davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-27

GS00 CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON f. LINE
,YCOO. oath ave. near California ST. 25xl2O. q
II. uMBSEN Il CO., IA Montgomery. 20 81 SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-01-27

nBH AND FANCY GOODS STORE; SICKNESS
y cause OF sale. 5O234 Third st. ia2B 3t*
The morning call., 1891-01-27
PIANOS. yIOLINs AND SHEET MUSIC.

n b. CHASE & co. AGENTS wHEELoCK
". stuyyesant other pianos 727 Market. n26 tt
II ARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PIANOS AT
- hOHLER CHASE'S, lO4l Market st. au2s tr
The morning call., 1891-01-27

& UDN CLIPPER, NEAR CASTRO CABLE
w ~ 90 ~, llne 25xil4. Apply to T. C. MOL
10y, l3S MONTGOMERY
The morning call., 1891-01-27

COCO LODGING-HoUSE; l6 ROOMS: NEAR
'DOOV. Market ST.; rent only S3l: positively
clearing SO month. C. q. CULVER, 80 Kearuy. :
The morning call., 1891-01-27

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
A DsiOE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY; NO
"A publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; no charge unless successful; and
all other cases at law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc. 4. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION. ] l Kearny ST. j9 I'm
ERANCHIsE GRANTED FOR TWO CAR LINES
L to Laseview. 1a25 II
DVICE FREE: SPECIALITY, DIVORCES
~ privately, quick time, ls2al everywhere; coIlec-
tons, etc. terms moderate; charge unless sue
cessful; attorneys all courts: estab'd 10 years Law
once. g. w HOWE q CO. 20 Kearny St anl8 tt
CLARA SHoRTRIDGE FoLTZ. ArToRNEY-AT
" law, kearny ST., bet Pine and California deI2 GIN
y 4. CRoTHERS. ATToRNEY-Ar-LAw. sos
II. Clay st. nos II
w W. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW, 431
w .Callfornia St. Rooms lt-l6; advice tree DIST
.-------------------------- -
CARPTENERS AND BUILDERS.
BOEhREk CO., CARPENTERS AND
q Builders 1l3 Leidesdorf ST. seq q
I y.LAWRENGE CARPENTER AND BUILDER
y OLE sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and lifting u9
onces promptly attended To; telephone sJu. Ini5si
The morning call., 1891-01-27

S43O0 SANCHEZ ST., NEAR 18TH; NEW
gain Apply to 2 @ MOLioY. i38 Montgnrnerv ST
The morning call., 1891-01-27

M ARhET-S1. STORE AND BASEMENT WITH
AVA elevator; splendid store: 25Xsu; concrete floor
IN basement; yard 57126. Apply TO p. C. MOLLOY,
1913 Montgomery st. iaa5 a,
The morning call., 1891-01-27

/ NUK HEKN KATLWAY-N
- golden opportunity for safe Investment; prospec
tus ready For particulars applications for stock
ad1Iess bahS OF Lake Lakeport Lake Co, Cal 20 los
Sl27 5OEoB s1a ACRES FINE FRUIT
: some OAK trees; no cash required; payable 81 a
no vTt,rest no more Ike Il; apply quick
y WEEK BUYS FRUIT FARM: LOOK AT
u, thls oter lakewood Colony Tract
. acres, Sl5. payable 81 week.
~ acres $l50, payable 81 a week.
20 acres, $500 payable ~ a week.
sVaereS, 5000, payable ss a week.
10 interest and no taxes on deferred payments: Il
an hne Al fruit lands irrigation required: near
, t town and railroad some oaks; water handy;
,peIieCl; no investment Is as safe sure or pro-
f fPPg to WESTERN LAND ccMrANY, $50 Mar
PIG STOCK RANCHES; FINE VINEYARDS;
-. - imaSnihcent fruit ranches; lovely homes poul-
land list. ANDREW PRICE. Heaids6uTg. Cal. de25 II
Va e WILL SELL FARMS ON COLONY TRACT
adlolning town in Tehama. on terms to suit
purchaser; % pais sold railroad depot about mile
center OF property; fullest particulars given.
H. fhANClS Co, 4O5 California ST., s. +. de2l II
A Few 2o-ACRE LOTS LEFT IN "HoNN's
= Great cooperative Fruit Farm; buy while you
San Francisco no22 tt
1000 a ACRES IN 2O,AcRE LOTS; $50 AN
nn,roa =, acre ere on years time all the cash
9uen Is "a, being the interest every months; IL
STREET Ca b~' 4 iG5 M MOnt a% le
IRVINE & KLEIN OF UKIAH, DEALERS IN
\ All KINDS OF town, farm, ranch and redwood tim
yer property investigate titles attend TO any bus
ness placed In their hands for non-resdents; refer
elmo County. Cal se3 tf
10 YOU WANT PROPERTY, CITY OR CoUN-
- Try, In the prettiest valley of the State? Apply
10 Napa Land Co.. Napa, Cal, Tor list of proper
SCHOOL LANDS, 81 SO TO So AN ACRE; on
~ very easy terms; sold by the State In tracts to
suit; no residence or Improvement required; all
klhus OF lands, In many different countless; send
Nod
day evenings. + w. LAKE. Flood Building l3tt
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCkIP
~ tons taken at CALL Branch Offces, 603 Larkiu
$3.50 r. NJ
The morning call., 1891-01-27

GSOGQ DOLORES ST., NEAR LIBERTY;
AcuoO. lot 50x105. &. II. UMBSEN Il Co. IA
Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1891-01-27
RTSINESS CHANCES

G.d6H GROCERY AND BAR; FINE LOCA-
" ibO. ton; north Market St; good corner: fun
SOCK excellent trade: rent cheap; with room: an
unusual bargain; must he sold; make offer GEO.
STEW ART. 50 kearny st. ia26 prs
The morning call., 1891-01-27
LOST.

z. = REWARD-LOST, A GOLD LOCKET. ONE
u y diamond on the outside, two ladies' photo
graphs inside. JAMES g. STETSON, 225 Market
street ja24 7U%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03

Send your address to the sec
rotary for the Premium List.
The additional induccment of
Half Rates from all points in
Montana on all railroads, makes
the occasion a fit and proper time
to pay the Capital City a visit.
A. ]. DAVIDSON, President.
FRANCIS PORE, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03
What Il Noted Physician Says.
CHICAGO, Jan, 81, 1888.

w. T. WlsuOm
Denr Sir-As You requested / have EXAM
ined tho formula of your toilet preparation
called "tobertine." | can assure you that
the ingredients arc both bland and harm
less, and that the compound would form an
exoeilenl application in irritated oopdi-
tions of the skin. Yours truly,
ARTHUR DEAN BEyAN, M. ID.
Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical Col
aud i. A.. Surgeon. u. 3. NJ. II. s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03

The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills ia
pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stilnu-
late the liver, and regulate the bowels, but do
not purge. They are sure to please. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03
Orders Receive Prompt Attention: Satisfaction Guaranteed:
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE,
Cor. Main and State Sts, Helena, Montana.
Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
LETTERS

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, postotiice
or July 2. 1891. In calling for them please
say advertised"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03

In addition to the above
LaceS we have received
within the last few days
q number of pieces OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03

Il. II. CLEwELL, =. Nj.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-03

10 to ID in. in width.
They are elegant goods,
and not to be found else
where in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
Tho Cadets Cot Gay.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 6.-Amo
the contestants for military honors b.
during the past week were the Bac
cadets. This morning as several me
bers of that company were walk
along Illinois street one of their M
Der, In a joking way as they pass
some bootblacks said: "Don't you kn'
we are going TO kill a lot OF yu?" In
they saw colored man named To
Brown getting a "shine," when anoth
remarked: "We are going TO kill
of you" whereupon Brown jumped
and struck one OF them in the face s
started to run. The cadets follow
him with drawn knives, and one
them slashed him In the back OF
neck. Brown then ran into a color
saloon on Kentucky avenue, when
gang Of colored toughs started out
make II free for all fight, using cha
and billiard cues as weapons. In u
melee cadets Edwards and WiIlisl
were severely Injured, and Brown o
Lynch were badly injured. The ca1'
threaten vengence before leaving toE
The cadets are being detained pendl
an investigation. All the negroes BE-
been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
RAPIp rRANsIT IN LONDON.

The success in London OF the Great
head system of underground railways
is doing much to convince those inter
ested in the problem that this is the
solution.
1t has been shown that the tunnels
can be constructed under any condi-
tions and in any soil, and at depth be-
low the surface sufficient TO avoid any
Interference with buildings, sewerage
or other existing arrangements. The
experimental line in London, although
by no means well situated, has been q
success from the start, and new lines
are expected to be even more popular
and profitable. The system is being
seriously considered in New York, and
novalid objections have SO far been
brought against it. The use of cleo
tricity makes ample ventilation easy,
and by the use Of down and up grades
between stations the motors can draw
a train Of cars at speed of twenty miles
an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
VERY ABSURD.

A paper Of the New York Tribunc'S
standing takes as ridiculously on Oc-
casions as tie Wheeling IN;eljgcncer
A day or two ago the Tribune was howl
ing about the dishonesty Of the Welsh
men in putting up the price of tin when
the Mckinley bill passed and reaping
1000. 600 extra profit. The Welsh tim
r.akers have done exactly what any
traders in their place would do. The
value of q product is what it VIII bring
IN the market. The Welshmen did not
compel anybody 10 buy at their advane-
ed prices. But they found Americans
eager to buy at any price they chose TO
charge. so long as it was below the old
price plus McKinley's exorbitant new
duty,
The s., 900, 900 or more-it is probably
much more-that the Welshmen have
made out Of the American people over
and above the good profit that they
made before the passage o. the McKin-
ley bin, is due entirely to MckNI.EH.
His stupidity gave the Yelshmep an
opportunity that they would have been
fools not to improve.
This $1,000, 900 loss is one of the first
items Of the cost Of McKlnleyism. More
and bigger ones are to come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
SPAULDING'S SUIT

Against the Exchange Bank OF steHoeh'
Vile in the Ohio supreme Court.
spciGL Tsie0ram TO TIE Register.
COLUMBUS, O., July 6.-The case OF
David Spaulding against the National
Exchange Bank OF Steubenville, in
error, to the Circuit Court of Jefferson
county, was filed in the Supreme
Court. The bank is the possessor OF
bonds issued by the plaintiff as the
Spaulding Iron Company to the amount
of about 500, 900 The plaintiff claims
that through certain litigation in rela-
ton to Il mortgage on the bonds, the
principal thereto the amount ISL, 325.-
80 is now due, and desires TO have the
bank redeem that sum. The bank re-
fuses to take up the bonds, claiming
that they do not fall due until the ex-
piration of five years. The bank won
the case in the lower courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
A GREAT DAY.
lcontrns.ed from First Page. !

THIRD DIVISION
Pr. Manion. Marshal.
1acob George. Chief OF SIAN. n
Jacoo Snenil James Maloney, ~
AidsIGe 39,ig,nap Charles Ludwig,
charles Caldwell, Albert
Long. o,a,rcil
pe,,a;re Building and Trades oouA0
D01- $50 men.
Bellaire Steel Workers-5,ce M Noes
uoci,stt,s Band. Bellaire-l6 pieces;
ooaI ITnion- No. &c, A. I. g. W., beiiA'' =
HOo''- 30 men. .,o,os
u,;re,e Rand. East Liverpooi-lo p'oa sSe
Carnenters' and Joiners' Onion' W.
O East Liverpool-55 men. Stem.
Market Street Shaft Coal Minei''
benville-i5 men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Stanley Piersoll, Marshal
nb0os = walker. Chief Of stan:
al n Thns Burke. Amos Seigfried, Jonn
RTool,s VIM. McGinty, Arthur lilies
pi0' WeIlsburg Band, Is pieces. III,
.ocal Union, No. 50, Carpenters ato JUN
ers. Steubenville, % men. lille
T ocal Union. No. a. +. q. w, Steuoeh'iiie'
375 men.
Local Union, No. 81, A. F.G. W. oVs"
League No. 9, Glass Employees
vile, ~ men,
Acme Bows. Steubenville, l6o.
BOTTLE House Boys, Steubenvilie, 20.
Toronto Band, - pieces.
Tocal Union. No. 81, Operative fo''oi' D
Toronto, $50 men,. ..,
T ocal Union. No ., Operative FoV'e'''
New Cumberland, 4S men. ro;n.
Local L nion. No. sos, Carpenters auu '0'-'
ers. Toronto, 81 men .,
Iron Moulders' Union no i'f' o'eu0S-
vile, 20 men
Ioffarson County Assembly, *. OF L.,
Steubenvilie 30 men,
Mingo Band a pieces. Wy
Local Union No. %, A. A. oil L. q D. W.
MingO, 10 men.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Chas Krieter, Marshal
WE. Orr, Chief OF Stan.
A;ds-John Yerger, James McGee, iloD'
ert Sanders, John II. Garrett, Johu
GiImartin. Orville Lighthizer.
Brilliant Band, 10 pieces.
Sterhenville Fire Department.
Hecxman's Marble Shop, wagon.
Rourher's Grocery, wagon.
Helms. the Jeweler, wagon
J. Creasey, Florist, l wagon.
Ed. Nicholson, Brick Manufacturers
wagon.
Art Dougherty, Dry Goods wagon
Opera House-1 wagon.
Pearl FIGURING Mills wagon.
Multenberg,s Bottling House. wagon
!. w. Stewart, Music Dealer wagon.
w. II. Ferry, Furniture-l wagon;
CT. Vogley, City Bell Porter, dresseu aS
a clown wagon.
Kelley g. Westmeyer, Bottling House.
wagon.
Miller 81 Kramer, Merchant Taliors-i
wagon.
Evening Star-1 wagon.
A. J. Jewett, Sheet Iron House, wagon;
Steubenyille Ice and Cold Storage CO.
wagons.
w. S. Walker, Grocer wagon. .
Martin s. Browning, Ice Dealers-2
wagons.
Holt Bros, Stone Masons-l wagon.
C.. NJ. Yocum, Slate Roofer-2 wagons.
A. Sphinx, Furniture-l wagon
r. Nj. Brown, Grocer wagon.
Beckar & Seibel, Bottling House,
wagon.
Samuel Rookie, Grocer wagon.
w. Keaney, Grocer wagon.
DECORATION OF AMsTRoNG's GRAVE.
The grave of Thomas A. Armstrong,
located in our beautiful cemetery,
was decorated with appropriate cere-
monies, the address OF Hon. Mile;
HUMPHREY being an eloquent tribute to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
Foreirn Invasion.

Terrible winters throughout Europe brought
forth bitter fruits that ripensd in America
"La Grippe" with varying violence broke forth
here. and the mortality lists show its shocking
ravares in aggravated cases. An alcoholic
principle embs died as medicated stimulant in
The form OF HcstetteFs Stomach BltterS hsS and
viii ever prove the best specific. Leading con-
tinentsl and American physicians declare that
an,rcicine with spirituouS basis, such as this
affords The sureSt guaranty against the ire
men6ous inro9ds Of this shocking malady
When we consider that slight change OF
weather is apt 10 renew II, that It ATTACKS those
easily vulnerable organs. the lungs that its
nroQress is tremendously swift and destructive
we must admit the necessity OF repelling il st
the outset with a sure preventive. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is also safeguard against NAL
aria. dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver and kidney
complaints.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
The seasida CanitaI.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July 6.-Contrary
to his expectations the President did
not take his first bath of the season in
the ocean to-day, the important bust
ness that has arisen since the arrival Of
Postmaster-General Wanamaker pre-
venting him from enjoying a plunge in
the surf. Early this morning the Post
master-General went to the presidential
cottage and the President was soon
deeply busted in attentive study OF a
number of maps showing the courses to
be taken by steamship lines that will
profit by the subsidy granted by Con-
gress for carrying the mails, The dis
cussion of the many details of the mat
ter detained the President within doors
all morning, and he only went out for
a short walk at the conclusion Of the
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
rLrvrsro LIaur COMMISSION
nm II. rravels-rhey Inspect Sewers
Plants ut Pittsbars.
fJsf6efer

=, -. Tr.vels-They inspect severe"
Plants at Pittsbnrs.
o.,.,,o, Ts,>orao, 10 me Register.
prrrsBuRe, July 6.-The Elec'''0
rjoht Commission, consisting oil MesSrs'
H r. Dunlevy, w. II. Shafcr' a. .
sohnltze DIR. J. A. Campbell, Z. L.
F,rreII. Charles Craig, C. w. Kreiter'
s NJ. Darrah and Albert CapPs, WIN u
w G. Reans. OF the REGISTER, John ~
land representing The Speery EIecs,l'
cal Company of Chicago, ID. w. Duuu,
of the Thomson Houston and busenII
ingalls,, of the Fort Wayne E'ectl''"'
Company, arrived here at $40 =,
m. and were met oy 80
Z. Riddall and p T.. Wysmitn, Oh .no
Brush Electrical Company. AFTER
luncheon. at the Hotel Duquesne' Tue
Commission was driven to the virgin
alley station of the Allegheny County
Electrical Company, and from there ~
Station b, in Allegheny.
After a 7 o'clock dinner the East Emu
station was inspected and volumihou'
notes taken OF the lights, apparatus,
engines. sc. The Commission lounu
the local stations TO be mixture OF tue
Rrush and Westinghouse dynamos, OPP
Grated high-speed Westinghouse en-
zines, ct as high as 3l6 revolutions pei
minute for $50 horse power engines.
The horse power was excessive al every
station, and the plants did not make i
favorable impression.
The Commission left for Buffalo N
Y, at 1915 p. m, uand will go to CieVe-
land tomorrow. On the return "Trip
from the West, the Commission Will 60
to Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
MEANS GROVE.

After the conclusion OF these &C
monies the crowd adjourned to
Means Grove, where addresses We
made by Governor Compbell and othe
All sorts of entertainments had be
provided and everyone enjoyed the
selves immensely.
Tonight a fine display OF fire wor
took place in the city, which was "
messed and enjoyed by large crowd
people.
The session OF the American Fiji
glass Workers Union, which began q
morning, will last for about ten da
There are $50 delegates in attendant
Tomorrow morning the Glass WoI
ers' delegates will meet In business $
sion in the Court House. These me
ings will continue all the week. ID
are to prepare their annual scale,
sides transacting other matters OF
portance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
THE "HUNDREDTH MAN"
knights of Pythias Observe the Occasion
Last Evening

The Evening Star Lodge OF Knights
of Pythias order initiated another quota
of new members at their hall last even
ing. The ceremonies were conducted
with more than usual eclat, it being the
uShering in of "the hundredth man,"
an occasion which was stipulated some
time since in the lodge to be observed
with a greater degree of interest, and
last evening proved brilliant culmina-
tion of their plans. The Black Prince
Lodge, Of Bellaire, was over In body,
and various Wheeling lodges were well
represented at the hall last evening.
Before the initiation a number Of
short addresses were made by local
orators and members Of the lodges, and
a concise and eloquent address was de-
livered by Grand Chancellor Benz. Con-
nelly, after which an interesting and
entertaining programme was rendered,
Astounding In vocal and instrumental
music and recitstions. After the initia-
ton the lodges together with their
friends and invited guests were con-
Quoted to the old hall, where sumptu-
Gus banquet was served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07

the memory of the dead friend of labor.
He was born In Steubenvile, in a house
on Market street now occupied by Fitz-
simmons & Kropp, on August Is, 1910.
He came of good old Pennsylvania
stock, his father, John Armstrong, hav-
ing been born on the Snsquehanna, and
after marriage removed to Steubenville,
where he opened and conducted for sew
eral years tailor shop. Tom only had
the benefit Of a common school educa-
tion, and at the age OF Is began active
life as newsboy. Two years later he
began learning his trade as a printer in
the Herald Office under William r. ALI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
A Free European Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Acting Secre-
tary NettletOn has received a letter from
Director General Davis, of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, announcing that
the following named gentlemen have
been selected TO visit Europe in the in
terest of the Exposition: A. G.. Bullock,
of Massachusetts; Hon. VIM. Lindsay,
of Kentucky; Ferdinand w. Peck, OF
Chicag~ Hon. Benz. Butterworth, of
Ohio, and NJ. P. Handy, OF Pennsylva-
MIA. The last named gentleman has
been selected as disburSing officer. The
expenses of MeSSrS. Butterworth and
Lindsay, who are members of the CON-
mission. will be paid by the local direct
ory. The expenses Of the others will
be paid by the government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07
A Card From c. colbert.

Mr.. Chas. Seibert is very indignant
at the way the Elm Grove r. R. Co. has
been treating his patrons by not stop
ping at his Garden both going and com.
ing. On the night of the Fourth there
were at least 500 people left TO walk
home. After running two sections from
morning until six o'clock, every car full,
they attempted TO bring them all In
without running after the regular hour
OF course it is simply impossible Il
bring as many back In four hours a:
they take out in twelve hours. Mr..
Seibert also spoke to Mr. Chilean or
Thursday, asking him how late he wa:
going to run his motors, the reply being
that he did not know, but until they
were all In.
[Signed. CHAs. SEIBERr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-07

son, the present veteran eoi'or OF 4
Press.
His death occurred rather suiden'y i
October 1st, 1887. and few men Ia,
Sied in the country whose death call
forth more kindly nor eloquent exprnI
sions than that OF Tom ArmstiO,,I
THE news OF it came as sudden bo,|
and his friends could hardly realizs
dread import. His remains were folio,
od 10 Steubeuville by large numh.I
Of pittsburgers and at noon on Thur
dav October 6, 1887, all that was M,
tai of good, honest Tom Armstrol,
was laid to rest in our beautiful CO,
etery alongside his father who h,.
long preceded him.
The following poem by Thomas M,
Nance. of Typographical Union Ne n
of Pittsburg, was read:
LINES on ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL
Gather flowers. fresh and fragrant-earth h,,I
not too sweet bloom
,roava IN garlands. fair and fsncied, TO bed.
the hallowed tomb
well-earned rest.
While in serried ranks we re marching Ia III
cause that he loved best.
M yas one OF natures rarest-large Of hal
and noble mind
loving 'mong mankind,
E;r.t for ueace without dishonor-if not n
then give him strife
For the wage slave gave his talents, FOX H
black slave riskcd his lie.
,vhe-a the contest ragged the fercest, liz.
hearted he'd be found;
With his banner waving DER MIN, mauiully
stood his ground;
Every nerve for victory siralning, calm al
c1ol midst battle heat
Modestly he wore his laurels, gracefully he bo.
defeat.
chea-cd through life by hope undaunted, Il.
there vet would come time,
when. in one grand union blended, theFed Z
toilers OF al cline,
csvs ms nrecepts and examples for our qua
anca ana our stay,
Till at last we'll hail the dawning as the shs,
ows pass away.
Can be hear us? Does he see us: us We kns.
beside his mound.
And with loving hands our off'rings we best,.,
the sncred ground,
Where his body lies 10 waiting for the al,.
trumpet call
That shall summon him to lead us in the ID
great march Of all.
Ali be sure IL from the portals OF his haFl
home above,
lie can gaze upon our concerts IN THIS act I
brotherly love,
That his soul. in glad rejoicing, is this monss
looking down,
And responsive 70 our praise songs waves to l
his heavenly crown!
Re we certain that his presence we can all wia
Ia us feel,
See him standing here among US, as fond mes
cries DER as steal
Hear the words OF wisdom falling from the d
we loved so we'll
Words of hope and Joy and courage that we II
would us impel
10 stand fast ia lsbor's onslaught-show q
world solid front
Hold the hard-won point OF vantage-heed 4
scars OF battles brunt!
All. how oft we've seen him standing thus az
the toilers' fray
Cheering faint hearts, checking hot heads, les'
ing all to victory's way
With htgh hopes our breasts inspiring even
the darkest hour,
his power!
Loved by all. yet feared by many who'd destsl
our noble band,
He when diving. left behind him fame AID ha
or through the land.
Left a name foreer enduring as round 4
hearts 1t weaves its spell:
Labor's champion! Friend OF Freemen! Hd
LEADER again farewell!