davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-16
THE DoNAHuE ESTATE.
Fighting Over the Residue of the
MjiIiouaire's Fortune,

SAN RAFAEL, May 15.-The petition of
Belle NJ. Donahue, for distribution to her
and her child Of the balance of the estate,
came up before Judge Angelotti to-day.
George R. B. Hayes, representing Arch
bishop Riordan and the Catholic charities
interested, stated that his principal was
willing to concede that two-thirds of the
property in question was community prop
erty, and should therefore 90 to the widow
and her child. The other legalees were
not disposed to settle so easily, however.
Secretary Rixford of the Maria Kip Or
phanage filed protest against the recOg-
milton of any Of the estate as community
property.
Judge Angelotti finally postponed the
matter till June 8. stating that he desired
TO try the question on its merits.
Interesting proceedings are expected when
the case comes up.
Attorney Wallace says he will contest
the case TO the bitter end if his sister is
not granted her share.
The morning call., 1893-05-16

be attempted unless some ''law and order
league" shall undertake crusade. Nio-
lence to the Chinese on the one hand or
physical assistance on the other is not at
all liable to be attempted, save in that
sort. The local governments are strong
enough to prevent both should 1t be nee
essRry. The United States Government.
through constitutional channels. has exer-
cised soverein right and il only remains
to be seen in what manner China will also
exercise her sovereign rights.
The Evening Telegram SAYS: "It is
done. The Geary law is declared consti-
tutional and now the Chinese must register
or get out. 1t is wonder that any one
should have questioned the right of Con-
gress to pass such law. Nothing but
blinded seif-interest would have raised
such a question. Now that the Supreme
Court has affirmed the constitutionalityo Of
the act the Federal authorities should give
II vigorous enforcement"
The morning call., 1893-05-16

salaries OF Chinese inspectors for the next
fiscal year.
He estimated that about 1850 Chinese
could be shipped for that amount from
San Francisco to Hong-Kong, SO this eX-
cuse of lack of funds win not do.
1t is pretty certain that the admlnlstra-
ton is favorable to the Chinese' ana Cieve-
Iord believes thar Congress will further
extend the time in which they may reg
lister.
There was report Tonight that there
would be some question who should deport
the Chinese. the Treasury or the Depart
uent of Justice, inasmuch as the law
saws that the United States Judge shall
order the deportation of Chinese found
without certificates. However, this rumor
is probably mistake, as the appropriation
clause for the deportation says plainly
enough that it shall be done by the Treas
urv Department.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
Description of the Remains Found at
Lime Point.

SAN RAFAEL, May 15.-Coroner Eden
brought the remains Of the man found at
Gravel Beach, near Lime Point, this
county, to the morgue this evening.
Deceased was feet 10 inches in height,
and weighed 165 pounds. He wore a check
sack coat. blue jumper, blue flannel over
shirt, white underclothes. tweed trousers,
and had leather belt around his waist,
short black homemade knit socks and No.
shoes. In one of the trcuser pockets
was found a silver watch made by Baur
of Petaluma, and numbered 342,014. The
remains are at the morgue awaiting iden-
tification,
The morning call., 1893-05-16
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Editorial Utterances on the Supreme
Court Decision.

roRTLAND, Or. May 15.-The oregonian
VIII say Now that the United States Su.
preme Court has decided the Geary act
constitutional 1t becomes interesting tn
Imagine what there is in it to enforce. II
may be plainly stated in the beginnjop
s~St those persons who expect to see a
wholesale deportation OF unregistered
Chlnamen are doomed to disappointment.
Eas law never contemplated such action.
All that was contemplated in enacting the
law was the deportation of such China
men as should succeed in smuggling them
serves into the country after May s. 1898.
1t wac assumed that all others would reg
ister. Arrests by the wholesale will not
The morning call., 1893-05-16
MR.. JUSTICE GRAY.
The Man Who Has Given Freedom
to California,

Horace Gray was born in Boston on the
oath day of March. 1928. His early edu-
cation was obtained in private schools in
the city of his birth, aud he was graduated
from Harvard College in 1916. lie then
entered the Dane Law School, receiving
on bis graduation the degree Of LID,
after which he continued the study of law
under William Sohier and John Lowell.
He was admitted to the bar in 1851, and
The morning call., 1893-05-16
BLACK CANYON LINE.
Construction of a New Railroad i
A ArizOna

Arizona.
PHGNIX, Ariz., May 15-It is reported
that the Southern Pacific will begin the
construction Of the Black Canyon line,
surveyed over year ago, to connect the
Maricopa and Phoenix line with the Bull
lock road distance OF 10 miles, from
Phoenix to Prescott. Recent estimates
show that three-fourths of the freight and
passengers coming into Phoenix now pass
over the Santa Fe line to Deming, most OF
which will come from the north when the
new line is completed.
The morning call., 1893-05-16
ANDERSON sP RINGS
OPENS NAV 10.

NA1sFNu NVtiIEgI
OPENS MAY 10.
HoT SULPHUR AM IRON BATHS NATURAL
- Steam Baths. Are celebrated for the cure OF
Malaria, rheumatism, Paralysis. St Yitus Dance
Dropsy, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, stomach. Kidney and
Liver Affections, Constipation and Hemorrage of
the Lungs. Splendid hunting and fishing. Board
$40 to Si4 per week. Rail via CalistOga stage to
springs Round-trip tickets from San Francisco
or oakland SO so Send for circular. j. AN
DERSOS, Proprietor; Postoniee, Middleton
MISS Il. ANDERSON, Manager mye m
The morning call., 1893-05-16
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

GLENWooD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages Tor families:
terms reasonable; stages meet S:i5 train from
;. II. Terms. 81 up. For further particulars ad-
dress C. LIN DSAY, Glenwood Cal my5 N
The morning call., 1893-05-16
RELIABLE INFORMATION

About Hotels and Resorts, with printed pam
phlets concerning any OF them also rates of rare,
now TO get there, ETC., will be furnished without
charge by addressing "rhe rravolers' Bureau Of
Information" bO2 Market ST.. San Francisco.
my2 tf TuThSa
pEsoRTs. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF THE
lt Pacific Coast with rates. Locations. etc.. pub
iished In Hotel Guide lao pages. For by news
dealers, or send 25c in stamps to W. NJ. PATrEK-
sun. publisher, 70 Ellis ST., rms 10, 3d. 81. mrl tt
The morning call., 1893-05-16

The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its max
ers offer $500 reward for an
incurable case.
my12 cod 2p
The morning call., 1893-05-16

Continued on serenth Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

years before it is even taken up for
consideration. The business is SIM
ply congestive With a different sys-
tenn, there is no reason why the work
should not be brought up to date.
Colonel Ainsworth's card system of
keeping the war records is an excellent
one He thinks it can be used in keep
ing accounts. I do not know whether
1t can or not. They adopted it in the
second auditors Office two years and a
half ago; and now comes a new sec
ond auditor who does not like it and
he has ordered that he work Of two
years and a half shall be transcribed
from the cards into the books. And SO
IL goes 1t will probably be necessary
to reduce the force in some depart
ments and it will not be necessary to
reduce it in others. In the sixth audi
tors office we found that the work
could be done much better if the force
was reduced"
There is proposition that the hours
OF work ofthe department clerks be in
creased. There is a law which fixes
the work at seven hours a day The
law used to provide for eight hours a
day in winter and ten in summer. 1t
Will take an act of Congress to increase
the department hours. They are now
from 8 to and the clerks have half
an hour for luncheon. Possibly the
hours could be extended to 4:30 with
out congressional action. But to make
the employees of the government work
the number of hours that are exacted
of clerks in business houses here or
elsewhere will take affirmative action
by the House and Senate. An attemnt
was made in the last Congress to extend
the hours; but the influence of the
clerks with the congressman defeated
the proposition.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Little Boy Blue.

The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and staunch he stands
And the little toy soldier is red with rust
And the musket molds in his hands
Time was when the little toy dog was new
And the soldier was passing fair,
And that was the time when our Little
Boy Blue
Kissed them and put them there.
Now don't you go till 1 come he said,
And don't you make any noise
So toddling off to his trundle bed
He dreamt of the pretty toys.
And as he was dreaming, an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Aye, faithful to Little Boy Blue they
stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch of little hand,
The smile of a little face
And they wonder, as waiting these long
years through
In the dust of that little chair
What has become of our Little Boy Blue
Since he kissed them and put them there
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Three Things to Ramsmner.

Hoods sarsaparilla has the most
merit.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has won IN
equa1ed success.
Hoods sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest cures.
Is it not the medicine for you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Shake off that gloomy look and be
happy. j. H. Leyson Company fur
nishes the most enchanting music free
of charge each Tuesday and Friday
p. m. from to $50. Come and listen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10

Constipation is caused by loss of
the peristaltic action of the bowels.
Hoods Pills restore this action and
inyigorates the liver. 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-10
Big SALEy HOLIDAY GOODS
ancy Plush Goods to be Closed Out.
Handkerchief.

|Childrens' -colorcd border, I,3 and SC.
Ladies colored border, s to Ioc.
:. :. White it hemstitch, 5 to loc.
and al linen, IS to &c.
Ladies white embroidered and
scolloped edge, 20 and sc.
" very fine, 80 and 35
Ladies japanese embroidered
silk handkerchiefs. Is to 5oc,
Ladies fine white japanese
hemstitched, 50, IS, 90 and 75c.
|Colored aud all silk, large,
assorted colors. As, 60, Is and 81
Gents silk ties, fine at 25 SO and 75c.
g suspenders, 80 to $I.35I,
Ladies all silk mittens 50, 60 and 81.
Childrens leather purses, s and Ioc.
mettIe, Ioc.
Tinsel cord for fancy work ; yds 25c.
&C Balls, all colors, 2 for &c.
Crochette cord, all plain coIors, SC.
two toned, &c.
Satin needle and pin customs. I8c.
Brass banner rods, 10 to 25c.
ICrochette silk, all colors, doz. 20c.
|Embroidering silk on spools, 1oc.
All silk pom pons, II and &c. doz.
fringe, 3 in. wide, 25c,
6 tasseIs, 3 in. long, 25c. doz.
Embroidery hoops, 10 and I5c. pair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07

radcs, rally round our standard
and be saved Y, Wo scan the list
and dnd Comrado w. IL. jenkins
wants the postoffico at Indepen-
dence. The Journal becomes fiery
with rage and declares that he can
not lick stamps at independence
II it can lick Comrade Jenkins.
The battle ground is selected and
the fight is on. The historian re.
cords. clicked, by an internal
kicker Start the oussin' machine
and tell the people how these old
soldiers want to monopolise all tho
offices in the Banner County," Tho
Tho ncighboring town at Ncwburg
presents tho name OF Oomrade John
porrill. This Comrades tale Of
woe is heart ronding. Ho tells how
he has fought, bled and denounced
the Democrats and sonds up u
plaintive wall that he was beaten by
young lady who never said an
unharmfnl word against tho old
Democratic party and never cast
vote for the Grand Old Party. Tho
next page is devoted to telling how
Private Citszen Il. B. Stone boat
Comrndo James Y. lIooton out Of
tho Rowlesburg postoflico. Wo
might go on indefinitely to prove
tho Journals love aud good will
for the old soldier, but space for
bids. 1t is not honest in Its pro-
fessions of friendship. 1t protested
against the appointment of w. II.
Jenkins as postmaster, now il con-
demns tho Democrats for appoint
ing another man to tho postmaster
ship after Mr.. jenkins has served
his four years. Comment is un-
necessary. 1t Processes sympathy
for the old soldiers now and would
make them believe that 1t is their
staunch and bosom friend and there
is nothing they would not give them,
still whom their party was in power
they treated petitions in behalf of
their Comrades with contempt and
turned their candidate down.
Why can't the Journal tell tho
truth once every four years, and in
course Of time it might learn that
the Truth is mighty and will pre-
vail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS.

The following is a complete and
correct list Of the names and loca-
tion OF all the officials OF the Inter
nal Revenue Department in this
State.
Collector--E. M. Gilkeson,
Hampshire county.
Office force-J. B. Finley, Tuck
er county, clerk j. III. Knapp,
Barbour county, clerk; j. NJ. Scro-
gin, Wood county, cigar and to-
bacco account Chas. o. Robinson,
Wood county, distilled spirits
account Francis S. Scrogin, ste
nographer.
Division deputies-I'irst division,
A. IL. Weidebusch, Wheeling Sec
ond division. John j. Martin,
Monongah; third division, A. A..
Kcllar, Boaz fourth division, T..
NJ. McCallistor, Huntington; fifth
division, NJ. G.. Witten, Bluefield
SIKH division, A. A. McNeer,
Greenville; seventh division, Geo.
Goad, Strange Greek; eighth divis-
ion, Leland Kittlc, Beverly; ninth
division, John II. Van Meter, Old
field; tenth division, II. s. Eichel
berger, Martinsburg; eleventh divis-
ion, Samuel Stephenson, Clay CHI.
Stamp deputies-R. s. Eichel-
berger. MartInsburg; A.. IL. Patter-
son, Wheeling ; Charles Il. Durbin,
Grafton.
General Deputy Collector
Thomas Z. Reay, Morgantown,
stationed at Pbiladelphia).
Storekeepors-James W. League,
Jefferson county; j. G.. Buckham,
HAMPSHIRE county; Wm. Butler,
Jefferson county; q. p. q. Stcph-
ems, Martinsburg. All assigned to
duty at Hannisyillc Distillory.
Storokeepers and Guagers-Hugh
p. Cline, Yellow Springs, Hamp-
shire, assigned to duty at Yellow
Springs.
Gaugers-L. A. Montague, Mar
tinsbnrg, uannisville Distillery ;
II. @. Berry, Martinsburg, Hannis-
villc Distillory William p. Smith,
Of Parkersburg. assigned to Cincin-
natl George w. Craig, Of Charles
ton, assigned to Charleston }. j..
Duncan, Of Clsrksburg. assigned TO
Wheeling NJ. II. King, Buckban-
non, brandy gauger second and
eighth divisions John l.. Thorn
hill, Charleston, not assigned.
--------s--s-------
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07

Newt Cunningham, Of Braxton
county, attended the Worli's Fair.
Newt ran across a fellow who
claimed to be from West Virginia
and then tho two ran across a
fellow playing a little game with
shells. Newt wouldn't play and
the fellow with the game bet him
$50 that he didn't hayo fifty dollars.
This made Newt hot and he pulled
out bis roll. 800, and gave it to bis
new found friend to count. Just
then q mock policeman stepped up
and arrested Newt, while bIs friend
and Che man with tho game ran
away. The officer then released
Newt and told him 10 get back TO
West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07

William Campbell Preston Brock ;

William Campbell Preston Brock
enridge. whose picture we give at
the heading of this article, was born
IN Baltimore, Md, August es,
1887, and is therefore 56 years old.
His father. Rev. Robert jefferson
Breckenridge, was an eminent di-
vine in the Presbyterian Church,
and also great writer and Ropub-
lioan politician of note, as he pre-.
sided over the National Republican
Convention Mt Baltimore in 1864,
which re-nominated Mr.. Lincoln
for the Presidency. Tho subject
of this sketch, however, is Demo.
crat. aud was Colonel in tho Con-
federato army. lie graduated from
Centre College at Danville, KY, in
1855, when but Is years of age.
He entered the Confederate army
IN 1861 and became Colonel of the
9th Kentucky Cavalry, and was in
command of the Kentucky Cavalry
Brigade when it surrendered at tho
close OF the war. lie edited paper
for two years and served as Profes-
sor of Equity Jurisprudence in the
Cumberland University of Tennes-
SEQ, and in 1854 was elected on the
Democratic ticket Mem Der of
Congress without opposition. Last
fall he had lively opposition, but
easily beat Hon. Il. j. Hardin, his
Republican opponent, almost two
to one. The high social standing
Of both parties make the present
suit very interesting one, and the
outcome will be watched with great
interest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07
ouR AGENTS.

The following parties arc our au-
thorzcd agents and will receive and
remit TO us all money paid on ac-
count. Any subscriptions or orders
for printing left with them will be
promptly sent to MS. The agents
for The ARGUS will give receipts
for all money paid them, IL so de.
sired, but it is not necessary, as re-
ceipts will be sent direct from this
office promptly for all remittance i.
Reedsyillc--Mason Watson, p. M.
llerring-Geo. A. Herring, Pm.
Newburg-Dr. w. NJ. Dent.
Tunnelton-W. j. BaveIIe.
Howesyille--J. Is. Cooke.
Followsvillo--J. w. Robinson.
Marquoss--C. W. Roster.
Sinclair-W. Il. Keiser.
White--Gcorge w. White, r. NJ.
Rowlesburg--P. A. ConiE, r. VI.
Aurora--J o. Lantz, L. VI.
Carmol-Tbomas Startzman.
Terra Alta--P. A. Fox, z. J.
CranesyiIle--D. w. Frazce, PM.
tiuseman--Brvin Wilson, p. NJ.
BrandonvIlle-C.C. Frank khousor
Brucetou--W. II. McGib5Jns
Hudson--Ira Gibson.
MestOn--John S. Mitchell.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07
aTHR WEEKLY NEWS. y

The Weekly Ncws is Offering spc-
cial inducements for clubs Of new
subscribers. A FREQ trip TO the
Worlds Fair or a Gne Bncyclogno.
dia can be obtained by any hustling
person who wall get up club Of
subscribers. The Weekly Negs is
large eight page paper, filed With
the best reading matter and only
IS cents per year. Write for par
ticulars.
WEEKLY NEWS.
Wheeling, ". Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07
rown omeIats.

I0WH oihfiatAs
Havor-Juilus X Monroe.
Rseoefor-Folix Euiott. Jr.
cs7noil men -. Ami Martin. VIM F. Mansar,
Mersh4 G. Feather, VIII A. Thomas and J..
edou Brown.
Tsvn Sargeant Charles W. Dorsey.
Societies
Rrlghis Of Pythias--I.odge meets every Tucs-
day evening NJ their hall over J. w. Bakers
tore at 7cln O'Clock
independent orler of odd Foilows-Ioass
mosfs every SATURDAY. cvoHing 1T their hail in
Blshsns Biock st 500 O'Clock
G,ifon Ruie Rnca -ana1enf. M. 70. 7. y. q. n.
f1cqta first andr Third Monday evenings n
oaoh Month. ~ tho odd Fellows Hall. over the
pasto1oe.
Tho fndoooni iont order ~ Good TempIars =
f,94xs meats 8yrry Fril8v evening. in the !. O
q. r. 4 Al. ~ 730 O'Clock.
Kiuy PHILLIP Tyise 10 y. Improved order o.
E e'olos't VI the Knights Of Pytaias Wall over
niater'e store.
tai asriclr Nschqsies Meets everg Wed
no a AZ ove1ino at O'Clock iu the Odd Fal-
lows Wall over the poatoaico.
Pres.on 70 ige. No VI. a. y. and 4. Meets
store
NE Church Row ~ ~ Rider Pastor
gervioss -pra1ohine ovorv sunday at i081a M.
a1t1p. VI. sunlay schng si p NJ Class
Meo.att p -. 1gnlk FolE4 Heftlnk at ~ y,
2 Tn. r''''' Meeting ''''y thursday evening a.
a,oae cnreh ROY. Z. D. starkoy. Pastor.
ssrios, ,', scsoai and Fourth sunday IN each
saonth. ~ iO9D. a. NJ. and u r. ". PRAYER
Mesfinx First anl Third snndsys ~ 2. r.. NJ.
prssbyta,i Chuch-kov. feE. Armstrong.
,,'isrylos. PRAYER wsounr every Wednesday
eeenine Sunday soho0i ~ a. ~,
W c1qyeh-Rov n ,heft 8. spigh. Pastor.
ss,ys soi -Proaoaiug, oarth sunday 10 each
saooth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07
sAM JONES KNOCKED OUT.

Rev. Samuel Porter Jones is pret-
ty hard to down and it takes u wit
ty man to do it, but he was knock
ed out by Cincinnati drummer at
one of his meetings recently. Mr..
Jones was descanting upon tho sins
Of men and women in general. He
used his grandmother and grand
father to illustrate his point. "My
grandfather" said he, "was right
eous man. He walked in the holy
paths of righteousness, eschewed
all favori,es OF the flesh, and conse-
Grated his soul to God, and when he
died | am satisfied that the angels
sang their sweetest song and the
saints rcjoiced at his entrance into
the gates of Heaven. But my
grandmother was different person.
She cared nothing for the church,
nor its teachings. She INDUCED in
worldly affairs, gave her heart to
fashionable society sin, and when
she died / am satisfied that she
went straightway to hell" Here
the preacher paused. Ills restless
eyes passed quickly from one end of
the pavilion TO the other. He de-
tectcd the Cincinnati drummer
slowly making his way out of the
church. If there is anything that
Mr.. Jones hates worse than he does
the saloon keeper it is the man who
will attempt to move in the au-
dience during his services.
"And my brethren" said he,
pointing lis stubby finger at the
retreating drummer, "thcro goes
another soul straightway to he'll" I"
The drummer turhcd his face
slowly around until he saw that the
prophecy was directed at him.
There was intense silence in the
big pavilion. Suddenly he raised
up his hand, and pointing towards
Mr. Jones, calmly said
"WelI, old horse-fy, have you
got any message You want to send
your grandmother ?"
Sam Jones hesitated, and illus
trated the old saw that he who hes
itates is lost, for the drummer
marched slowly out of the church,
and the joke was Oh Sam.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07

Hon. Lawrence Il. Neal, tho
Democrat nominee for Governor Of
Ohio, was born in Parkersburg,
Wood county, then Virginia, but
now West Virginia. lie COM
menced business life rs u salesman
IN a dry goods store. but afterward
read law and located at Chillicothc,
Ohio. Here he achieved decided
professional success and soon be-
came leading lawyer in that Sec
ton Of tho State. Mr.. Noal also
carly developed love for politics
and was elected to the Ohio Legis-
lature on the Democratic ticket.
lie afterwards served TWO terms in
Congress and then Voluntarily
retired. He is an able speaker and
an aggressive campaigner, and 1t is
his purpose to make a determined
fight against Mckinley. - baltimore
Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07

The State Superintendent OF
schools has appointed Mary y.
Fontaine, Of Charleston, Kanawba
county Wm. =. and T.. Allen
Russell, Of Romnoy, Hampshire
county; II. II. j. Fling, Of Glen
vile, Gilmer county; Arthur Yobo,
Of Rosby's Rock, Marshall county;
Robt. Morris, Of Harrisyille, Ritchie
county, and 81. r. McConn, Of
Roney's Point, Ohio county, TO
scholarships in tho Peabody Nor
NAL College at Nashville, Tenn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-07
THOSE TWENTY GRAVES.


Written for tho ARous.
Whom Think OF those twenty graves
Where at last my scholars must lio,
Ny heart grows sick, and turn
Prom the thought that they shall die.
When think of those twenty graves
All wet with the dew and the rain,
My heart goes out TO each child
In its heritage OF pain.
When think OF the twenty graves
Where the winter winds will Sigh,
My heart can't give them up
But there are no graves In the skyi
When think Of those twonty graves
Where at last their ashes rest,
My hoart follows round tho world
And pray they may ever be blest.
Whom think Of those twenty graves
That await my darlings, dead,
Ny hoart has one comfort ga straw
cannot see ahead.
When think OF the twenty graves.
The fortune Of each one Il told,
For my heart knows full well
They must sleep In the ground 80 cold.
CASCADE. CAL, 3 1e-is9s.