davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

enlisted as Captain Co IT. 18th Iowa. Sept II. 1861
was discharged therefrom, rs Major. by reason OF
wounds, June =, 1858; reenlsted as Captain, Vet
eran Reserve Corps, Aug. 2 1853, and finally
discharged, Lieutenant Colonel Veteran Re-
serve Corps, Aug. q, 1858. Was member Of Elk
City Post No. l2S.
HUNTLEy.-At Broughton IT,. Jan g. Of neuraI-
gia of the stomach. ASH Huntley. Co. b, 10Th H.
aged SO years Leaves five children.
WARRESBURG.-At his home near Centralia
Kan. Jan. Is John W Warrenburg Co X il3.h
Ind, and bah Ind. battery, aged - years. He was
an esteemed comrade of CeutTalia Post No. I53
PAULA Portsmouth, Iowa, recently Of uleera-
ton Of the stomach, Dallas F. Paul, Co. G., lljth
y. Y, aged 81 years and nine months He paFtcl-
pated in Is different engagements during the war,
and escaped without q wound Leaves wife and
three children.
BEoCKwAY-At his home, In Greece. y. Y, Dec
81, 1850 Israel Brocssway. 10th and 18th \. Y az
90 years He was a member Of +. A. SlOcum Post,
NO I'll Leaves n wife and one child.
HEEsUM.-At his home in Milton, y. IT,, FEB. q,
alter a long illness. George l. Hersum, First Lieu
tenant, Co. A, 5th y. IT,. aged - years. lie was =
charter member Of Eli Wentworth Post No. 80,
ana at the time OF his death was Commander 81
the same. Leaves a wife and two sons
EDMUSDs.-At Port Byron, H.. Jan. % Of pueu-
monia, James Edmund5. Co. ID. 9th Pa He was
a member of Eugene Lyford Post No. COS.
IsOM.-At his residence, in Mountain Grove. No..
Feb. s Of pneumonia, supevinduced by IN grippe,
James w. IsOm, First Lieutenant, Go. r. 4lth I'm.
He was member Of Norwood Post. Leaves \
wife and four children
SHAFER.-At his home. IN FridIey. Mont, re-
Gently. Of heart disease, Charles r. Shafer Co O,
9th Ohio, aged 80 years. He was a prisoner OF
war and confined in Libby and Salisbury.
I Leaves n wife and four children.
HEOMASs.-At his home, ia Warren, o., Feb. I.
/ OF paTalytiC affection, Albert YeOmans Captain,
\ 30. II, 18th Ohio. He was severely wounded at
/ the battle Of ChiCEamauga and was 50 disabled
/ that he was obliged to return home. Ia 1864 ns
/ became Probate Judge Of TrumbuIl County o.
/ which Office he held IA years. Was Hlember oi
/ Bell Harmon Post. under whose auspices the fu-
/ neral was conducted.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
MUSTERED OUT.

AvpEnsox-At Keokuk Iowa, Feb. 2, John H.
Anderson. 40 years OF age, a member OF Iorrenee
Post No. = Was formerly private in 60. G., Sd T.
= Art He WAS buried by Terrence Post
kEls.-At Nashville, Tenn, Feb. :. samuel w
KEGS Captain, Co. X, lst L. :. Veteran Engineers.
lie was member ct sheridan Post, No. o.
HAETZELI.-At Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 70 Wesley
Irwin IiariEell Go. T. I53d PA. lie was member
Of sheridan Post. No o..
trouble coutrnctedin the service, Alexander Vans
lev aeed i5 years lie enlisted sept Is. 1853 the
aye of Il years in Go, q, l2th Ohio Cav BugleT,
aud was ufterward detailed member OF the rcgi-
mental brass band. Was member of Col. Jacob
smith Post, No. - and was buried with GAR.
honnrs by TINT organization.
CAfy-At his home, in Grant Township, Mich,
Feb g. Francis l.. Cain, Co. q, lst Mich. l. A.
aged 70 years.
Knox of Windsor, \. Y, aged AZ years He was "A
member of the 18th \. Y; the records showing
him present for duty every day for the three years.
An active member OF > l.. Judd Post, No. III.
IIstNEss-At his home, in Smithileld, Me, Feb.
s. Geo w Iishness, OH Me, aged Is years lie WAS
"A member of Post No. 0S.
TnowHRIpGE-Ath his home. in Highland Station,
Kan. Feb. l. OF bronchial pneumonia, Sanford W.
Trow bridge, Co. \, 62d Wis, aged - years. lie
vyn. buried by the odd Fellows, of which order lac
WAS AN houored member. Leaves a wife and six
la MorrE-At Winfield. Kan. Feb. !, Capt. j.
HFArH-At Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. %, from dis
ea.e contracted in the service, J. w. Heath, Co. f.
| lG;h Pa Cav. aged i3 years. Leaves wife and
4
| AuGusrINE-At his home, in Racine. Wis, Jan.
| % of cancer Of the stomach, +. Augustine, Co. l,
! 8ith and Co. T., 10Th Wis. He was u member OF
| Gov Harvey Post, No. II. Leaves n wife and four
| children.
| JonNsoy-At Bear Grove, Iowa, Jan. 81, of Ia
| grippe, Henry :. Johnson, Co. A, 18th Ill. Cav
| aged 90 years.
| VAN BuREH-At his home, In Lawrence, Kan.
! Jan I6, Edward Van Buren,, aged 81. deserved IN
| the navy on board the u. s. :. Newbern. Had
| been for many years Il member of Washington
| Post.
| MOoRE-At his home. in Benton HarbOr, Mich.
| Jan 81 of disease contracted IN the army, VIM
| Moore Co G., 10Th Mich, aged 62 years. He
| member OF George III. Thomas Post, No. IA.
| DaNEY-At his home, in Leadvile Colo, Jan. 8
| of disease contracted in the service, Henry Doney
| 3Olh Wis, aged 81 years. He member %
| Garfield Post. No. ., aud was buried by his com
| rades Leaves "a wife and five children.
| LoTHRoP.-At Clinton, Iowa, recently, Dr. Chas
| IL. Lothrop 1T Iowa Cav
| PAIMER-At his home, In Elk City, Kan, Jan
80 of consumption, caused in part by a severe gun
| shot wound received at the battle of Pittsburg
| Landing, Fred ). Palmer, aged % years. lie hrs
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

THROUGH the efforts Of Gen ID. Il. Hender-
son. Of Iowa, assisted by Hon. JOS c. Cannon,
of Illinois, an amendment TO the Deficiency
Bill has been passed through the House,
which, if concurred in by the Senate, will
prove Of great benefit to veterans and their
dependent ones. 1t provides that in each
Deficiency Bill there shall be an appropria-
ton sufficient to meet all payments for the
current year for allowed claims for bounties
back pay, horse claims, officers remuster
etc, so that when claimant is notified that
his claim is allowed the notification will be
followed in short time by draft for the
money. Heretofore in such cases the claim.
ants have been compelled to wait months
sometimes years-after the allowance o.
their claims, until bin could be passed ap
propriating the money to pay them. Thii
worked great and entirely unnecessary
hardship, which will be entirely obviatet
by the passage of Gen. HendersOn's amend
ment.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
One Dollar per Year.

ESTABLISHED 1879

HONEY sent as otherwise san by registered letter,
postal sn0ncV order, or drGff ca Mem
Fork srsIl De at nc risk q lie sender.
1GENTS- We employ no dgoHts THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has many volunteer odHUaSSeTs, aud D1ey
are generally honest AID fdifd; bat persons Uho
confdc eir subscriptions 10 them TEtst De their oiri
f8oes Of their responsibility The paper tUiN De sen:
oaly on receipt u the subscription price
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS. Ee.-Addrcsses trih
D, changed as ofle as desired ji.l each subscriber
should S cr case aiUc e old tccH "a ne'o address
In Tenetrig subscribers should be careful to send US The
label ol the last paper rcccued and specify any cor
TsciionS o. changes dey desire made i1 FGS'e or Gd-
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE-C Correspondence IS solicited
from ercr section so regard 10 Grand Army, Fen
sion Miiar1 Agricultural Industrial and Household
Fnafe aud IccTs 10 Tho Editor iriU GlsTaps rooeire
,,roTnp attention. IIriic ONE SIDE o. The paper
onIt He do not return communications OF Fad''u'
scyps sfgcSs Giey arc accompanied by request 70
Mai c8ert aud the necessary postage aid uHde- ''d
circumstances guarantee nteir PUblSosftoH al G'I
special date
address al communications 70
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. O.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

coast of North Carolina. 1t came out again in
July 1864, for 100 days. under B. +. Peach, and
did duty in Maryland.
The 9th Mass-Cols. Thomas Cass (killed)
and Patrick Il. Quincy (brevetted Brigadier-
General)-was an Irish regiment, organized at
Boston June Is, 1861, for three years. 1t en-
tered the Fifth Corps and opened its fighting
career by brilliant charge Mt Hanover Court
house. It lost its Colonel, four Captains four
Lieutenants and 81 men killed, 900 wounded
and 50 missing at Gaines's Mills and Malvern
HILL 1t suffered heavily in tho Wilderness.
1t took out LOO men, of whom 152 were killed
aud 105 died of wounds, disease, etc.
Tho 10th Mass.-COls. III. s. Briggs, III. L.
Eustis and J. III. Parsons-was organized at
Springfield. June 81 1861, and Joined the Sixth
Corps. 1t distinguished itself in its maiden
fight at Fair Oaks, where it had 81 killed and
80 wounded. At Malvern Hill it lost 10 killed
and 20 wounded out of 400. 1t lost 10 killed
and Sc wounded at Charlottesville, and at
Spottsylvana it fired 300 rounds per man in
the desperate "a hours of fighting at the Bloody
Angle. Itonroled ,255 men, and lost 80 killed
outright, and 80 by wounds, disease, etc.
| The 18th Mass.-Cols. Geo. Clarke, VIM
| BlalSucll iKllleuJ anu l. H. DuEHaul- WAS OE-
ganized at Boston, June 13, 1861. Bull Run
was its maiden fight whore it lost 81 killed and
81 wounded and missing. 1t mustered 253 at
! the Second Bull Rum and in 90 minutes lost 10
killed, " wounded and % missing. 1t was in
Humphreys Division Mt Gettysburg where it
| lost 26 killed, % wounded and 10 missing. 1t
went through tho Wilderness in the Second
Corps, and its last fight was at Hatcher's Run.
1t enrolled 1000 men and lost 23l.
The 18th Mass.-Cos. Fletcher Webster
| (killcd) and Jas. l.. Bates-was organized by
the only surviving son of Daniel Webster at
Boston, juno 26, 1861, and Joined tho First
Corps. 1t took $40 muskets into Antietam, and
four hours later but 30 men followed its shot
torn colors to the rear. 1t had lost 20 men
killed, 1873 wounded. and tho remainder were
missing But four officers escaped unhurt. 1t
took 259 men into action at Fredericksburg,
of whom 102 were killed or wounded, and
missing Gettysburg cost it 8 killed, II
wounded and 81 missing, out of 200. Its ser
vice ended before Petersburg by which time
25i of the $40 men whom it had enrolled had
| fallen.
We shall continue this sketch of Massachu-
| sets soldiers in next weeks paper.
LET us have no tampering with the reve-
nues until the recommendations of the
GAR. National Pension Committee are
enacted into laws. The veterans have wait
ed for everybody else to be satisfied, and
! now thew shnuId have their turn
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

As disloyal an utterance as ever appeared
in a Northern paper begins an editorial in
the Boston HeraEd-an organ Of the money
barons and Free TradeTs-on the subject Of
pensions tits:
u during tire dark days Il orr civil war the loyal
people % sie North had real zed tie financial conse-
queHces which were 70 eusue iu q generation after
the struggle was over, in consequence Of pension
legislation, II may be- doubted WHISTLER many Of
them 0ld have exhibited tIat unqualified zeal
IN the defense - National Interests.
That Is, to-day, with ali the incalculable
benefits before it Of the great war for the
preservation Of the Nation, the Herald
would give up the Union, allow the country
10 be divided into numerous jarring sections,
rather than pay the debts incurred to the sol
diers who's saved the Nation from a measure
lesscalam.ty. The Herald had never a word tc
say against paying tie money-lendeTs, prin.
cipal and interest, about five times as much
az tic soldiers have received. On the con.
trary, il highly approved dot. 1t main
tanned that Tie money-lcnGers should receive
gold dollar. ,0r their deprecated paper ones
with big interest in goid-the value Of Ia,
Union saved by the mouey-lenders wa
eminently worth this generosity on the par
Of tie people. 1t is only when il comes &
paying some broken-down veteran fey
dollars q month that tie Horgld has doubt
as 70 lie nalne Of The National llfe-
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
THE DEPENDENT PENsIoN BILL.

JbE Gbt-BG-NBE-NA IE-NEibN ASAl<Ass
Senator c. x. Davis, Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Pensions, has RETAINED
60 far from pushing the consideration and
passage OF the Dependent Pension Bill until
he can secure clear day Tor il. He does
not propose to bring it up when there can
be only a short debate upon ii, and it then
90 over 10 another day, when the perform
.nce viii be repeated. That course, he
thinks, would be the surest way to delay
abe passage Of the bill. lie expects TO get
within , few days an entire afternoon, when
che biz VIII be taken Up, discussed fully and
understandingIy, and passed. lie is conf
dent that ali this can be accomplished in a
few hour. with much better satisfaction all
around than if the discussion is pieeemeal
and little every day for many days.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

IF we could keep at home the money paid
out for sugar in one year it would be suffi-
cient to lift all the farm mortgages in the
West.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

THEEE j. no doubt that the passage Of The
Disability Biil-with oFwithout the depend
ent cianss-wiIl facilitate the way for the
pas age q the Service Pension BID and other
desired legislation. Every step in the extern
sion 81 pension legislation is an aid Of the
Service Pension Bill, since ii establishes the
principle Of universal justice 10 soldiers and
diminishes tie objections on the score ol
cost 10 placing every man, who honorably
wore llr blue, on the pension-rolI.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
TeTas SUfinns :

Teras Siftings:
Yisitor-Tommy, I wish to ask you few
questions in grammar.
TOmmy-Yes, sir.
Yisitor-If l give you the sentence, "The
pupil loves his teacher" what is that?
Tommy-SarCasm.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

THE WY e. clear of the mortgages on
Western is4zzk-ssIake more home markets
and save the money paid railroads, steam
ships, and g5-betwcens.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

TIE NATIOEAL TRIBUNE IL he oaIg
ehamDina fie soldiers haUe oli0ag tie great Ja-
pee ~ f4c cgaaby Tie best rag 10 heLp all
oetosel-s - Lg getting it Ltore subscribers.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

BARDs-Ts Miss Jacks much Of talker?
Vard5-Talker Well, should say she was.
Her brother made her birthday present Of an
accomplished parrot, and the poor thing died
inside of two months of modification at not be-
ing able to get in word edgewise.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH Is, 1890.
TEN THOUSAND WATCHES
TO GIVE AWAY.

We have decided upon securing lOO,ooo
more subscribers, and TO do ii viii give away
10000 of the famous Trenton watches 10
club raisers.
We viii send 3 watch FREE, post paid, to
every club raiser who sends rs n club OF
ONLY TEN subscribers for one year.
This is an opportunity never before
offered. because this watch Is not cheap
catch-pennv make-shift but a genuine, full
ieweled patent-lever movement IN ola-
mond-silver case. warranted Tor ID years
Diamond silver is 4 compound metal, as
Its name indicates, composed OF pure silver
and nickel. 10 give it hardness and color
1t is not plated, but solid. so it wears the
same clear through, and Is so warranted.
Now, who wants one2 There are just
10000 OF them TO give away, and we do not
anticipate much trouble in disposing OF them
on these terms.
An hours work viii get one We hope
our friends viii appreciate the opportunity.
THE LOGAN MONUMENT FUND.
The following contributions TO the Logan
Monument Fund have been received since
our last report:
IA Mower Post. No. l. New Orleans. La. ST o
John Worth, Coiusa. ill.,. - -
Phi. IT. sheridan Post, No a2s. MeCon-
neIlsv5iic, ~ ~
S2i 8
Previously acknowledged o52 y
Total ..----..---'-- l-o'S o.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

LIFE:
Young Wife-Oh John, the rats have eaten
all my angel cake!
Husband-Whatl All OF it?
Young Wife-Every piece. 1 feel like crying.
Husband-Oh, pshaw! Don't cry over a few
rats.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

As THE fishing season opens it becomes a
neck-and neck race between the early bird and
the prompt boy which gets the first worm.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

II Is duty goa oGe TO your comrades 10 get at
'eaa Oiie nag subscriber JOr THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

IF ALL our errors were as sharply looked
after and scored up against US as those of the
baseball players are, what moral lot we would
soon become.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Binqhamton Republican:
When n minister gets too fresh he should be
given lesson from the psalter
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
Truly, etc. S. A.

Capt Craig is right. The mistake was
due to typographical error in the report,
which confused him with Grain, Of Texas
Capt Craig was a good soldier during the war,
serving in the l05th Pa. until disabled by
gunshot wounds in the head, leg and arm,
when he was transferred to the Veteran Re-
serve Corps. :
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
OUR "prnILIrArED WOMEN"

Is there not possibly some mistake about
our women being physically weak, nerveless,
and mines of wealth to the doctor and drug
gist2 Also, is it not likely that they do not
all grow prematurely old. and become decrepit
before they are grandmothors2 The news from
various parts of the country do not seem TO
exactly bear out that idea. For instance. last
week Mrs. NJ. Lane, who confesses TO 60 tough
Texas Winters went down to the Office of the
Mayor of GAINESVILLE, Tex, to demonstrate with
that official for having imposed a fine of $40
upon her husband. The Mayor attempted to
maintain the dignity OF his position, when Mrs.
Lane not only thrashed him soundly, but gave
il stalwart policeman and the City Attorney a
beating from which they will not recover for
some time. She held possession of the battle
field for three hours, and then left at her leis-
ure, undsturbed by the minions of justice who
were at neighboring drug store applying
arnca and courtplaster. Last Saturday Mrs.
Iefierman, IA comedy widow Of 80, living at
Wilkes Barre, Pa, was present at prize fight
between her son and another local athlete. She
became dissatisfied with the way her sons sec
ond was handling him, got into the ring her
self aud elped him win the victory. Evidently
there are at least some isolated instances oil
women who are not physically degenorating.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

SOMEHOW Mr.. Kelley, of motor fame, is
keeping himself monotonously quiet Of late
years. What is the matter2 The fools cannot
all be dead.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13
A CORRECTION.
The following letter explains itself:
COMMITTEE OK isvALID PEssIoss,
HOUSE, o. RErnE-EsTATIyEs,


WAsHIaGrDS, y. C.. March C. 1890
EDITOR EArIosAL TRIBUNE: 1t WAS told me to-
day you have reported la your last issue -
voting against the authorizing Of 30 additional
Medical Examiners Ia the Pension Office. Wrong
See Record. / voted every time for the measure.
In view of the gorged condition generally of the
Pension Office. and that over 10000 eases are now
waiting medical examination, aud the labor am
having ia trying 10 MD hundreds Of old soldiura'
claims in my district IL would be very inconsistent
with my inclination. duty aud sense OF justice 10
vote ~ you reported me- / have aud intend to
support all just and proper legislation for my old
cumrades-iu.aTmA.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

BEFORE we 20 hunting after foreign trade
let ms develop that at home. We are the
best customers in the world for European
peoples. Let us give ourselves the benefit
Of our own trade. So long as we are buying
over $700,O00,OO worth of goods abroad
every year, most of which we conld produce
at home, it seems like folly to talk of extend
ing our foreign trade. We can make more
in every way by developing our home mar
l6eis.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Life:
Has she no pride-no self-respectf How
can she permit that fellow to smoke while they
are promenading ON the avenue?"
90 that's Charley"Van Ninny, and she's
afraid people wouldn't know it was man."
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Puck:
81 Here, waiter? There's fly in this soup
oval, Lord a massy. Mstah-whad do you
want7 Presidential candidate2"
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

LET us have no tampering with the reve-
nues until the recommendations of the
GAR. National Pension Committee are
enacted into laws. The veterans have wait
ed for everybody else to be satisfied, and
now they should have their turn.
The National tribune., 1890-03-13

Salisbury, y. c.. ..,..,,i2l--1
so.lci
Here we have more undeniable deaths
than the highest official statistics, without
taking into account the enormous mortality
in the following well-known prisons Rich
mond, including Libby, Belle Isle, and the
various hospitals TO which were taken the
immense number Of wounded captured
during the fighting about the city; the
prison hospitals between the Rappahannock
and Richmond and in the ShenandoahYa lley !;
! Goldsboro, Greensboro, Raleigh and Whining
ton in North Carolina; Charleston and Co
/ Iumbia, in South Carolina; Millen, Savannah,
BIackshear, Macon and Atlanta in Georgia,
| lin the prison hospitals in and around At
lanta great numbers died who were wound
ed at Chiekamauga and on the Atlanta
campaign; Cahaba, Montgomery and
Mobile, in Alabama; Jackson and Yicks-
burg, in Mississippi; Little Rock and other
prisons, in Arkansas, and Camp Ford, in
Texas ANY man at all eonversant with the
facts will say that between 10000 and 10000
prisoners died while in the hands Of the reb,
els or Immediately after their release. In
deed, unofficial figures from the War Depart
ment admit the probability that the numbel
reached II 900. If we add TO this the raw
ages Of death among those bToken-down meI
for Is years, we shall find the number 0
eK-prisoners alive to-day very much smalle
than anyone estimates. Taking even Tia
high estimate Of 10000 for the prisoner
captured during the latter part Of the wal
if we deduct from it II 600 for those VIII
) died in captivity or Immediately after, ant
add to this the probable deaths for % years
) we shall find that the number yet living
below 10000. Suppose that the ayerag
D imprisonment Of these was six months
Y high estimate-ihen 81 day would onl
; cost the Government $1,000 00-a sma
amount, indeed, when il is remembered lhi
e the Governments refusal to exchange thes
J. men, kept in Northern prisons more tina
e 100000 well-fed, hearty rebels, who othe
r wise would have been in front of Grant an
+ Sherman, protracting the war indefinitely.
e BEFORE we 20 hunting after foreign trad
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-16

Pure and Fresh Drugs at Leary's.
Fresh and pure Cod Liver oil, at
Learv's.
Ladies button shoes 95cts. at O.
Newman's.
200 Bbls -four just received from
the Western Mills on sale at w. /.
Griffin & Cos, try them.
Zephyrs in the prettiest colors at
7!cts by O. Newman.
Cure that Pain in the back by US
ing Compound Buchu at Learys.
Call and >ee-,just received more
Of that choice Butter at csc III. Cash
Call and see and try 1t. II. A
Bond.
Buy your Drugs at Leary's where
YOU can find all of the Standard
medicines.
Victoria lawn from SC up per yd. at
= Newman
Pretty styles Dress Goods at Sets.
ut O. Newman
inst in this day-Lot pig hams,
PIC shoulders, bacon strips. leaf lar :,
box cOifish, lot large beef tongu 8
twill cut them and one case Of mus
ard Sardines. II A. Bond.
DO not suffer with poor appetitcs
hat oct q bottle, Of Beef Wine and
Iron, at Leary's and grow strong
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-16
TEA VH
l. II Il = ~

Da,th nas arain Wiz, IFS relentless
bower de>froyt.I = hannv home H,.;
I.,<, - -, I,n- owes. n:,nv h,arto
Death n,,,St come - All; Lut when
if laws i, h3nl on the vonno bean
tff;. and hannx jts w.Il< j, lt.rl =,
SAL. hnt WHO can ~t3y is Ircat
onnruoch ny avoiI i+s cold o.rosr?
Il j. no rnx,..rtpr Of n9lsors and
rhr yorno the aoel fine bp2ut;fn'
fine ,nnI ,ha had fine rich fine y ,r,.
r,jl,|1 niI hoanath it's stroke and
their place, know them no mere
rnf whom if comes to those who arc
r..Iv - ibo>r who have 80 Jiyr3
Inn, their lives shed an ador Of nr?.i
~ and ~on,lnpss aronnd Them and
Tie w9,sI ix made hrttpr bv thr;,
1.,r.,rYrn tlnn fnIaod il lose.
is -. ~ auI its yin-nrv is turra1
i.,, l| g. r;,I l J;l
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-05-16
GLAD TIDINGS FROMTHE LOST
BOY.

LITTLE BOB MITCHELL" HEARD FROM,