davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

At Probate Court held ut Belfast. within and ful
the County "t Waldo, on tile >ecoutt Ttte>,lay VI
January, A. II. 1888.
BENJAMIN q. SARGENT and L.EANDER VI.
ID SARGENT. creditors Of ALICE JANE DICK
EI, late Of Stockton Springs. in said County ot
Waldo. deceased, having presented petition that
the state of said deceased be
granted to some suitable person
Ordered. That the said Petitioners yivennfce to
all persons interested by causing copy Of his W.
derto be published three weeks >lcceSSivelv in the
Republican Journal. printed at Belfast that they
may appear a Probate Court. to he held al Bel
fast within and for said County the second
Tuesday ~ February next at ten of the clock Ne
fore noon and show cause. if any they have. WHY
the prayer Of said petitioners should I've Grant
ed GEO. +. JOHNSON Judge
4 true copy. Attest
,TEEE II H. PARKER; REGISTER
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
y Girl should Learn

% lnend
% Ne gentle
value time
}o dress neatly.
% keep secret
q o le self reliant
Y NJ avoid idleness
70 mind the baby.
IL darn stockings.
Q respect old age.
o make good bread
q keep house tidy
q control hen temper
2 be above gossipng.
" make home happy
o take care OF the sick.
IL humcr cross old man,
2 marry 4 man for his worth
. lie ielpmate to a husband
4" take plenty of active exercise
10 see mouse without screaming.
read some books beside novels.
o he light hearted and fleet footed.
. wear shoes that don cramp the feet
-o be wowanly woman under all cir
stances
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

NJ - in Court of Probate. heI,i ii Bel
W ta-t, the -tcond TUESDAY ii January.
1888 iGGll y III. MORSE. Administrator VII th+
estate Of CHARLES W. TWirCIELI. tte of
Freedom, III >aid County. deceased. having pre-
>ented his first of admin tr;t ION If said
estate for allowance,
Ordered That notice thereof Ne given, three
weeks >ucre>>ivelN. in tile Republican Journal.
printed in Belfast. iii said County. that all persons
interested may attend al Probate Court. 10 he
held at Belfast. on the second Tuesday of Fehru-
AIRY next. amt >ho" ea'i~e if any they have, why
the said account should not lie allowed.
GEO. f. JOHNSON Judge
\ trne copy. Attest:
JEEE'H ID. PARSER Register
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
BELFAST DIRECTORY.


RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Trains leave 30 a. m, and 1.15 and 20
p. N. Arrive at 9.25 and 1925 a. m, All,
$50 .. m.
Steamers leave Belfast FIJI Camden, Rnck
land and Boston, Mondays, and Thursday:
Buck Med"esda Sf aid s"fura ~,
about $50 a. m
/ Steamer Castine leaves for Bucks Harbor
Sedgwck. Brooklin, Oceanvile and Green
! Landing, making connections for Bar Harbor
every "Wednesday and Saturday at 10 4. nj
Returning will arrive Mondays and Thurs
days at about , p. IN.
Steamer Electa leaves every week day
at > p. IN. for Ryder'S Cove, Hewes' Point
1 and CaStne. Leaves CaStint eyerv Week
| day at 7.45 a. m. for Isles horo and Belfast
CHURCHES.
Baptist. High street. Etv. john +. Iilt"n
| pastor Preaching service at 1913 III III.
Sunday. Sunday School at II. Junior e. f
Society at y. m Christian Eneleavor meet
| ing at i r. m. Prayer meeting iii N. ln.
I Thursday evening prayer meeting ~
1 C"llgrtg atiollall>t. corner oi Market ANA
High streets. Rev. H r. Hack ra>t'r.
| Preaching az lob. a. III. Sunday >chuni at
Il ms Christian Endeayur Society at' W. H.
/ PRAYER meeting al lecture ar ! N. m Week
ly PRAYER meeting Thursday evening lit !
o'rIock
.M.thaeli~t, Miller STREET.. Rev s. II. Haas
'o'i' las'''i9 ii'N', ,''r't'"- h' Nj " ii- I
l'e'" 'iiih2 SCI NHt at ip.@" a, ": SWitl'tf
'l,'",l =, - i'' On ',eolgF i''L EPM''ltii
i.'''s,,r ~ /" /" 'l,..N'
III -i'tn''N III, ill'n'h M s' Hl
'''' ~ i"tAti ''t'.'t'H nv HH
- ny ~ ~ N'."H
i'l'"i i'"' 49," S'tfft' ->'~fttN'" w.
~ts,-yt~. Erv. Mvra kng>htty, piston
| Preaching service Al lo.45 a. m. SUNDAY
N';tf9"i n ~ i"Mn9 it''liT 7 iilftllh1 at =
| Fsni. FH' VIZ a' H. L. u.
- a'.r''n "' N.Y. N"Uia y iNN : 'tt'',t
~ ii''ei l,'lN' l9S''i SCI itN
iVi'il ''''li''''H - A." II I'M hi NJ '''
STAGES WITH q MI MAiA.
Camden, WIN. IncnlnNills- Brteh. Norrh-
port and East Northpurt f. G. FI,elall,
proprietor, Arrives daily At T. noon, caves
at II. nj.
Centre IlncnlnNllit, VIA. Grange anN East
Belmont; y. y. Knight, proprietor. AT
rlves daily at II noon. leaves at 4 p IN.
Liberty, via So. MoMtyille. Searsinnmt and
Belmont Geo. b Dyer, proprietor. Arrives
daily at II a. M. leaves at - u III.
Freedom. Via Knox, East Knox. morrill,
and P"or'~ Malls Orrin Robbins. proprietor.
Arrives dailN At II a. ~; leaves at u. MI.
North Star>p"rt, Via SWanvillt. Fred
Black nlai carrier. Arrives daily al II
noon leaves at | p. m
Stockton Springs, via. Setusport. NJ. Il.
Brown proprietor Arrives laiv at n.:p N.
IN, and LOO p. M. leaves I,ost-ottt At 10 L.
III, and Railroad station at $50 y. IN. Time
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

The Connecticut Republicans nominated
Gen. Hawley for Senator on the sixth
ballot
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

WALDO -. IN Court "t Probate, held at Bel
w fast. on the second Tuesday IF January
1893. \. +. HOUSTON. Administrator ON the es-
tate of ARiNENE l.. MGCIINTUCk. late of Bel
fast. IN said County. deceased, having presented
his first account Of administration of said estate
for allowance.
Ordered. That notice thereof ne given tire
weeks successfully. in the Republican journal
printed in Belfast in said County that all persons
may attend at Probate Court. TO be
held at Belfast, on the second Tuesday Of febru-
airy next. and show cause. if any they have why
the said account should not I've allowed
GEO II. JOB \St,N, Judge
\ TRUE cory. Attest
JERt'H u. PARKER Register
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
Niles Nerve 4 Liver p.,,,.

Aet on "a new MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowels MfoaM Me aelreS
\ new discovery d.. Miles Pills speedily
cure hli"lIsnes~, hal taste, torpid liver,
piles. constipation. lnrqual-d fnr men,
women, children. Smallest. mildesr, sur
est. 30, loses, % css. Samples Free at r.
III. Moodys Drug Store.
Teacher to tn, class in chemistry, ~'What
does sea- water contain besides the sodium
chloride that we have mentioned ." Bobby
Smith. Fish sir
send 10 cents for subscription To i lively
matrimonial journal for old and Young Adj
dress Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport Mass.
Husband. Mahe!. if | should die, wouli
You put on mournings Mabel. Oh yes, III
deed; feel as though it would he such a
comfort To.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19
PROBATE NOTICES.

~ Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
January. 4. d. 1898.
A certain instrument purpnrting to be the last
~ VIII and testament and cndicil of HIRAM
p. PIERCE late Of Belfast III sand County Of
W aldo. deceased, having been presented for plo-
bate.
Ordered, That notice he given IL all persons In
,tTesteN hN causing a cppN Of this order he pti
li>lieu three weeks successfully in tie Republican
journal, printed AT Belfast that they MAY appear
ana TOR SAID County, On the Secund Tuesday I'VE
Fepr'larN next at ten of the clock before noui
anu SHOW cause. il any they haze, why the same
should not Inc proved. approved and allowed.
GEO f.. JOHNSON. Judge
true copy. Attest
JEEE'H ~ PAEKEE. Hegi-te,
AT Probate Court held at Belfast within ana for
the County Of Waldo, OH the second Tuesday of
January. a. u. 1898.
THEnPHlLIS ~. sFROIL. Executor Ut the la,t
late of Winterport, in said County of Waldo. de-
ceased having presented petition for license
70 sell AZ public pr private sale much of TIN, rem
estate M ShlN 'r Has Wiil produce. TN. -t VII
twelve hundred Dollars
Ordered, fat the said Executor give. aric III
AZ persons interested tN causing copy Of tins m
ger tn 'e published three weeks >ccc.>iNel ir tt.
Republican lourliai. plinrrd Belfast tl,t th+.i
may appear at Probate nit to lie Held Nj Bp.-
fa~t. Witna ami far said t"ul1tS OH The ~e.ot,..
Tuesday Of February heNt. at ten IF TIN. ,lr,is
it'f ore il"on, an siUlN ii ANN lN h. n n
tie prtNt NJ ~ail petitioner ~hpWli Not III ylamf
GU GEO T., JOHNSON .luti.t
y true copy. Attest:
il.i;t II II. FARMER. Register.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

WALDO Ssh Court # Probate. held at Bel
w fast. on the second Tuesday of January
1895. y, NJ. BELrHES. Administrator III The Il,
tate If CHANnIER r. MERRILL. late If Winter
port, in SAID County. deceased. having presented
M lnai account II administration OF said estate
for allowance.
ordered. That thereof BE- aiten three
weeks >lcee>siNels. i'll the Republican Journal
printed i'll Belfast. said County that all persons
Interested may attend AZ Probate Court. to he
held az Belfast. m the second Tuesday of Fehrl-
AIRY next, and show cal,>e. il any tpy haze WIN
TIE said ace"ttllf should not " allowed.
GEO. +. JOHNSON. Jtl,l.e
A tue copy. Attest
itEEW u. f>Ki>te Register
WTATpD So III ronrf II PROBATE Tel1I a. III
" fast Oh the second Tue>,i;,N pi January
1898 JAMES T.. MARDEN, Guar,liannt FRANK
LIN p, NJ kERSoN: EDW.D y. NltkEHsoN
and MARY A. NiCkEKSoN, nlinor ,.hil,lrrn III
LYDIA ana ROGER NJ NIckERSoN Ilte ~
>earsport, in said County deceased. having rc
>enred his >ecout 4nd final account ii .stI.,l,Ii,u
ship Of said miners for allowance.
Ordered. That notice thereof he given three
weeks >urtes>lNeiN, IN the Republican journal
interested may attend al Probate Court. t" be
heih a Helia>t on the second Tuesday OF Fchr-
ary neNf ahd >h"w cause, if any they have. w!lS
the Sail account ~hn'lld not hr allowed.
GEO. f.. JOHNSON. .ltItle.
A true cnpy Attest:
ItKtH D. rARkfE, Register
n III subscriber hereb, lives public notice III ali
concerned mat >te iia~ Been iull appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of ENpe,t:iN a
the last Will and testament ut
Arson = GILMORE late nt >rar-m"nt
IN the County nf Wto. deceased. hy giving l,nnd
as the law directs she therefore requests al ler
sons VIII" are indebted t" said ,iecea>elS estate to
make immediate payment, AMI those who haze
any demands thereon n exhibit the same ar set
Element ~ her- CAROLINE 5. GILMORE
'IHt subscriber hereby gives puhli, notice 70 ali
l concerned that he has been ,liil> appointed
am' taken upon himself the tru~t N Alnlini~ira-
tor Ut the estate nf
SUSAN y. BAKER. tate Of SearSrort.
i'll the County al Wtiio. deceased, Nv giyin, bond
as the law directs ne therefore requests all per,
sons Who are indebted to >ai,, deceased, estate II,
make immediate payment, and those who have
any demands thereon. TO exhibit the same for set
terieht to hum JAMES c. GILMORE
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

The Priest "Tll> mar Il ~ ,lp~v he cill
hardly stand can marry you to him I'M
lts~ he's in his normal state, Tile Bride.
4. Faith, thin. veil have I" hurry tpr il
lie Is this mnut.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

Stalatr, ''.Lunblt is a Very clever imita-
tor III fact, he can take anybody off Miss
Spirer II would 50 enjoy having him come
I'M While Won are here.
The Republican journal., 1893-01-19

At Frobate Court held at Belfast within and for
the Comfy of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
January. \. ID. 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23
Seppi(be nno 9)f6bel,

ffdnbige 9esierung nit ii6 brinaen
tplrDe. obne gu bebenfen, baB bic me.
Titanifbe &egierung aus Seras nur
ytuben 5ieben tpollte, obne fi1 i'm Sc
ringiten uni bic 8ebhrfniiIe bes 2anbes
au betitmmern. unb bann lag nod
eln tpeiterer @run6 gu elmer porfi9tiz
gen 9anbelsweiie Dor. Maan rednete
auf bic in Merito berri6enbe llnaufrie.
oenbelt unb boffte auf bic Mfitpirtung
elHtger angrenaenben gtaaten, uenigs
items auf baS bisber nit 5eras perbunz
oene eoabnila, bielleiht aud auf 3as
maulipas. Oiefe0offnung ermies fic5 in>
0ehen als cine pergebli9e. Seras blieb
IN ot.iem Sample alein auf fi6 ielblf
angemiefen. Wdre iubeFen cine iol6e
Seretnlgung gu Stanbe getommen, 10
tpdre pabri4einli@ elm britter Gtaa.
tenbun6 au Stanbe getommen, uelcber
ii6 glei9 nnabbdnsig bon Merifo unb
ben Wer. Staaten gebalten bdtte.
gm 13. Nobember ging bic Ser
iammlung enbIi1 einen 56ritt tpeiter,
lnbem tie cine probiIsrii9e 9tegieruna
einfeBse. Sieielbe befanb aus einem
Gouperneur, einem lieutenant @ou=
oernenr, einem Observation-Disclosures Der
4rmee unb einem Staatsrat5 aus l3I
Neprdientanten. 3ugleib tpurbe be-
l9lOhen, baB bic 8eriammlung am |.
yfdra 1886 tpieber in Walbinaton,
4eTds, 3utammentreteit 1ollte, ban aber
big 0abtn Der Gouberneur NIT 6ilfe
oeS Staatsratbes, bic 2eitung Der 6fs
tentli9en 4ngeleeenbeiten, uneinge=
l6rdntt bur6 weitere Befimmungen,
fiibren folte. Man pollte babnreb
teine Oictatur ibaffen, aber bic Yerz
bdltniiie iparen 10 unberedenbar, baB
eine Bef6rdntung Der Madt gu 3eiten
oeroerbli6 fur bic @riltena bes inngen
Staates tperben tonnte.
(Sortietuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23

ttg, sriiubliGer una anseathmsr iptrft, ts Scr.
ltebsnP Denn ia, nimm DR.. Bierces
Pleasant Pellets. Sie itub bts fleiuffeu,
be intlbefen in ber @irttils unb er,telen bie
Sritnoliaiten unb acknowledgement @eiul.
tate. Gle iuirten, :.lit Ginem Wort, natur.
9enldb unb beSbal5 auf bic Dauer. Berftopf.
ung, Wereauungsbsi9sperben, biti6{e Qn.
tdue, saftriides Nno biti6ies &opftpeb unA
nue Storungea Der 2eber, bee Naaens uuA
Der Glngeiuelee iYerbeu burdJ fie prompt ae.
linbert nab aaf bic Dauer sebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23
Wfam iebe Die gNelt MnSittauna fiir
IL Henf6

Na6 Gmptans Sbrer GbreiIs unh Is Gents in Svieiz
matten werpen ptr Jbuen pprtcfrei etn Spupenirs
gsrTefeutae nit anf3ten ber Gbclsoer Weltausifel.
lung i4tden, beren resudrer 8reiS so Gents berdat
% rtr aber whniden, eab sic btele Nntcbtsu bas
Gnben eab hte Gnf4ten tdnftleriid aassefdbrt limb
Sdmmtlt6e MISUNDERSTANDING fnb a6sebtIbet unb
cine Ssnaue Sei4retbunS TT benz 6an5en beiaeflst
2rute J9nen bas Werf&eu, na6pem Gte es en-
nfansen baben, ntd,t sefaaen, baum perben mir IS.
n bic Peftmarten 3urhdenhen, aber Gte f6nren Bic
Stleer bs6alten. !Wan abreiiire: 8. G. Sudlen
o., Sbtcasp, SaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23

DBer1 ipir 4eiaeR &atarrb uidt turtreu
tonueni t.lierlei iaie i9ltmm oeer eiuae.
wuritlt 0ela 8atl, 70 sableu ,ptr Dir $500
paar." go lautet oas DoI ben Gisentbit.
rlern bon DR. Cages Cstarrh Remedy ae.
gebene Grriprehen. Seipeift es nidt, bef.r
als Borte oies perm0gen, ba6 es ein Witttl
tit, ipeldes &atarrb furirt2 9ofient
punt; nur so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23

Sn paraguay erbeiI6t es bic
ganbeslitte, bab elm ieber Serr bic
Dame, Der er porseitellt mirb, fiiBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23

: Sn Glabama merben idhrli6 ettpa
300 Utilionen lanfenbe 6uR 8reiter
gel6uitten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23

Betra6!t
bic O r6 Sc
6er : stp6bnli.
@en Pt1en.
Denf on al bte
unbequemlif)-
tetten unb ben
Merger, ben fie
Dir beretten.
Wiirbef Du ct.
ipas, bas let6-
ter ju ueblnert
III uuh efeihatis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-23

= Sn gnslanb finb i'm 2aufe ber
Sabre atuei 9enter tuesen Morbes feIbf
gebdn9t tDprben.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
i'm u permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make
grave mistake If you fail to give 1t trial ut once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free E. G. ALLEN b CO.,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

that she toll early and late, every
day of long life. Rest assured
that every wrong done the mother
every unkind word spoken-every
unjust burden imposed-every body
degrading, soul-dwarfing evil to
which she is subjected will be re-
flected in the child to whom she gives
life. Oh, these mothers |! these
mothers what part they play in
shaping the life and character and
destiny of people. The limitations
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

subject them to the dreary monotony
of ill-rewarded toll, and you have
sown the seed that will grow up in
their children's lives in crop of
disease, weakness, evil, crime, lido
cy and insanity, the evils that curse
the race. Let mankind awaken to
the knowledge of this truth, and it
will take the step that will restore
to all people their natural right.
Then, with better environments, and
the young trained to a knowledge
of natural law, children will be
born better, and the better birth,
supplemented by better training,
will soon lift the race into approxi-
mate harmony with the Divine plan.
M. w. w. in National Spectator,
Fresno, California.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
Every Sentence a Gem.

The lack in the life and character
of the mother is reflected in the life
and character of the child. The
mother is not always to blame. She
is too often a victim herself. Man.
made laws and customs have abridg-
ed too much, and too often, her
natural rights. Through every
grade of society, the old man-made
fiction still exists, that the husband
supports" the wife ; it matters not
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

of the woman are the limitations oil
the race. What we mete out to her,
that she will certainly measure back
to us again. 1t was fiction OF the
old slave law that if the mother was
a slave, the child was a slave, il
mattered not who the father might
be. 1t is fact of natural law that
the slave mother breeds slavish chill.
dren. The freedom of the woman
means the freedom of the race. To.
day the cowardly conservatism, the
slavish trucking to wealth and
power, the cringing subjugation to
bad laws and bad customs manifest,
ed by so many men, are the direct
ontgrowth of the subsection of wo.
man to man. Whatsoever we sow,
that shall we also reap" The seed
sown by man in the soul of the wo.
man is springing up into a crop OF
evil in the life Of the race, and they
must reap every wisp and straw OF
it. No woman versed in the higher
laws of life will ever bear child OF
man she does not love, or who
does not love her. The misery that
must come to the woman's soul in
an unioved union will weave itself
into the warp and wool of the soul
of every child born in that union.
You ask, Does the father play no
part in the inherent character Of the
child ? Yes, certainly but never
so much as the mother. Sometimes
the vices and weaknesses and dis
eases of the father are reproduced
in the child in spite of the mother !;
but how much oftenep we see the
strength and purity of the mother
neutralizing the vices and weak
nesses of the male parent. l have
Gifted said that humanity will not be
better until it is born better. The
reform that will be the most lasting
to humanity must begin with the
conception of each individual of the
race. Strong character, like a
strong building, must have a safe
foundation. A safe foundation for
character is not laid after the child
is born. The permanent elements
of strength must enter into the very
creation of the individual. Poison
born into the blood and into the
soul will crop out in the life. Correct
training may neutralize, and repress,
and check, and hold in restraint, but
rotten material in the foundation is
a constant menace 10 the superstruc-
ture of character. The foundation
of strong character is laid on the
rock of natural law. Starve the
body, cramp the intellect, stain the
soul Of the parents of the land bow
them to the earth with the weight
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
If you want to know how to obtain choice pre-
miums, send TEN CENTS for FIVE
WEEKS trial subscription to
THE WOMAN'S TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. c.

Everybody sending $I.O0 before
Jan. l, 1898, will receive this ma
tional weekly paper one year and
their choice of one of the great art
pictures in colors: Columbus Be-
fore the Court of Ferdinand and Is
abella, and The Landing of Columbus.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
o1DOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted by DOROTHY DOLITTLE.
HUSH A MOMENT.

Hush moment Hear the sound
Going up the world asound !
IT'S the moaning
And the groaning
OF the host oppressors wound;
'Tis the signing
And the crying
Of thousand millions bound.
Mother Earth's great heart is throbbing
While she hears her children sobbing,
And the plying heavens resound.
Tyrants hear it,
Ay, and fear it.
"Justice" is the prayer they utter;
Judgment is the word they mutter;
And the Lord of Sabbath listens
To the cry of millions bound.
He who speaks in crashing thunder,
Yet shall break our bands asunder;
= Bickering fame and foaming torrent
Yet shall sweep and roll Hereunder,
And the throne of God shall triumph
Over all our foes abhorent--
Over all who bind and plumber.
Hear and head the ancient warning,
Ye who equal rights are scorning
Think not men can stand mistaken
On the land their greed has taken.
He who made the clouds and fountains,
Smoothing plains and lifting mountains,
Storing earth's exhaustless treasure,
Storing each an equal measure,
Still is Lord of all the ground
And Of those who fence it round
Judgment in HIS hand is found.
Therefore fear Divine displeasure.
Justice comes-injustice knowing,
Hatred of it's power is growing;
Justice tarrying, long resisted,
Rises, as the floods white crested.
Once, in ages long before,
Did it's winds and waters roar
Rambling. muttering voices, grumbling,
Jared the depths and heights profound;
Whrling winds and waters swirlng
Swept away each ancient bound
And the armament seemed falling.
Deep to deep was loudly calling,
And mid hopeless shrieks appalling,
He'll enlarged it's yawning wound.
GEORGE Howard GIBSON, in TIL