davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Mortally slnhbca Do a stree, Flrnt.

Richard Manshasky. 10 years old, q German
wood carver. living at 33J East Forty-scycnth
street. had an alteration lust night with John
McCann, ~ years old, Of 800 East Forty-spv-
enth street. In front OF the saloon at .StJ East
Forty-ssventh street.
Mccain; during tho row, stabbed Manshasky
in the abdomen. inhicting a serious wound.
Tho. Injured, man was ssnt to Bellevue Hos
pital ~ u dying condition. His assaiiant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Delaware VIII BE 700 Acre. bigger.

~ WMNuNuToN Aug. ,27.--Ths commission.
ers appointed by tho Delaware and Penn
sylvania Legislatures to resurvey the boun-
Diary line between the States will recommend
the ~cession to Delaware Of the famous Flat.
IRON a triangular southwark projection Of
100 acres Of PENNSYLVANIA territory between
Delaware and Maryland, over which Delaware
has long exercised = quasi jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

NASHVILLE. Aug. IA mob at Alamo. Tenn,
took II negro. who was In Jail charged with
criminal assault, from his cell this morning
and hanged him to a tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
srARxs FROM THE 1ElEGRirm.

Secretary OF stats Foster lett Washington yesterday
'ostss left washington Tor Albury Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

unanimously Iuncmiunted Tor Congress by the
Democratic "oEf-rees OF the 'cYenteenth
Congress district here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Gov. Eagle . h..ee for Recovery.

Gov. Eagle Has q { hance Tor Recovery.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 27.-Dr. Stucky returned
last night from the bedside OF Gov. Eagle Mt
Richmond. He says the Governors condition
Is very critical. but that he still has q chance
for recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT.


The universal enthusiasm expressed by the
people for the enterprise OF the Campaign Pub
fishing Company and the warm welcome ac-
corded it throughout the entire country have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28


The Bowery quarters of the Granite Athletic Club
were packed TO the doors last evening. The attraction
WAS the regular monthly stag. and some exceedingly
hot nghting took place. After the usual exhibitions
that generally open the programme. TWO "kcrappers,"
ideal representatives. OF sunny Italy. were Introduced
by Tom Haley. who OBLIGATED a. referee. They bore
the names II Joe fagge!to. who said be hailed frJm
Boston, and Joe DileO of Mott street. They md ulgrd in
= typical street -hroullur Al the beginning. and hit
rounds the referee called II u draw.
Al Allen Oi tho GRANTEES AMI Bll Hanson Of the Mel.
rose 4. G. were the next pal. TO don the uitts. Allen
started OF pr0cesdihgs in u lively way, and hit his op-
pOnrnt with good effect. Hanson also got In sumo
hard bio VA. but Allen did all the leading and fightiUg.
To Tie surprise OF all present. tho referee ordered
another round, and then couid, not pick i winner II
Kenny Leon. MeI.ose A: O.. anu joe Murphy, Granite 4.
C.. appeared next In u fonr round special. The referes
senslb,y stopped tile affair In the second round and
gave tile victory to Leon.
What proved to 10 the event of the night was tho
wind. up etween George Reynolds and FRANK McAyoy.
This hout was to last -four rounds or more, at the option
Of the referee. McAvoy started in fast. but being hog
fat, soon. ware himselr out, and he quit before
a very pretty ale IL tod Abont the pssn clpals OF one
of the early sst-tos II 10 SAID thar one of them. after
getting punished real hard. went home aud told his
mother that he had been badly hurt by some b i boys
If the club. The mother Looked her son over. and when
size saw blood streaming from one OF his no.trils size
became alarmed and hurried over to the station house
companitd tho lad 10 the rooms OF the Climb to a,cer.
tain III. trouble. When the bluseoat heard the whole
story he smiled, and ihen gave the would-be boxer u
stern Teprilnanu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Fast special tvlns to the Adirondscss, via New Yor
CsauaL. da1y,-las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
RACING At CHICAGO.
Hill Lowell to llave = Chance to Explain
Libretto destroyed.

Bill Lowell to Wave = Chance to Explain-
Librstto destroyed.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-A large attendance and
good fields marked the sport at Garfield to-
day. and fast time was made. Notwithstanding
the fact that the track was lumpy and slow.
Wamrezo and Lakeview were the only winning
favorites.
Tim Murphy. at long odds. won the dash for
sprinters in lax. beating Oregon Eclipse;
and Marigold. also an outsider. captured the
$4,000 handicap. with Carlsbad. Valera and
G,%ir S ssasss S' @a@p Sss; a nnf PeFin race but Tf the 3
ar gray sa my ys ssms S aTa Eou in tar s = ssir t RE w In
the second event old Churchill Clark had the
call. but, Fakir. who has won FIVE races IN sue;
beat tho %fsv;rits a length. Churchill and Ken
the sa spr inter et and Tim Murphy. a long Slsl shot.
T T"I nv, with h. c = pnnr shira ep Fap the II fast hsnd 1ime.
price: showed the wayt9 RudSlrh and LORENZO.
M MfR@er on m 1ak sSnss"f pulled iieif on the last stt racu ty
The Judges at Hawthorne late last night re.
considered their action in the Lowell case. and
for the present have only ruled off Cook. the
Jockey. and refused to- receive any entries
t ta09 rlv sse I lSviI' a s1ao oppo rnny Hat " 0s prodaeins
evidence to show that he d|d not pull his Is
reinstated. There was a large crowd at Haw-
thorne to-day to witness the .Stockyards
steeplechnse. Out OF the seven starters only
three actually finished Aristocrat. ridden by the
English jockey. Hardcnstle, winning after an
the other Tana,lian horse. being third. Ed
Corri.an's L.ibretto. by Longfcllow- Allegretto.
fell ut the JUMP opposite the stand when In
leE In two places and Ind TO be shot. Only
two iayoiites were successful. All the win
nc,s were well backed. Slaughter and Perk-
inson each rode two winners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
SPECIAL OFFER.
To Subscribers to the Weekly Globe
Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant Or the
professional man " ho has not the
time to read a large daily newepa.
per, will find in The Weekly Globe
Democrat, consisting of ten pages, u
paper that exactly suits him--brim-
ful Of the best news Of the day, suf.
iciently condensed to meet his
needs. Though-strictly Republican
in principles, it never so partisan
rs to suppress any important news
necessary to correct knowledge
of current events. Once 9 Iegder,
always reader. Price5s1.00 per
Year. Any person sending us. three
dollars for three 2early subscrip-
tions to the Wesely, will receive
one copy free for one year. A free
sample copy may be had by writing,
tor it. Subscriptions received by
all postmasters or newsdealers
lhorughtout the United States, OF
directly by
GLOBE PRINTING Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
! 6Iu nA.F.ffAaLY CCMPET!T.5
The most Interesting Contcst ever offerec
BIZ The Canadian { licultul:.t.

One Thousand Dollars in CASH n I air Of IIpndson
Shetland Ponies Cartiase and Ha ness aud over two
brightest read, is! Who will iave them? According
TaN AGn,ctLr nsr " Ger ,er e. SIKH fialfYesry
liatrary Cunpsition. This grand pt lit Will
srnied to r people Of the United tat a,, CANADA
One thousand Dollars II cash will hr paii TO IT, fer
sendins in tic largest list OF Ens,h words c.u-
structed letters in tie words The Cana Agri
culturist.
Five Hundred Dollars in cash will be given to the
second lara ST list. A handsome Peir of Scotland P
nics Ca,riasc 'il iialr"ss, viii !. ay.n for ie TIN
ed in order of merit: Gtand ii no &5t< an ~
Piano. Dnner S'ts; Ladies .'M Wat>teS: Silk D,.~s
ny-ons Poems. h,unl i'll cloth; itkens' in IL v,uns,
bound in cloth,
rs ,here a more than 1000 prizes nnv ono ,st.s
TO receive valuable prize Th- is t." ierrA. thing IN
public and al who do not take part Will olpor
tlnity of lite tlns,
RuLns-l. A letter cannot he uaesi oftnr, tllar III
appears in the words " The Canadian Agricuitlr .
For instance tic sori egg cuuli rot b.. l"i ste.w
thau nearing but spilled the as nsed but
once Names ri places snd isrsors hasrc4
.nbscr, ,tion. 70 Tnx Aan,cuIrl H,sr 1.-Two y orc.
tie th lar]esi fist ~ilci. lsars lie ca,si ,rl;cai.
in ore, # merit: u n"nt1 ard sism. ,ss Al nr
The eiett IN Offering these rsrihtent Ir'zcs is tp
introduce our popular m@gsz;nein1o new hoin.s, in evry
part ns the A;neris,,n continent
Esrry eons''tor s,ei'..n 80 cents in e.',a.
will receive free ty mail. pos AID. one of THK AdKcUL
TuR:srs Flesanl Souvenir 5a.sps vi Canada
Prizes awarded io rersone rpaln United Sta
will lie shipped from Ne~ SoFk Office free Of du'y
AL money ieet,rs shtu;d lc re.islc, nl
O'k FORMER GoMrrTiritsN-5 We hare s,cn avay
s25o o0 in pr7,s .irng the last t.e,, ear and
saas Il letters fr'in f'zc winnrrs in every
utron and every par Of e.na.a urd New icun..lrd
Lord " icoursie D tti the TO, Gena; of
na, writ Il shall nicnd y frien.,s to.n,cr Your
,ompetii.ons. IL II Brastlen. Vancouver X C.. re-
c"vtd sl00 in gold ami hold his receipt for same
few Of the prize winners II ss } Robi-son T,ro o.
$500: J. J Lrandon, rne Falls ont $laul; IA, ri
Harrison, Syracuse.N $3.50, II Bea'is, ST ons No
$500: Jas Baptie, Wcss nn III, hnn $500 Miss Cenr.
gina Robertson Oak ST. i,r. nkl,n. Sl00O Fred HIS
S9 State St. Br dgepor Conn., and tho Uganda OF Others
canada
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE D = &C.. ,,5uAf1C
7Tantham & D0ran,
BERRYVILLE, :

Mr.. J. G. Boswell, one of the
best known and most respected eiti-
ztns # Brownwood, Texas suffer-
ed with diorhna for long time and
tried many different remedies with
out benefit, until Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Dlorheea Remedy
was used; that relieved him at once.
For sale by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

S. J. Morris has moved into his
residence recently purchased from
Dr.. Harbert.
xL. J. Leath erbury is engaged in
showing goods over the coanter at
j. Shipman's.
y Christmas wisi ceon be here.
W hat about an entertainment?
X The inside work and seating of
the NJ. Z. ch ureh viii; soon be fin
ished.
Jas. Bailey bias bought twenty
acre lot OF S. E. McMorris' farm
adjoining to wn-
L. S. Gullick, dentist of Eurek a
Springs, is stopping in town this
week.
The Weekly st Louis Globe
Democrat and The TRIBUNE from
new till January l, 1894 for Sits.
X Eliga Wise has purchased lots
in Grim's addition and will erect
himself residence in town.
A. B. Kell, livery man of
Fay yettsvillc, was in in town yester.
day with drove of horses.
4 J. B. Taylor and wifc have
again taken charge Of Hotel Pleas
ant, and will be ready for business
in short time,
X Bill and Ed Collier, sons of VIM.
Collier of Dry Greek, came in from
Texas last Friday on a visit to their
parents.
V Work on the new school build
ing has been delayed this week, on
account OF material. Mr. Gibson
hopes to complete the job next
| week.
~ r. d. Galloway .pEesident-af-the
Greea-Ea rest-I st-Improxement-Cem
pafy, had several wagon loads Of
sand damp cd off al' ng on Wcs,
Main street Saturday.
x Our new neighbor, the Carroll
ton SentinJ, seems TO be well
pleased with it new location, and
is starting off with fa,r advertis-
ing patronage. We wish it sue
cess.
<There will bo a hox-snppor at
the Grim school bonse one mile
east of town On next Thursday
night, tho p, for the purpose Of
raising money to buy stove and
repairing the school house.
NJ. B. Taylor aocidently fell off
his wagon whilo IN louding his
household goods in front Of Hotel
Pleasant Tuesday, sustaining some
very severe injuries about his
shoulders and back. He was in
quite critical condition Ut last
report.
/ 'Fhe wind blowctll, The water
| floweth, the farmer soweth, the
lsubsoriber owcth and the Lord
knowttli tha we arc ia need of our
dues. SO co ne IL runnin before we
/ go gunnin' we are not funnlu',
as this thing Of iumin gives US the
everlasting b Us Bentouville
! San.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
Competition Closes Jan. Is, 1895

Do you want
Something goods
We have it, and
We almost give it away.
Think of a great
Big newspapers, The
Weekly Journal and
"A griculturist,
. For fifty cents y year, or
A trial six months
, For twenty-five cents.
interesting stories
And micellany.
Special features for
The farmer,
The stock man,
The ffrisitae.
Ia Ike your home paper
First, then The
W eekly Journal and
A gricnltnrist.
Your postmaster will
Act as our agent, or
Send tie money
Direct to
The Journal Comrs.p.
, hansas Cay,
! AIss.sU a4
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
!a MEMoRY OF CHARLES sNEED.
-ANA-A.-

Death isto aal a soieIsn cry.
Sor all weli know TINT they nust die;
Twas from the thee h maIkind hrst came,
And lie to dust must turn again.
TO see a friend this life depart
Will ltouch with grief our inMest heart;
a nj to see eAe takensWay so fair,
ltseems SO hard for parents to bear!
'ChTlie Sneed, of whom tell,
Iihs bdden this earth a ioIg farewell,
Ar,ilcft his friends his loss to mOTrn
Willie he to his home above was borae-
Like a tender plant in pleasant May,
With hch some ruthless hand did play,
IIc Yielded % his Gods command,
4ti IS eit TO join the happy ba nd
His v,icn is hushed in silent Death,
Willie the smile upon his face
sSpeais the calmncss ofa gentle peace,
Anothe beauty OF God's grace.
He aid3not think to be called so soon,
To liFc in his hoIm on high,
But Gu in HIS boundless wisdom, knew best,
Andias taken him home to perfect rest
From Weeping 40 bitterly,l
We can hardly refrain,
But Chsrlie has gone where
We nlsy meet aim agaia.
There is al aim for all the wounds,
That bIf,en our spirits below,
-AHd comfort for all the sorrows
Ihattr0ubk. AID hinder It's so.
But all IS we'll with Charlie now,
Father. mother, have 10 fear;
, Int SO iiFe that when you dc,
Aouatnaf meet him on nigh.
a precious one from you has gone,
~ tcieeyon loy ed i, stiled,
y place is vacant in Your home
Which Hcfer ca be filled.
God in Ills wisdom has called
the gift his love hath givcn,
And though his body moulders here,
ills soul is safe ia heaven.
We should ait prepare to meet our God,
Aad s.iur in his abode.
Ihas We inhy dwell in that that happy bone,
w here We arg sure Charlie Snced has gone.
l# LIZZIE WEBB,
Pulc h1k
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
LocaN Happenings.

ss1Sses.lbe for TIE TRIBUNE.
We still want that wood.
"e need what you owe us,
Rather a oomy weather this
week.
Little ovoaa,wo weeks till Christ.
Shell Reagan has taken up his
abode in Springfield, Mo.
I. s. Phillips talks of emmigra-
ting to K xas soon. B.
II. 0. Walker was visiting on
Usage last week.
What has become Of the candi.
d:ass for postmAster2
Stroud and Qualls are buying
np another car Dad of hogs.
Mike Coxseyl returned Sunday
afLornoon from t. Louis.
w j. Meador lcame over from
Furcka Springs bn business Sat-
nrday, returning Monday.
Atty. !. I. WORT hEgton was in
.,7 Green Forest Mdnqay on legal
Business.
i!t$
Flrst-class shavesl and shingles al-
ways on hands at Stacys barber
shop. $
w. A Butt now ocpupics L. E..
Harbert's property on tn, north
side OF the square.
J. Shipman and l. Ia. Grassham
have purchased lots in Harbert's
and will erect dwellings thereon.
Merchant J. Shipmah has rented
the Foreman property and has
moved his family the no.
Andy Cox returne,i aast Friday
from Texas where he hid been Wis
ting for the past six w4ek.
Go to Trantham & Dbran, gro
~0csrs, at Berryville for ybur Christ.
mas supplies. 's
l. a. Grassham me-edl his tami,
ly to town Tuesday Hel occupies
j. II Norris property re@ @eutly va
Gated by J. Shipman
Harry LOWS, travelin, sales
man for Haad!v Gfisccr CO was in
town Satnadav f '5e into o,ras MS
thalhc is lh appl cant tnhv one of
ths llarsiso9 Ian l'pflices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15
A Wonderful Discovery.

DR.. Checini's Electric SPAWN Cure
positively remove Bone SPAWN, Ring
bone. Splint or Curb in Is hours with
out pain $500 reward for failure or
slightest injury. The greatest wonder
of the Nineteenth Century, astonisb-
ing as it does the entire veterinary
world. Circulars and testimonials free.
Dir Guy Checini, 37S Canal Street. n. Y.
We are informed of the publi
cation ofa novelty in the book
line which is certain pf an enurs
nous sale. This book is ssGlimps"-
of the World A Portfolio Of Pro
tographs." ]" prepared under tho su-
pervision of the great traveller and
lecturer-John Il. Stoddard. II
contains photographic views Of ia,
nous scenes and places
in all parts of the world. Every
view is fully described. AS an
educator it is invarible, Tt con,
tains $50 pages, and nearly 275
views, and is sold by subscription
at popular prices. The r. S.
Peale Co ,,,Chicago, arc the publish
ers and they desire an agent in this
locality. They will gladly mail
decripfive circulars, sample views
and terms to all, or applieation.
Mr.. J. P. P. Blaize, an extensive
real estate dealer in Dcs NJ oines
Iowa, narrowly escaped one OF tHo
sevorcst attacks Pneumonia while
in the northern part of that state
during resent blizzard, says the
Saturday Revicw. Mr.. Blaizc had
OCCASION to drive several miles dur
ing the storm an was SO thorougly
chilled that he was unable to get
warm, and inside Of an hour after
his retrn he Was threatened with "a
severe case ofpneumonia or lung
fever. Mr.. Elaiae sent TO the near.
est drug store and got Il bottle ot
Cham 5erIain's Cough Remedy, ot
winch he had often heard. and
took Il number OF large doses. He
say the etfoct was wonderful an il
a short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking The
medicine and the next day was
able to come to Des Moines. NJ.
Blaize regards his cure AS simply
wonderful. For sale by J. L
Harhrrt.
Subscribe for The Trib.
W. All at the l1qHs
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-12-15

| y
tor it. Subscriptions received by
all postmasters or newsdeale ers
lhorughtout the United States, or
directly by
GLOBE PRINTING Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
< Miss Bob Crockett is an aspirant
for the position of Postmistress al
this place and has about 275 NAMES
on her petition. Miss CroclSet'e is
i very deserving young lady, and
with her experience ia postal at
lairs, would make q number one
Postmistress.-Carrollton Senti-
mel.
For a sore throat there is moth
ing better than flannel bandagc
dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Balm. 1t will nearly always effect
a cure in one nights time This
remedy is also a fayorite for rheu-
matism and has cared many severe
cases. SO cent bottles for sale by
Dr.. J. f. Hard ert.
All persons indebted to the estate
Of Harry Reagan, deceased, Ivy
note or account that is now due
must come in and settle, or | will
sue on every one.
W. G. Rus ELL,
Attorney for Estate.
A Reliable Woman
Wanted in every county to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Corset and Clasps.
penses. We furish complete stock on
consignment, settlements monthly So
Sample Corset free. Send Is cents post
age for sample and terms.
Nichols Mfg. Co. SIS Canal St, n. Y.
When on a visit to iowa, Ny, Il.
Dalton, of Lnray, Russell county,
Kansas, called at laboratory Of
Chamb bcrlain & 90, Des Moines,
to show them his six year old boy,
whose life had been saved Ivy Cham
herlain's Ioneh Remedy, ii having
cnrod him of a very severe attack
of group. MIR. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boys life and is
enthusiastic in his praise Of the
Remedy. For sale by J E.Harbert.
Several subscribers to THE
TRIBUNE nov owe us for as much
rs two years subscription, and
have never insiMated that they cx-
poctcd to settle up We hope.
that opportunities will be such
that we nay serve u personal dun
on every delinquent subsc, ibcr be.
tween this and Aanuaryl. We are
justly proud OF our long list of sub
scribers, and have no desire TO
lose single one, but we must
Acollce>t All subscription due us.
Social;ty is a weakness of ours
and we are ever pleased to rcce ya
calls in onr new quarters, bat
hang gers, around. gifted with CAB,
Abnt void OF original ideas or
usotllluess, who hoange on inpos-
ing stones, paw over type cases
and handle the meterial are most
gently bat firmly myited to call
on business, transact it and
samoase. The best na'ured man
il he world can pi $50 worth OF
type il five minutes. that's all
Wyoming whistler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-08
In Real Life,

Jim the Penmsn" is perhaps a moro
picturesque figure on the stage than in
real life, but he and his kind exist, nev.
srtheless. The story Of gentleman
burglar recently arrested in London
furnishes the material for Sensational
novel. After running career Of vice
in England, this fellow, who was but
thirty, and handsome in face and figure,
came TO America and introduced himsslf
TO New York society as lieutenant Of
the Royal Engineers. So well did he
play his part that within year he mar.
ried the daughter Of lady Of means, .
pretty and accomplished girl. His
mother-in-law soon pressed him to intro.
duce her TO his fashionable relatives in
England. Yielding to her solicitations
he returned there and took residence In
q quiet country town, where he soon be-
came social light, and entertained Law.
ishly. By-and-by mysterious burglaries
began in the neighborhood, but no one
dreamed Of suspecting the elegant and
wealthy lieutenant Of completely in
them. Ultimately he was caught, how.
ever, and accused Of breaking into resi-
dsnces and stealing various articles. By
this time the family Of his unfortunate
wife had been stripped of nearly every
penny and left in an almost destitute
condition plus the burden of his liabili.
ties Even after his marriage the plausi.
BILE rogue kept up correspondence with
ladies with view to marriage, and paid
personal attention to others. He was
indicted for burglary, and found guilty
OF receiving goods we'll knowing them
to have been stolen, and was sentenced
to twelve years penal ssrvitude. The
history OF his various love affairs points
out the moral which girls so often forget
that wooer should have more relia.
BILE passports to their favor than a hand.
some face and ingratiating manner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-08
The white House Chair.

Air-"II1s soul Is marching on"
We have nominated winner for the vote in
-,
We've picked a man TO lead the van, aud think
that he'll suit you
He was tried before in ~ aud pulled the cou.-
try through.
Seated in the White House chair.
CHORUS.
OCleyelsnd, we viii meet you.
o Cleveland. we will greet you
In triumph We will seat you
In the White House chair.
The tariff Il the issue. and the voters under
stand,
a candidate % mend it is the popular demand,
a Democratic ruler of the antitarif brand,
Seated in the White House chair.
Chorus.
We know the foe with heavy blows stands
ready organized,
We know that you, with courage true, have
never teinpOrized
With patriotic duty nor public trust desp!sed.
While filling the White House chair.
Chorus.
In the battle next November we will fight the
peoples cause
Under Grover Clevelands banner Of Just and
equal laws.
Wen never lower his standard, nor after fight
arg l'hAEf
TIL hes in the White House chair.
Chorus.
We are hunting up a relic fer the fair in T9-
A likeness Of the foreigner who came across
the sea
To pay the loss Of tariff on things which should
be free,
With Harrison in the chair.
Chorus.
Another thing we ought 10 have. and for it
we'd he praised,
And sight Of II would please US all and make
US much amazed
A picture Of the workingman who had his
wages raised,
With Harrison in the chair.
Chorus.
Harrison's men will court again the tariff plu-
tOcrat,
And scheme to carry their ticket through by
frying out the fat"
But what the people favor Is the honest Dem
ocrat
Seated in the White House chair.
Chorus.
With Cleveland as leader. pure, strong and
Wen go before the masses with our issues REQ
onciled,
And when the votes are counted the license
shall be nled
Giving him the White House chair.
Chorus.
- .....-.-...-.-.-.-.. .-!Nsx Yar& World.