various stages. In one Of the
cases, wool in the fleece, and wool scour-
ed and washed is seen. Another case
shows the mixture of various colored
woods, which, as revealed after carding,
produces the desired color of texture
into which it is afterward to be con-
verted.
The various manipulations of cotton
from the raw material to the wrap ready
for the mill is also shown, which togeth-
er with the ineligible description
by Mr.. Caulkins, gives the visitor a
thorough knowledge Of the subject.
Noticeable among these exhibits are the
cases of cotton and wool prepared by
Miss Bessie Caulkins, the daughter of
Mr.. ii. c. Caulkins. One of the cases
presents the beauty of colors chromat-
ically arranged, while the other cases
show the harmony Of color. In illus
trating her subjects, Miss Cauikins
has only used the cotton and wool yarns
as manufactured by the Mississippi
Mills. Her work, developing attractive
beauty in the simple arrangement of
balls of yarn, has attracted much atten-
ton.
In conclusion, the visitor is advised
not to miss the Mississippi Mills exhibit,
and as seeing is believing, 50 is con-
victiOn forced that the South has its
manufacturing interests turning ont
a class of goods equal if not superior, TO
the best in the land.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Ladies Floral Cabinet.

This is very handsome, illustrated
monthly, published at p Vesey street,
New York, now in its fourteenth year. I:
comes regularly to this Office, and is a
most welcome visitor at our home. The
publishers of the FLORAL CABINET supply
to their subscribers each year premiums
OF floral nature; and for 1885, they an
nounce six different premiums from which
subscribers may take their choice, embrac-
ing ten packets of Flower Seeds and some
choice Bulbs, details OF which may be had
on application to the publishers at 2
Vesey Street, New York. They will also
send any Of our readers sample copy at
hail price (six cents). If this paper is men.
toned. We have arrange to furnish the
FLORAL CABINET for 1885 with choice Of
premiums together with our own publica,
lion at combined price OF S2.45.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
FOREIGN.

Russia intends 10 transfer 'jcr naval head
quar- ers in the Black Sc, from NokOlaer
to SeDastop0l. The chan = will cost ST.
600, coo.
Italian newspapers bewal The extent of
the einlgrdtIon-teyer amOIs the Deasantrv,
ard say that Italy is lein- drained of its
most productive factors.
With the permission OF thu spanish Gov
eminent, the fact is now publ she that the
earthquake last WedneSd Y HeIIiy Destroy
ed SIX towns, in one o. WI ch Two hundred
persons w2r.. killed by the first vi1rat on.
Inc work OF recovering ctrpsc> S int r.
rupted by fresh shO * dHilr 0ficill re-
ports place lie mum er k.i.e IN tie PROF.
tered most from Tx, par.hoiI he. at :t6
The population OF the City uf Granada is
enc'.mDe in the public square. over half
the Inhabitants OF \ bunueits wera XII lied
and Alhdtia Is mostly in ruins. The shock
was not felt in the northern and nor Invest
cru provinces.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

winch nave grown up III TIE evil service
are ineradicable. know they are daepIy
rooted and that the SPOTS sysseis has been
supposed TO be Intimately related % sue
cess IN the maintenance OF parry Orsafiizg-
ton, and am not sure th4t those WHO pro-
less 10 De friends II that reform will strand
firmly among its advoca, es whea they find
IL o3structing their way 10 ia. r0naye and
place. But, fully approaching the trust
committed 10 my charge. no such consider
alton shall cause a relaxation on my p9rt of
an earnest efert TO eufOrce tins law There
Is class OF government positions which
are not within the letter OF civil service
statute. but w hich are SO disconnected with
the policy OF an administration that re-
moyal therefrom of present iBcumb.,ufs in
my opinion, should not be maize during the
terms Tor which they We're appointed SOLELY
on partisan grounds ami fer tie nurDoSa Of
putting IN their places those WHO are in no.
uticaI accord with the appointing poyer
But many now holding positions have for
feIte1 all Just claim 10 teufioa because
they have used thor places Tor party mr.
poses IN disregard 10 icir du J 10 tie peo-
pie anu because. instead II being decent
pubic servants. they have proved Them
selves Offensive partisanS an unscrapulotls
manipn atoFS OF local party Elaila cement.
The lessons OF the past should -. unlearn-
Ell, and such officials. as we,i Is their sue-
cessors, should be taught ;ha. efficiency. fl
ness, and devotion TO public duty are con
dttons or their continuance in public
places, and that the gu Il ASST ua0b rusiye
exercise OF individual 10 it:.1i rrlitS is the
reasonable measure Of their laty service.
II were adore liz n &c Tat party
friends | should deem il rut.fp.v IrOper 10
remind them that though the coming adj
mlnlstration Is 10 be Democrats. a due re-
gard Tor the peoples in CT 5; aoes not per-
nit faithful party work t. re alwavs re-
varied by appointment 90 Office. aud 10 say
to them that while Democrats may exneqt
all proper consideration, ieetieuS for Of
nee not embraced WITHIN Ina civil service
rules will be based upon sufficient INQUIRY
as to fitness, inStitu ea by troSe CHARGED
with that duty, rather than uuust persistent
importantly or seif-Soiicileu recommenda-
lions on behalf OF candidate Tor appoint
nent'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
CONGREsSION
SENATE.

DEC. 4-The Senate without quorum,
went into executive seS, On most immedI-
ately after the read n OF t4s journal, and
ton of the House on the am n,ied naval
Dill and adjournment re-o:ut II. On being
notified OF the Il u,c'> ;r;ll4 the Senate
opened its doors an adjourn q ijll Jan. 5,
As the House took no -slol o- t le Senate
amended naval appropriation ii 6. the APP
preparation for the nav, ". n Ian 90 aud #
ter the Dist OF December J 81 teiore the
adjournment OF the 81 at Ia Committee
on Foreign Relations, II u-a Nh. Pendle-
ton, reported fay rab \ ilt' hili 10 restore
the balance of tie Cmge-s d. c.hni ' fund
to China
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
The New York Life Insurance Company
About to Re-enter Mississippi.

Fifteen years ago this Company did the
largest business in the State. 1t has paid
more losses in Mississippi than any other
Life Company, and has the reputation OF
prompfness and liberality. No proper
claim has ever been rejected. 1t will COM
ply with the law of Mississippi by LIST of
January A splendid opportunity is now
offered to first-cIass Life Insurance men to
secure profitable special or local agencies
BY addressing
J. E. JOHNSTON & Co,
M'g'rs Southern Dept, Atlanta, Ga.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
The National Surgical Institute.

VIII open Branch at 166 St. Charles
St, New Orleans, Dec. lst, 1884, where they
will be prepared TO treat SURGICAL cases,
Club Feet, Paralysis, and all deformities
of the face, spine, limbs and diseases Of
the joints, eye and ear, also catarrh, piles,
fstula, female diseases, etc. The propri-
etors OF the Institute open this Office in
New Orleans in accordance with the re-
quest of their patrons in Miss, La, and
Texas, who desire to avil themselves OF
the reduced rates of travel offered during
the Worlds Exposition" thus enabling
them to visit us and the Exposition as we'll.
For full particulars address K. II. BoLAND,
Sec'y, Atlanta, Ga, or I66 st. Charles ST.,
New Orleans, La.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

For over six years have been terrible
sufferer from a troublesome kidney COM
plant, for the relief of which I have spent
over $3.50 without benefit; the most noted
so-called remedies proving failures. The
use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been
marvellous, giving more relief than all
other treatment combined. 1t is a quick
cure, while others, if they cure at ALL are
in the distant future.
c. II. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water Works.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
PAL EN- IS

Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended
to for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the O. s Patent Office, snd
We can obtain Patents IN less time than those re-
mote from n ASHISGTOS.
send MODEL. OR DkA WING. We advise as 70
patenrahilty free OF ehanse; and We make NO
I'll RGE UNLESS PATENT Is SECURED
We refer here. to the Postmaster, the superin
tesident OF Money Order Div, md 10 officials Of the
L. s Patent Office. For circular. advice, terms and
references 10 actual clients in your own State on
County. write to g A. SNOW Cos.
Opposite Patent Gffces Washington, D. C.
dee n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

In the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Southern District OF Mississippi:
ITO JULIUS WEIS, VICTOR MEYER, AND
1 ApoLPII MEYER: You are commanded to ap-
pear before the Circuit Court OF the United States
for said District, at Jackson in said District, on
the
FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1855,
to defend a suit in said Court, wherein F. 4. Lul-
ing IL compl ainant, and you and others defend
ants.
JAM, 'Si-4w. JAS. NJ. MCKEE, Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07

rT,HE BARFIELD PLACE, ONE NILE NORTH
L OF jackson. Contains seven acres, in high
state Of cultivation; four-room residence, out
houses stables etc, complete; good cistern, and
abundance OF good water for stock. fine assort-
and wine press. Apply TO
STEVENS & SAUNDERS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
Bar Meeting.

There will be meeting OF the Bar in
the Supreme Court on tomorrow, tTburs-
day evening, O'Clock, to take appropriate
action concerning the death OF the late
Judge H. II. CHALMEBs. All attorneys
are invited to be present.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-01-07
The Independent publishes the following
new poem by Lord Alfred Tennyson:
E:EDOSz.

q thou so fair In summers gone
While vet thy fresh aud virgin soal
Inform ID the column'd Parthenon-
The glittering apitol
so fair in southern sunshine bathed,
But scarce Of such majestic mien
As here with forehead vapor-swathed
In meadows ever green
For thOU-wheh Athens reign'd and Rome
Thy glorious eyes were dimm'd with pain.
To mark in many freemans home
The slave the scourge, the chain;
o follower of the vision still
In motion to the distant CLEAN,
Howe'er blind force and hrsiu,ess will
May jar thy golden dream.
Who, like great nature, wouldst not mar
BY changes all too fierce and fast
This order Of our human star,
This heritage OF the past;
o scorner of the party cry
That wanders from the public good,
Thou-when The nations rear on high
Their idol smeared with blood.
And when they roll their idol down
OF saner wo ship saDely proud
Thou leather Of the lswless crown
As OF the lawless crowd
How long thine ever growing mind
Hath s,ilid the blast and sirewn the wave
Though some OF late would raise a wind
To sing thee 10 thy grave,
Men loud against all forms of power
Unfinished brows, tempestuous tongues
Expecting all things in an hour
Brass mouths and iron lungs.