davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07

There were over 100000 bushels of
wheat shipped from the United States
to foreign countries during the month
of June. and engagements have already
ieen made for shipping about l0,ooo,uuo
bushels i'll July. The shipment OF this
quantity of grain. ven at its present
surprisingly low price. is equivalent to
a draft upon the banks of Europe for
owe 1%G,5oo.0oo, and ought to tend to
ease the financial stringency of the
times. Then. too, with such 4 clearing
out of the surplus wheat in this colln
try, together with the prospects for
only an ordinary yield, and the great
shortage in foreign crops for this sea-
son, the outlook seems most suspicious
for farmers to get u good price for their
grain this fall. These things point to
more money and better times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
Our CITY Assessment.

The board OF equalization have
finished up their labors and we under
stand but very few changes have been
made in Assessor Richer's work. The
following is a short synopsis Of the re-
suit of the work which will no doubt
be interesting to our readers: Person
al property as returned by the assessor,
sss207.325, reduced by board Of equali-
cation to $1S4,644 Real estate, as re-
turned by the assessor SS19.5S1, equal
lied to s813,075. Total as returned
by assessor ST ,O26, 706. reduced by the
board to ss99s,420, being within $3.50
of IL ronnd 81. 100000. In 1892 the
assessment as left by the board of
equalization was $S19,OSl. The enic-
Gent assessor tells us that lower values
were taken in all real estate, and the
increase in the amount is simply the
improvements that have been made
here III the last year. We desire in
this connection to say that no fault
has been found with the work Of the
assessor and we believe he has been
thoroughly just and impartial in all
his work and deserves the %com,nenda-
ton of the community.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
Tie Scran.

Hot Springs had a scrap III Monday
night which was not down on the bills.
but which was nevertheless a very inter-
esting proceeding to the sporting fra
ternity. n short time ago a fellow call
ing himself the "Colorado Kid" came to
town and seemed to be itching to do
somebody up. Ted Gallagher knew
him and at once arranged a match on
the quiet, the Kid saying there wasn't a
man in the city could knock him out in
five rounds.
Danny DAILY met him at the pavilion
with a crowd of about s%eventy-Iive
sports who had paid 81 for the privilege
of witnessing the circus. 1t was one of
the shortest, cleanest and most inter
esting proceedings of the kind ever
After m%onkeying with him for
two rounds Danny finally struck him a
leftllander under the right jaw and
Knocked him 20 feet, landing him On
the back of his head. He failed to
respond to the call of time and lay in
a dazed condition for some minutes
thereafter. They used four ounce soft
gloves and Danny impressed upon our
boys that when it ome to hitting a
good, hard Knockout blow he is right
in it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
Tho First Prize.

Mr.. j. Cromwell Splinter, the noted
athlete, was loafing away the morning
in Tom De Wits bachelor apartments,
when he noticed u handsome silver mug
that stood OH the table.
"Hello! Where did you get tlisg:" he
asked.
"That is a first prize, and commemo-
rates the only event in which l ever won
u cup" answered Tom.
..You? Where?' circulated Mr.. Sprin-
ter i'll establishment. "Oh! l see the
date June z, 1861"
Yes; that was my birthday"
mo wonder You won it," said Mr..
Splinter disgustedly: there vas no com.
petition!"-Smith & Gray's Monthly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07

South Carolina is now testing 81 new
liquor law. whereby the state has full
control of the business. y state agent
is appointed at points where Il certain
proportion OF the population petition
for one. and he is paid Il salary by the
state, instead or depending upon the
profits OF the business !or MIS- livelihood.
In this particular lies one OF the serious
evils OF the saloon. The propvietors use
every effort to make their place attract
i've and to draw custom. Doing away
will. that and With competition would
no doubt kill a large share of their bust
ness. The South Carolina experiment
will be watched with much interest i'll
this state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
A Doctors Gratitude.

It is related of n celebrated doctor in
Rcuen that he never attended his
weather. patients without going into
their Kitchens. where he would heartily
embrace the cooks, saying to them:
GLOW much 1 am indebted to you. my
dear friends. for the distinguished serv-
ices which You render to the medical art.
But for the perfection Of your science
my colleagues and myself might go to
tho workhouse. "-Stcrictte Scelte.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
NiLnt We nave.

Assessor Richer hands us the follow
ing additional items from his books
that may be interesting. The city of
Hot Springs contains ALL residences
and business buildings. 1901 lots, not
including boulevards and Germond's
addition; 1910 acres within the city lin
its not plated; ITO persons subject to
poll tax for school purposes and 4c3 for
road purposes; $40 school children, 325
horses, 45 mules, 2o4 COWS, 20 hogs. GA
dogs(?) 81 pianos and II organs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
A Cool. Pleasant Retreat.

We have been in a deep brown study
trying to figure out who. in our town,
is having the easiest time of it. these
hard tunes and hot weatl er. AT first
we thought the attiue,t guests of our
hotels, lolling about over the spacious
verandas in comfortable Chairs or
snoozing the hours away in rest, while
the beams of the blazing SUI ana flying
dust of the street were making life
miserable tn the hard worked stone
cutter and laboring man, ami the care
Worn des;ondent business man wear
ing his life away mcking his brains to
lind out how he is going to met over
due bills. But even the guests have
their pains and aches and death stares
many of them in the face with their
incurable diseases, TO say nothing of
their worry oven business matters at
home. But we have at last hit it. Go
up to IL court house-(now don't think
We are going to drive at the county
officials who are simply sitting there
and drawing their pay)-but so to The
county Jail. There you find three
fellows WHO are having the easiest time
OF amy man or woman i'll Hot Springs.
Cool and comfortable, clean and neat.
good beds, plenty of reading matter,
excellent meals. lots of tobacco, bath
tub right at hand and everything to
make life happy. III anyone thinks IL
Jail birds do not have a good time of it,
go up and see.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
He will Advertise orr City.

Hot Springs has had no greater card
in her history than the complete and
perfect cu,e of Mrs. Allerton of Chi
cago. Could anyone have seen her
skipping like Il school girl to the train
last night, they could not have believed
that three weeks ago she had been
earned from the car q helpless sufferer,
burning with fever and tortured with
rheumatic pains at every joint. Her
pleasant smile and cheerful voice
showed that she was delighted with
what Hot Springs had done forher. Mr..
.Allerton could not say enough to eN-
press his delight. but said that he had u
nephew whose wife was a great sufferer
and he would get her out here III he had
to carry her. Men OF Nir. Alierton's
standing in financial, political and
social circles can do more for Hot
Springs with one little word than an
army of ordinary men to bring the class
OF visitors WI want the most. Aud
from the feelings Mr.. Allerton ex-
pressed last night, lie will go out of his
way to say good things for our city and
its famous waters. lie said they would
most likely be here again this fall to
spend some time. Mr.. Allerton is one
of the wealthiest men OF Chicago and
OWLS q large interest in tie Golden
Reward and many other of the best
mines Of the upper hills. 1t is truly Il
big advertisement for our city and its
waters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CRY.
Mayor-J. b. Dickover.
Connciimcn-W. j.. Mcgowan, Pres. of the
council. First wuid. Henry Marty, Kubt. Milii-
gan; second wurd. 4. I. Connor, VI 4: Mcgowan;
third ward, jog. Vincent, Ed. M0liring; fourth
ward, Thos. II. Wells, l.. s. Ellsworth.
Attorney. 5. Il. Wilson.
AnditUr-J. C. Dickover.
Treasurer Edmund Petty.
M~arshal-Ciiarles Roe.
Police Judge-M L.. Kanable.
Night police-C. Curtis and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditory. u. Smitlison.
Treasurcr-Ja.ncs bradley.
y Sheriff u. w. Blakey.
Clerk of caIrt-N. l.. Judkins.
Register of-dceds-E. :. Kelley.
States Observation-Disclosures Kellar.
Superintendent of schoois-i,. D.. brooke.
Snryeyor-Wiliis Sawyer
Asscssur-J. A. Bail.
County judge-L. $. Cal.
Coroner-M. L. Calvert.
Com ). Noodle, chairman, j. II.
White. w. IL. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
True P~olitcness.

First LADY, saw your husband meet
you on Fulton street yesterday, and l
noticed that he removed his hat while
speaking with you. admired him for
it. Very few men do that.
Second LADY, remember: I told him
in the morning to have his hair cut. and
he was showing me that he had obeyea.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07

The South Dakota Press Association
will hold its annual summer session at
the Ghautauqua grounds at Lake Madi-
o on July 18th, 2Gth and 27til, when
the election of officers will take place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
WHENEVER THERE is

prostration of the physical or mental energies,
combustion of ideas, lack of self-confdence. irri-
liability of temper, melancholy, cowardice, weak
heart, dragging pain in the loina, headache, irri-
tation of the kidneys and bladder, milky urine,
perninious and hidden wastes, resulting in a fail
tuting an impediment TO success and uniting
him or her for the dnties and responsibilities of
life, 1t is THE REMEDY PAR EXCELLENCE.
the work of regeneration, and cure in many cases.
But stubborn cases often require more. 1t will
be sent, postpaid, secured from observation. for
dress all orders to $50
CATION MED. Co, Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07

Some people are contending that
Gov. Altgeld is not anaturalized Amer
lean. Under the circumstances it
will be rather difficult for him to prove
himself such.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
PeTfeCi CONsijtuijOnaI Power,
THOSE WHO SUFFER-

from the results of over-mental or physical exer-
ton, hardship, exposure, hidden drains, caprice,
or who have brought upon themselves Il series of
Affections by ignorantly or willfully violating
AND NERVE TONIC the remedy for their GER
tain relief. 1t speedily removes all evidences of
progressive deterioration, and restores the en-
feebled energies to their NATURAL vigor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
10 Printers.

A frst.class IA inch Paragon paper
cutter. Il Washington hand press and
a 10y15 iobber, Bargains will be given
on these. Write MS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NATHOLlC ClUnCN: Services held in st.
~ Siary's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07

EPwoRrH LEaGuE: Meets in the Black
~ Hills College every SUNDAY evening at $3.50
O'Clock. tyerybUdv invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-07-07

EPISCOPAL CHURCH,: st. Lnke's Mission.
~ Bi-monthly services by Rev. u. q. Ware,
Rural Dean. Notice of time and place will up.
pear in the local columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
pITTsFIELD POLITICS AND BUSINESS.

Pittsfeld Mass. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Ihe r'.sns~
CITY election will be held next TUESDAY IL VII oe
n close contest for the Mayoralty between ex-Con-
orassman John c. Crosby who has been nomi-
nated bv the Democrats. and Jabez L. Peck VINO
was nominated by the Republicans. and VINO has
heen Mayor of the city for the past two YEAR,
NJ peck has proved himself so efficient that his
chances for reelection are excellent altno1gh rhe
citv is Democratic by a plurality OF over w imS
civ went no-license last year. ana the com's tn
ovsr tnis question at this election VIII De very ia
teresting The license men are putting IN tHS
deaI ~ work and may carry the city. although snS
frances are in favor Of nocense. as the expert
ment this year has been on the wnoie suyoei
The annual meeting Of the Berkshire Agrlcutuuidss
Society Will be held next Wednesday Col,nei VA, az
ter C,itting OF this city. declines reelecuggn .rs
president much TO the regret Of the society ,ac
a. 70 several candidates In the field for MS place.
The Stanley Electric Manufacturing Compasyt
held its annual meeting Tuesday Inc o cap shn
,nck has been raised from 500 900 to No""' 'ns
new stock having all been taken ,,.,,.x,,,n-
Ths engagement was announced on inannssrm3
Dav of Miss Rose Paddock, grandda9gn,es %
the late DR. John Todd. and Frederiexs re LA
nslton n member of the firm OF Crane * 70. ~ ~
the same day was announced the engase,. gen IaSe
Miss Martha c. Colt daughter OF the ., a,s
lanes Colt to Frank Webb Of Philadeipn'a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
AUETHODIST ANNIVERSARY.

Rhinebeck NJ Y. Dec. (SpecaD.-Arrangements
are about completed to celebrate the centennial OF
Methodism In Rhnebeck The cetehhary ser'.e
will take place on Wednesday, December g. In the
historic old church in Marketst., where so many
noted divines Of the Methodist Church. both bishops
and ministers have officiated and whicn mas preh
racantiv eiaborateiy decorated and renovated, The
handsome old stone edce is appropriately ca,iec
one Of the cradles OF Methodsm in this country:
The programme arranged includes sermon py
Bishop Andrews. Of New-York, and nistoricS v az
dress by the Rev. J. G. Oakley. OF new, III y;
Many prominent Methodist ciergymen ana 'a'"'A
Mrs Coleman Drayton has been the guest re, re-
Gently OF Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Asto' xitb her
mother Mrs Willing. in Phiadephia Ut. any ana
Mrs j. o. Bronson and Miss Beacn OF ia. r,s.
have returned from Chicago. Mr.. and MIS- CnaIies
Iex Brooke of New-York and Miss Mabel Esseistyn
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs George ,H ~ ~:
Nrs Harlan T. Allen. Of Columbus, ONO, H us
guest her mother Mrs wiia Tmo SSTro Herrick
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Dinsmore estate was mss.
ried on Wednesday afternoon to " Herper. nrt
Iiarker a musician connected with the Departments
of Charities and Correction Of New-fork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
COTTAGERS DESERVING NEWPORL
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Newport r. l., Dec. (SpeciaD-The cottage
contingent was further reduced this week, and 81
nresent not over twenty-five cottagers are In ~
city. The many attractions in the way OF opera,
etc in New-York have drawn the people to that
CITY. and there they will remain until next May
or June. A.,
Mrs Fred w. Vanderbilt gave a dinner 10 inc
bovs Of Newport at Masonic Hall on Thanksgiving
Dav Over $50 tickets were given out and all o.
them used.
Harold Brown a young Providence millionaire
son-n-law of W. Watts Sherman, OF New-fork.
has purchased the estate on Belleyue-ave. owneo
bv the heirs OF the late Mrs. Mary Burns OF New
York. $780, x,, .s ra,urred m h,a
cottage on Howard-ave. =. A..
Miss Eldredge Of New-York is a guest or MITE
Edward NJ Neili and Mrs. Burgess OF Boston. ana
WiTiam Redmond of New-York, are at the Riggs
cottage Catherine-st ~. rr...ra ~
cottage arrivals include Miss Ruth Hazard, OF
Georgetown S. c.; Schuyler Hamilton, Jr;, ); X. v;
C;illiot Miss H. V. Gilliot Mrs; a; l.. SANDS arg
Mrs Payson, OF New-York, and H. \. Clarke w
MI and Mrs William r. Travers. Of New YORK.
,yho have abandoned their proposed trip 20 fu-
rome have Arthur Aston Carey, OF Boston, as tneir
guest " -. Ait, o,,,. r,corr,v an
rointed Ambassador to Italy, has returned mere
from Maine, where he went 10 purchase '9. ..
His head servants are still at " Vakehurst AZ
Ochre Point and Mr.. Van Allen does rot appeaIs "a
any hurry to leave America for his He'd OF oip'
lomatic laborS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE UNEMPLOYED AT NEW LONDON.

New-London. Conn. Dec. (SpeciaD.-" nhs
Yachting is by no means becoming an unpopular
pastime about here, there has been uec''.u
change in the fancies Of yacht owners during 'he
last few years Formerly the sailing yacht was
sought after as the ideal boat. but now me I'm
yacht is the favorite, as Is shown py the rae ,his
All the yachts In winter quarters mere are oi tn.s
kind. save the Dauntless owned py S,iuh
Three large buildings are In course OF cons.i1HSId .
in this city-the addition to the r. n Harris our
ing the brick block Of three houses when az
being built by the trustees Of the smith Msmor h
Home and the Chappen building on Bank-st,, IN, IN
CONSOLIDATE abroad Company Is contembp, ,t ~
enlareing i.s roundhouse at Fort Neck, put an
81 ,his York actual and prospective, gives employ
ment principally to masons and eatPeh hsrSs S"
With little prospect of work through the w,nSde,:
The number unemployed persons IN NeWt ION ION
Us never so large as now and the necessity ior OF
sanlzed charity clearly apparent Inc Bra d,s
Street Mission has undertaken this work ana uaiyy
many are fed there. Soon 1t Is hoped wo3 %.
ward can be started which VIII iurnisn wo, 81, III
city Council at its regular meeting on M nrnwass
evening asking that steps De tame" " p'''~~
work for the unemployed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
JOYS OF THE FLORIDA COAST
TWO DELIGHTFUL WINTER RESORTS on Thu
HALIFAX RIVER

ormond- by the Sea. Fla, Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Or-
mond-by-the-Sea or as II is also appropri-
atey termed, Ormond-on- 1.-THE Halifax. has the
we-earned reputation of being not only one
Of the most delightful! resorts In Florida.
but also one OF the most healthy. IL u
desirably situated-a portion on the Atlantic
sea coast from which. a distance OF only one
quarter mile and parallel with the ocean. runs the
picturesque Halifax River, on the banks OF which
lies the remainder OF this popular village Ormondi
Is sxty-eight miles south OF ST. Augustine, ana 10
reached by the Jacksonville. ST. Augustine ana
Indian River Railroad. The scenery at this point
IL beautiful. The Halifax River is really an arm
OF the sea, the water being salt, ana hshng AZ
this Is unusually nne Mnat mas Th oen
sons Creek, lies three miles beyond, anu neIt ale
found bass trout and carvaho IN grea' csnarw
wonderful. , ,s ~.
drives full of interest There are long drives ana
short drives; drives from two to twenty m,es
groves Of the golden orange; drives through dense
tropical forests to Spanish ruins drives 10
caseways built by the slaves of planters OF years
Halifax .u.., Han.
is located the Hotel Ormond, with accommoHa.io r
for 300 guests, under the management OF Messrs;
many smaller houses The Ormond stands on the
east bank OF the Halifax on the narrow FRO cpnns e
on the beach only a stones throw from the break
-. ,.,.. It,
miles is Daytona another resort rapidly becoming
popular It is also on the Halifax RIVER r,a ana =,
Afforded by the hard beach. At Daytona ana es-
pecally the beach are many pretty nnd do
Justice to Long Branch or Newport. They are sur
rounded by massive oaks graceful palmettos oranse
groves and rose gardens. and protected from tne
winds of the Atlantic by a wind-break OF oieanoers.
Daytona has several very good hotels a a,,o
which are the Holly Inn, Fountain City Palmetto
House Daytona House and Rose Hill cottage:
Already both these resorts are found NUMBER OF
Northern tourists who only wait for the nrst
cold snap at home to HE away to these ravens u
delightful climate and surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

be a Christmas booth OF toys and the Sunbeam
Table The committee Of that name. composed
largely OF misses in their teens. has already not
ONLY lifted zip OF tho wards. but frightened the
old buIilng with the cheer OF frequent visits. well
come To thr nurses and delightful to the babies
Through proceeds from parlor entertainments,
chlllren's fairs sowing circles OF Kings Daugh-
tiers and the use OF "A furnished cottage at Rye
during the summer months, all expenses being
assumed by Mrs Fulton many comforts have
been made possible and gifts OF instruments and
appliances have sometimes meant the difference
rivcer living AMI dying. Twenty beds now
supported by yearly gifts OF 800. and as the new
ward are 10 bc doubled I'm capacity. these will
furnish an opportunity for memorial or thank en-
dOwment In the interesting report recently pub
lishrd Is a list Of needed articles Of infants cloth
Ing and instructions for making and this goes on
10 say. Even the smallest gift toward our fur
nisning Will b" most acceptable. For the want Of
a nail kingdom lost. and the hot-water
bottle bought with a single dollar. may. AT the
moment Of need be OF the most vital importance"
The wards are open every Friday afternoon from
to 4 O'Clock for the reception Of visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
THE CENTURIES SONG.
OWallace Bruce at the ST. Andrews Society dinner.
Dec. ID

Cwallace Bruce at the st. Andrews Society dinner
Dec. ID
one note from out the Ventures vast
Which he who lists today may hear;
one word on Judahs waters cast.
with widening circle year by year:
one song that thrills the patriot van,-
The Gro Sning brotherhood of man.
Twas this the peasant poet sung.
by bonnie Doom and winding Ayr
To that dear harp by Cola strung.
Whose music floats prophetic prayer.
A choral link from shore to shore
"Of man to man the world Ger
No grander utterance MAN to man.
Behold. the Centurys living voice!
hose simple words the ages span;
The nations listen and rejoice;
The Ploughman bard OF Scottish blood
Procams the song OF brotherhood.
our fathers struggled to be free.
We have the freedom that they wrought:
For lofty faith and liberty
Brave martyrs died and heroes Fought
Memo Impune" sternly sealed
ON many a fierce and bloody field.
We know by heart each haiowed hafhe
Each rugged pass by valor trod.
The Bannockburns baptized to fame
BY men who spurncd the tyrants rod;
Who scorned to wear a conquerors chain,
Who knew their rights and dared maintain.
As men who climb a mountain height,
By tortuous path and slippery steep,
O'ertaken by the darkling night
And driving blasts that round them sweep,
Behold with joy the purpng morn
And wake the crags with bugle horn.
SO up the slope through rack and mist
Proud Scotland holds her steadfaei 'dy
To granite peaks by sunlight kissed
While drifting clouds below her Lay;
No pioneer more bold and true
Beneath the heavens arching blue.
TIL now from heights securely reached.
With freedom sown in every soil,
And wastefu wars red banner bleached
On sunlit fields OF honest toll,
Hark 20 the strain: IAN shall cease -
St Andrews song of love and peace.
The charity that knows no bound
Is freedoms gift to every lard:
The richest gold in quarry found
Or farest pearl on ocean strand
Is nought to Saxon freedom now
, The noblest crown human brow.
And Saxon brotherhood to-day
Means brotherhood all round the world
No restless realm would dare gainsay
The edct OF their flags unfurled;
A million soldiers useless then
Amid the parliament Of men.
Through yonder clouds behold the rift
The hour Is ripe the morn Is nigh.
The darkness fades. the nations lift
Their foreheads to fairer sky;
Above the Twentieth Centurys door
THE nations shall learn no more
o falrest Queen. whose smiles entrance
Columbia. born Of noble sires,
With youthful vigor In thy glance,
And hope that every land inspires.
Thy mountain chains and rivers free
Proclaim thy power from sea to sea.
Thine be that power to guard and bless
The millions vast who toll and walt,
TIL man no longer shall Cypress.
But Justice rule at every gate:
One law, one love, browning good,-
The Century's song OF brotherhood