davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
Harrison and the Supreme Bench.

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's appointment
of Judge jackson of Tennessee, to
the Supreme Bench, does not give
satisfaction. Because Judge Jack.
son is the representative of a class OF
lawyers and jurists, that believe the
State is Independent of the nation
when majoris,yT # the citizens Of
a State declare Themselves in favor OF
a line of policy or government that
Is not approved by the national gov
ernment. For example: The late
Confederate government was organ
lied under the doctrine of State
rights. They claim d that they had
the right to secede from the gener
al government, because a maj jority of
the people of the seeding states had
expressed a desire by ballot at the
poles to withdraw, and under that
claim they set up the Confederate
government. Judge jackson, be-
Iieves in that doctrine of States
rights, if he is correctly reported,
and for that reason should not hold
a position as Judge on the Bench of
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Put a majority Of men on the Su
preme Bench, who believe as does
Judge Jackson on the question of
State rights, and within the next 20
years the Supreme Court will have
decided that the war against rebel
lion was unc institutional, null and
void. Then the negro goes back to
slavery, and the Lord only can know
what will follow The Republicans
are not pleased with the appointment,
because of the danger pointed out
above. The Democrats are pleased
and displeasod. Pleased, because,
jackson is a democrat; displeas9d.
because, if Jack5on's appointment is
confirmed by the Senate, they be
lieve Harrison will fill the Off ,e of
Circuit Judge, that jackson vaea5es
in the south with a Republican
Judge. There is no assurance how
ever, if the Senate does confirm the
OF Jack=on, that Harri
son viii appoint Republican, Judge
in the South. What Harrison may
do is hard to forecast. He fought
against the rule of States rights,
and now places a Suites rights man
in the Office, where he can do the
most affective work, against the cen
tra!izsd policy of the United States
Governm ant AS represented by the
people, who elected Harrison to the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

Smiths victim, his son and two un
cles of the child gathered around
him and began to thrust red-hot
irons under his feet. Every coptor
ton of his body, and every groar
that escaped his lips brought forth
shouts of approval. Vainly he beg
ged for mercy; vainly he protested
that he did not know it was Vance's
child. The red hot irons burned in
to his flesh, deeper and deeper, and
he uttered terrible cries, cries that
told of his untold suffering. Finally
the irons were rolled up and down
the stomach, back and arms, the
crowd gazing with horrible facina.
ton upon the slow process of tor
ture.
BURNED OUT HIS EYES.
The climax was reached when the
irons were thrust into his eyes,
burning the eyebails away. Then
they were thrust down his throat;
still he lived, and writhed and suffer
ed.
When the relatives had glutted
their vengance, a great mass of COM
bustible material was placed under
the scaffold, oil was poured over
Smith, the platform, the fuel, and a
match applied. The flames shot up
ward Smith was seen amid the fire
swaying back and forth, then becom
ing still, and all thought him dead.
The fire burned the ropes that
bound him and he fell upon the
burning platform. He then began
to toss and roll about as the flames
rolled and hissed around him. 1t
seemed impossible that anything
could have lived for q moment IN
what was almost furnace. His
pants burned entirely away, the
flesh on his body seemed cooked to q
crisp, and his feet and hands were
burned to a coal.
After lapse of ten minutes to the
surprise of all, with n desperate
struggle he pulled himself up by the
railing of the scaffoid, stood up erect,
passed his hand over his face, and
then jumped off the scaffold and roll
ed out of the fire below
Men on the ground thrust him in
to the burning mass again. He roll
ed out, and was again thrust in to
roll out again.
A rope was tied around his neck,
and be was dragged in again and
held uutil life was finally extinct.
The process of burning went on un-
til his BODY WAS finally cremated.
Five years ago he was suspected
of the murder of 10 year-old girl
found dead in an alley at Sherman,
Texas, but case could not be made
against him.
During the execution there came
near being bloody tragedy. A ne
gro remarked that he thought the
negroes should be permitted to have
a chance in the affair Someone m
derstood that he said it was a shame,
and for time excitement ran high,
and dozens of rifles were in readiness
for deadly use. The matter was
soon explained AMI trouble averted
that meant many deaths.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
a Fiend Burned.

On the evening of January 9th, a
negro named Henry Smith, in Paris,
Texas, picked up little four year old
Myrtle Vance, near her fathers
house. Her father is a policeman in
Paris. the negro quieted the child
with candy. He carried her through
the central part of the city, out to
Gibson's pastures. Several people
questioned him, but to each he said
he was carrying her to doctors.
At the pasture, after assaulting the
poor child he took one leg in each
little hand and literally tore her in
twain. Then covering the body with
leaves and brush, he lay down and
slept calmly BESIDE his victim through
out the night. He went home, got
breakfast aad disappeared He was
arrested at Texarkaua on the 3lst Of
January and confessed the crime.
The officers that arrested him were
powerless before The infuriated mob,
that plainly told him that he would
be burnsd at the stake at Paris.
kilograms announcing his arrest
were circulated, and on the 1st of
February, when the train brought
him to Paris, 10000 people We're at
the station to see his execution. 4
citizen of Paris who had gone with
the officers to Texarkana, to help
bring the fsnd to Paris made a
a speech. He said: Fellow citizans
There is not an officer now on this
train, who has any control over the
prisoner, Henry Smith. Twenty y-ive
of your citizens went in reply to
kilograms from your County Attor-
ney to meet him and sea that the
prisoner was protected and delivered
here without injury. We have done
that thing, we have not deceived or
mjsled you; we are not officers, but
merely citizens; we have no authori
ty TO hold this prisoner against YOU
or anyone and shall make no effort tc
do SO. As citizens we wish to sur
render the prisoner We believe
that you will do what is right
Whatever is done, let it be done as
the people of Lamar county nav {
done everything, in a law abiding
peaceful and patriotic way. We can
not, if we would, resist the thou
sands assembled here. The prison
or has admitted his guilt in the pre-.
ence of dozen good and true men
This is all we can say.
Smith was then taken to a Wagon
and placed upon a chair on the top o
box and firmly lashed to it. H
was then driven to the public squar
and around 1t; and through tn,
principal streets and to an ope
field near the Texas and Pacific dc
pot, where scaffold 10 feet hig
had been erected. Around this wa
a surging mass of humanity, fo
nearly 100 yards in every direction.
A cold drizzling rain was fallin
that froze as it fell The covering
shrinking wretch, whose face was
picture of agony and terror, was tai
en- from the wagon and forced up th
steps, where hs was pinned to
stake. His coat and shirt were tori
off him piece by piece, and throw
among the crowd where they wer
eagerly seized as relics
THE CHILD RELATIVES.
When Smith had stripped to th
waist. Henry Vance. the father {
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
East salem Institute.

Institute convened, Friday even
ing, Jan. 27, 1898, and was called to
order by S. E Shurtz, President. A
piece of music entitled, Lightly
Row was sung by the choir. An
address of welcome was given by
Julia Sellers, folio we'd by response
by o B. Sulouf. Music by choir,
eyes, the Schoolroom;" Should the
teacher familiarize himself with aathe
History of Educstion?' was opened
by w. H;. Rile, followed by teachers
0. B. Sulonff and S f. Shurtz; Rec
itations by Park Brubaker, Charles
Kur!z, Charles Shelly and SallIe Stef-
fen; the subject "Our Boys" was dis
cussed by c. L. Winey, d. B. Spich
er, c. G.. Winey, John Sellers, Ed.
Davis, O. b Sulouff aud S E. Shurtz;
Music entitled, 20 come, come away
Distinguish between school economy,
school government, and school dis
cipline," o. B. SuIouff, W. NJ. Rife,
John Sellers, d. Z Spichcr and S. E.
Shurtz; "The foot traveller, was sung
by the choir, after which institute
adjourned to meet at $50 Saturday
morning.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Institute was opened by devotion
al exercises, conducted by Rev. w.
Dillon; Music, touch not the cups"
select reading by, o. B. Sulouff;
"Who has the authority to regulate
the attendance of pupils, the course
of study, and the selection Of text
books'" was discussed by D. E.
Spicher, Maggie b. Kinzer, o. B.
Sulouff, W. NJ Rife, John Sellers and
S. E Shurtz; Music, my grandfath-
er's garret;" Recitations by Annie
Sieber, Annie Frey, Laura Hubbard,
Blanche Lukens and Oscar Spicher;
a paper on memory was read by Miss
Lizzie VanOrmsr; Music, Swinging
meath the old apple trees adjourned
to meet at 1.15 p. NJ.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Institute was called to order by
Supt Carney. and opened with mu-
sic, Don't talk if you have nothing
to say" "What is meant by the law
of association? and show how it is
applied in teaching reading and his.
tory, was discussed by Supt Carney
followed by S. E. Shurtz and Profs
J. H. Brumbaugh and W. A. Bow
man; Recitations by Emma Kinzer
and Viola Humphrey; Music, "My
own love- "The anatomical aid-its
use and abuse was discussed by s.
E. Shurtz; Music BY choir, "My
drink shall be cold water" Paper by
Ella B. Wilt subject Teaching
School; Mention one good reason
for teaching at least the first princi
pies of Civil Government in al
Schools" was then discussed by ]
H. Brumbaugh, Principal of Norma
College, Huntingdon, Pa; Music
america J."
SATURDAY EVENING
Opened by music, entitled, ''Mer
rily sing" Recitations were reciteC
during the evening by Julia Sellers
Charlie Dimm, Tillie Beecher, Id
Leitzel and A p. Dimm; Music
"We will greet the reapers;" q lee
: ture was delivered by W. A. Bowman
subject, Our ENVIRONMENTS the in
, stitute rendered vote of thanks t
trustees of U. B. church for use O
, same, to the choir and the hospitalit
of citizens.
We noticed the following teacher
Ida Swartzlonder, Emma Davis, T
E. Smith, l.. A. Woodward, o. E
4 Sulouff, Katie Dipple, Prof. Ealel
Bert Auman, Lizzie Aumau, Lizzi
VanOrmer, Ella 3. Wilt, Nora Sic
ber, Chas Soder, John Sheilenberg
er, w. NJ. Rife, Mr.. Castles.
0 E. BLANCHE Fry,
Secretary.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION does not
agree with the natives of Hawaii.
Oao hundred years ago the inha5i
tlnts numbered 100000. Since the
introduction OF Christian civilization
the number has decreased, till now
it numbers srurcely 10000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
or THE
COUNTY OF JgNIATA
FROM

January is.. 1892 to December 3lst, 1892,
both dates inclusive.
To IN. Honorable the Judges Of the Coarf
of Common Pleas. of Junidfa Coxnfy: We
The under,igned .Sgd.tors, elected and sp0fn
according 10 la,o 10 eramlne, audit AMI 'ef-
lie the accounts ofthe COnIntssionsrs, Sher-
if and Treosurer Of the County OF JuniaIa'
for the year ending, December ol'f, 1887,
met for that purpose IN the -dutitor.s room,
Mi6ilntoun, Monday, January Ind, ls9s,
icing the first Monday of the year, and Jou"d
The said accounts 10 be as follor', all oWceT'
being present at This settlement.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
T RTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration on the estate of Hillary
Ehsruzel!er, lst- Of Fayette township, Juni-
alta Comfy. Pa, iecessed, have been rrant-
To the undcrsigHrd r,siiing in sam, tosn-
ship. All parsons tno~ias themselves ia
Gcbted to the estate OF said decedant will
please make Immediate payment. and those
having claims viii present thcm for se.ti,
msnt.
JOHy +. EHERNzELLER
jerome EHsRsz .LLsR,
.fdmtEisfrG' Ors.
Nov.4, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

Or the last day of January, many
houses in Athens, Greece, were shak-
eu down by an earthquake. Among
the buildings tumbled down was the
prison, A number of prisoners were
killed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
Notice Against Tresspass.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
tresspass on the lands of the undersigned
in walker. Fermanagh and Fsvette town
ships: A. S. Adams, John AcNeen, James
McMeen's heirs, Robert AcNeen, William
Stouffer, G. Fl. Sieber, Charles Adams, l..
z. Atkinson.
October 2Sth, '91. 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
rAUTION NOTICE.

rAUTION NOTICE.
To WHOM it may coucern, / hereby give
notice that on the 18th day of Septe m5er.
1892 at q coustable's sale, l bought all Of l..
P. Lsuver's Personal Property, tive m llcr,
two cows, and heifer and all his farming
implements, ons reaper, one drill, ono vag
on, one COW, cultivatsr, harness, one bug
gy, and all persons are hereby cautioned
not TO interfere in any way with said prop
srty.
CATHERINE Z. lLUvER.
Richticld, Juniata Co., Pa.
October 2l, 1892.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ezra Su ith
and wife, OF the township of Delaware have
assigned to Joseph G. Long, all the prop
erty real and personal of the said Ezra
Smith, in trust for his creditors. All per-
sons therefore, having claims against the
said Ezra Smith, will present them duly au-
ihenticsted to the ndersignsd, and those
knowing themselves indebted to said Ezra
Smith, will present them duly autheuticst-
ed to the undersigusd and those knowing
themselves indebted to SAID Ezra Smith
make payment to
JOSEPH G. LONG,
Assignee.
East Salem, Pa, January %, 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
Legal.
NOTICE OF APPEALS.

OTFIcs OF COUNTY ConnIssIoyEes.
MiFTLIS7ows, Pa. Jan. Is, lSe2
Notice is hereby given that IN appe4, " II
be he at the Commissioners Ofisa, Nil
hintown. as follows: For the IVES T SIDE
of the river on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10th
1898. and for the EAST SIDE, SATUR-
DAY. FEBRUARY llth, 1898, when and
where ali persons who think themselves az
grieved by the late Assessment can attend
if thev think proper.
By order of Couety Csnmis,;nners,
CHAS. B. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
1892. HENRY s. sCHOLL, Treas. DR..

To balance due county, Dec. 81,
1891 ......... 80. ......$ 499l.oo
&c Outstanding county tax, Dec.
81, 1891. 1918 80
Outstanding State Tax, Dec.
81, 1891. ...... 1898 10
&" Amt Tax levied county, 1892 234Si 40
ss Amt Tax levied State, 1892 1922 "a
Liquor license, county portion SO %
" Cash tor bonds issued, 1892 3lSlo W
I" Costs and 6ns in Rsnnels case 63S "a
6. State Tax returned to county 2II5 10
Verdict fees for $50 and 1891 36 w
:. From Sec. Int Affiirs for tax
return statement. ..... 80. 40 co
g Rent of Court House ....... oeO
4" Snyder county, Repairs OF
joint bridge at Orieutal.... 10 -
81 per cent addi tienal county
tax and uaseated land. ..... liS 50
" 5 per cent additional State
Tax ................- o %
" State Tax oyerpaid by Coliec--
tors 90
g. County Tax ovsrpa id by Col
lectors y w
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
5 1881 81

1892. HENRY ). SCa0LL, Treas. Or.
Dec. 81 By amount o rders paid 622t3 80
&" g " outstanding Co. tax 1874 90
=. % 4" outstanding State tax 1907 As
q" " Balance due county 5565 81
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08

Total Outstanding State Taxes 1907 4S
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
JACOB HOSTETLER,
WILLIAM p. GRAHAM,
Attest: County .9uditors.
J. W. HOSTETLBR.
Auditors Office,
Miffiintown, January s, 1898.
Statement of orders deaUn by the Commit
si0ners of the county Of JuHiats on the Treas
Urer thereof, from the 1st dav of January
1892, 10 the 3lst day Of December, 1902, in
eiVsire, as taken from he records in The
Commissioners Office.
Justices and Constables' Fees-Common-
wealth Cases.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-08
TIE CHu.D's RFIArryE.

When Smith had stripped to the
waist, Henry Vance. the father of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
FARMS ACROSS THE SEAS.

THE cultivation Of the banana is be-
ing given up in FIJI in favor of sugar
growing.
An invasion of caterpillars made its
appearance in Yoone. France, and the
insects have eaten up the pasture and
left the fields bare.
THE plague of loeusts, which has for
several years wrought such mischief in
Algeria, does not seem likely to be less
disastrous this year.
TIE bee keeping industry has OBJ
tanned a good footing in Queensland,
where the department Of agriculture
is inquiring as to the market for honey
Of London
THE Indian tea crop for iS12-95 was
1f3,Gs 600 pounds, as compared with
120,o00,000 pounds for the 1s9l-92
season, and ll5, 100000 pounds for the
1S90-9I season.
EDHBURGH is supposed to have the
largest COW population of any city in
the world, there being $4,000 cows in
that city. Dublin has II 600 and Lon
don S 600 cows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
HOME HINTS

RICE.-Fresh boiled rice, with the
juice of roast beef or mutton, and
served on a piece of toast is nice
Housekeeper.
RAIsEN BIsCUIT.-0ne quart of light
bread dough, two-thirds of a cup of
butter; work thoroughly together, and
let rise until light, mold into biscuit
and place on well-buttered tins to rise;
when light bake in a moderately quick
oven.-Farm. Field and Fireside
a PRETTY DISH Half fill bowl with
cold stewed and sweetened fruit; pour
on cold boiled custard from which
you have saved the whites; make a
meringue Of the whites with one table
spoonful OF sugar to each egg and pour
over the custard. Detroit Free Press
CURRANT SHRUB.-Mix a pound of
sugar with every pint of currant juice
When the sugar Is dissolved boil it a
few minutes and skim it, When al
most cold add a gill of brandy to every
quart of sirup Bottle it, cork it we'll
and keep in cool place.-Boston
Budget.
STRAWBERRY SNow.-IIull and wash
quart of nice ripe Strawberries, press
them through a sieve, add the beaten
whites of two eggs and a coffeecupful
of sugar. With an egg-beater beat
these together until light and foamy.
Set in a cool place and serve cold
Orange Judd Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
AT THE CHICAGO FAIR.

GLASS bricks are on exhibition at
the worlds fair. They are intended for
buildings wherein great light IS needed.
THE national congress of San Sal
vador has granted President Carlos
Ezeta a six months leave Of absence
to visit the Chicago fair. and voted him
ten thousand dollars ito cover probable
expenses.
CAPT. MAGNUs ANDERSON, who brought
the Viking ship from Bergen to this
country, IS a Norwegian editor off on a
vacation that lasts till August l. He
is taking the Vikings trip chiefly for
his health and pastime
VISITORS to the worlds fair win do
well to provide clothing for cold
weather, even in July The lake
winds have a trick of sending out are
tie gales at the most unexpected pc
RODS. and the weather Of Chicago is
capable Of as many changes a day as
there are hours.
Az interesting feature Of the Har-
ward university exhibit in the educa-
tional department Of the worlds fair
is collection Of glass flowers repre-
senting the fora of our own country,
50 delieately painted and modelled that
the closest observer could hardly de-
teet the counterfeit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
FLoWERs ANp TREEs.

TIE water lily is largely used IN
some parts of India as food The
fruit OF some species that grow
plentifully in the lakes Of Cashmere is
rich in starch and has much the flavor
of a chestnut
THE Jerusalem artichole has no CON
nection whatever with the holy city
Of the Hebrews. 1t is a species Of SUM
flower and gets its name from the
girasolo, one of the scientific names Of
that genus of plants.
ALL the West India islands down to
Trinidad just off the coast of Nene-
zuela, are recognized by their flora
and fauna as being far more nearly re-
lated to the northern part of the west
ern world than to South America.
THE last annual circle of wood
leaves an accumulation of living cells
upon its surface, and toward midsum-
mer these cells produce an abundance
of new ones until the aggregate is
sufficient to form new annual layer.
This process on common trees requires
about six weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Between the daybreak and the sun
Between what's doing and undone.
'TwiXt what is lost and what is won,
The span Of life we see:
Between the thinking and the deed,
Between the asking and the need,
'Twtxt those who follow and those who lead
find myself and thee,
Between our hope which shines afar
Against lite's sky like some bright star,
And fate's most stern. relentless bar,
All Joys and woes exist,
So, II our lives, which seem so bright.
Should be obscured by some dark night,
Remember there's brighter light
No darkness can resist
Bruce Whitney, in Detroit Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
" A N T T D
5000 Cords of Elk
celSioE Wood.
The undersigned will buy Elk
celsior Wood of the fol-
lowing Dimensions:

1t mast bc cut IS inches long ID The
clear. same as sawed off 1t must ha
peeled The wood must Be clear 81
reasonably free from knots, and good
straight wood. Mu not Be less than ;
inches in diameter, each stick to be
split once from inches mp to 10 inches
diameter, then quarter it. The above
applies to Bas wood Poplar, and Willow.
For particulars call on or address.
LANCASTER EXCELSIOR WORKS.
AUGUST LANTZ. Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
TIE HERALD.
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
BRIGHT AND Brief

THE right kind Of nam never loses
by defeat.
THERE is no poorer man than theric
man who never gives.
No HONOR can be conferred upon the
memory Of a good man by a monu-
ment
IF there is any selfshness in a man
it will be sure to crop out when he is
hungry.
The best lighted streets are Travelled
the most. Wear smile if You want to
be useful
\ GOOD thing to do on cloudy days is
to try to push the clouds away from
somebody else's windows l.am $
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

"Unwept, unhonored and unsungn
Were not the worst Of fortune S bringing
Dread, rather, thine own eyes ana tongue
Unweeping and unsinging.
Unweeping for thy brother, bound
Bnt struggling IN the sombcr night,
Unsnging from thy vantage ground
The happy tidings Of tae light
Weep ana be sure thou shalt be wept,
Sing gladly, ard the ioy-sounds ringing
May wake some soul, which long hath slept
To echo back thy singing
Let fan thy tears Let rise thy strain
So canst thou never be among
Those hcritors of man dlsdain.
III 'unwept, unhonored and unsung
u Edmund V Cooke, IN n y independent