davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Visit the Library Mt Night.

As the evenings grow cooler there Is a
cry marked increase in the attendance at
ne State Library. which is being kept
jpen regularly until II o'clock. Every
aing possible is being done % make the
ooms bright and attractive. The i!lum.-
lations are quite adequate, and the cool
rsezes that enter through the open case
ncnts render the readlng-rOom one Of the
most delightful spots in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
EpiscopnIlans' TrienninI Council.

Next month the triennial general con-
vention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the United States will meet In
the city OF Minneapolis. This diocese
will be represented by the following:
Clerical-Revs. c. L. Grammer, The
illogical Seminary; J. Is. Mason, ID.
u Richmond: Hartley Carmichael. j.
ID Richmond. O.. ". Nelson. Winchester.
Tay-Joseph Bryan. Henrico county; r.
Taylor Scott. WaTeut0n. l.. ~ Black
ord. Alexandria; J. NJ. Garnett, Uniyer-
sitv OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

News was received here yesterday after
noon announcing the sudden death AT
Lee Hall, Va, Of Claude H. Payne, the
lC-year-old son Of Mr.. Joseph i. Payne,
Of this city. The young man was spend
ing his vacation among friends In King
william county. No advices as 20 the
causes Of death have been received here.
II IS not known whether IL was the result
OF an accident or from natural causes.
The father Of the young man went 10
Lee Hall yesterday to bring the remains
home. The funeral services will BE- held
n the grave In River View Cemetery az
II O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
stnbned n morse TO Denth.

While Mr.. II. H. Johnson was attend
ing a revival service at F0ur-Niile-Creek
church last Thursday night his horse
which he tether,d 10 a post near the
church, was cut below the shoulder by
some person or persons unknown. when
Mr.. johnson came out Of church he FOUND
the animal standing In a pool Of blood
and bleeding profuscly.
He drove home. but the nag was fatally
wounded. and died soon after being put
I'm the stable. The horse was about I
years old. and very valuable. strenuous
efforts are being made 70 locate the Of
fenders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Rev. Mr. Chnmbers's Resignation.

Tn. Executive Committee OF the Bap-
uet city Missionary Society ~ Richmond
and Manchester held a meeting in the
Second Auditors Office. iu the Library
building. last night. and transacted "a
great amount of routine business.
Rev. r. H.. Chambers. who has been
laboring for the past five months "a mis-
siouary Of the society. and who Is under
appointment as "a missionary % emma,
rendered his resignation, 10 take effect
Septembcr Both The committee accepted
the resignation with profound regret and
Il committee was appointed 10 arrange
FOR a farewell service. Nj Chambers Will
leave for China October 2-l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

The State League games yesterday prac-
tlcally decided the race for the pennant
and Richmond is the winner There Is
now absolutely no doubt that the Spaul-
ding flag will come here. The Bluebirds
lead the Tobacconists by thirty-six points
and nothing short OF n miracle VIII give
them first place. Richmond has seven
games 10 play. and Lynchburg IS
scheduled for seven, but expects to play
two postponed games with Roanoke
making nine In all Three Of Richmonds
games are with Norfolk, three with re
tersburg and one with Roanoke. II the
Blueblrds win only four Of the seven
and the Tocacconists carry off all nine
the season will close with Richmond three
points ahead OF Lynchburg. 1t Is not
probable that LyncEburg will win all OF
her games, and It Is more than likely
that the Buebirds VIII succeed In corner
ing at least five Of the seven, so the
18th Of September will. in all probability
roll around and find Richmond considera-
bly, more than three points ahead OF the
Hill City.
THE THIRD PLACE.
While the race between the two leaders
Is going on, the fight for third place is
growing more and more spirited. When
Mr.. Brady put a team in the field from
Portsmouth it was with the avowed pur-
pose Of beating Norfolk out. 1t mattered
not 20 him what place he got. 20 ne
headed the CLANS. lie took the lead over
Norfolk early in the season, and success
fully maintained It until yesterday, when
the CLANS forged ahead. and are now
in third place, with four points TO the
good.
They come here for the next SERIES
and will probably be beaten, but Ports
mouth has Lynchburg TO contest against
and will also probably be beaten. Thus
# can be seen that the situation down on
the ocean shore IL exceedingly doubtful
and the fight between Brady and O'Neil
Is on I'm earnest While Norfolk and
Portsmouth are fighting over third place,
Petersburg is coming up, and may occupy
the position Of the boy who ran on with
the walnut while the other two fought
over II. The Farmers are but fourteen
points behind Portsmouth, and eighteen
behind Norfolk, and as they are playing
winning bali just now have an excellent
lighting show to land in third place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Mnco md North,.e.t.rn.

FORT WORTH, TEN, September o.
The Waco ana Northwestern rl..-ft "l'
sold 10 WILDER T. HoyI.of 80 L.u '..'f
for Q5D000. Thomas Crir t.'..
dent Of the Missouri kHr M I'
denied absolutely that there WIS any
foundation for the report u't '". '+
had been bought IN FOR the M.-s-.. h''-
sas and II xas declaring "H- .l a.l
want the road"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
WILL THEY HAVE A NEW TRIAL.
The Petition In the Lunenburp
Gases VIII he Heard Thursday.

Captain George d. Wise Of counsel for
the three negro women who are under
sentence for the murder Of Mrs. Lucy
Jane Pollard. OF Lunenburg. has received
a letter from Judge Samuel F. Coleman.
Of the Circuit Court OF Lunenburg county.
appointing next Thursday at Amelia
Courthouse as the time and place for hear
ing the petition TO be presented 10 him
for q writ Of error In the cases. Messrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Colonel GRIMM in the city.

Colonel Edward c. Crump. u the Gov
.rnment Priatiug-OGice. Washington. ar
-iyed at his old home IA this city yester-
day on a brief visit to relatives ana
friends. lie will attend several Of the
somng meetings Of Lee Camp, Of which
ne is prominent member As an eX-
nplar OF the art prcservative OF all arts
Colonel Crump possesses an enviable re-
ord. both here. on his native heath. as
veil as In the capital city VI the repubIIc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

bel, OF the Lynchburgs. would make an
excellent running mate FOR Mcclure. and
Soung Fultz. OF the Roanokes. will some
day DO one Of the star felders Of the
country. There Is only one pitcher In that
circuit worth trying now that Kid Fore
man and big Orth have been captured by
the big league. His name Is Tannehiil
and his address Is Richmond"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

PHILADELPHIA, PAa September o.
Senator quay returned o. ihIi..
TODAY from Atlantic city where ar Do
been since the recent ktpuuaCi. '.
C9nv r'lon. with S'lt'-SenaiHf
ar prHnf.'rln, ana Andrews. ut '.-'-
ford county ......
da tomorrow for a sol0uru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Convict- Received Yesterday.

The following convcts were received
1 the penltentiary yesterday: DR.. Bed
ford (colored). from Charlotte county, 10
serve two years for house-Dreaklng;
Bettie Brightman, from Buckingham.
70 serve eighteen months for stealing
rom the person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
cnhnnnin chicnnn.

CHICAGO. ILL. September 6.-la.'
"a "a Cuban revolutionary juua n i
civ. and the members meet every
10 transact business. Each cuban '.
tributes s. month. which D.. ' | .
secretary In New York Most .. i-
hans are cigarmakers. born l '..
some u them were born in t.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

The musical Of the Mozart Association,
which will take place at the Academy
next Monday. will be Of n high order OF
merit. II viii be the first concert Of the
fan series. and large attendance IS
expected The following artists have
Wormley. soprano. OF Philadelphia; Mr
Charles 4. Rice tenor. of New York, and
SIR Frank n. Osborne, baritone. Of
IlreokIvu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

Amelia Garlick was fined SO in the Po-
ice Court yesterday morning for assault
Ing Charles Shepperson In the Capitol
Square.
John Hamilton was sent TO Jail for six
character.
Several minor cases were visited with
light sentences
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. September 6.-(SpeciaL)-
A. VI. Hirsh. $. Hirsh, Nendome; }. +.
Elder, Gilsey; NJ. w. Thomas, Il. Mill
hiser Marlborough; l.. i. Williams Ne
tropole: S. A. Strauss, Murray Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
Mr. Vaughn Appointed AdJutant.

Mr. \. 10 Vaughan, Jr, who recently
graduated. with honors. from the Virginia
Military Institute. has been appointed
adiutant Of the First Regiment Of Cavalry
by Colonel Charles Euker. with the rank
II captain. Captain Vaughan relieves
Captain j. ". Lockwood Jr. who was
recently elected captain of Troop G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
KING AND QUEEN DEuocn,r,
Mr.. George G. Dinnd Nominated ~,
the House.

MIR. George 4. bihnd Nominated f0t
the House.
CUMNOR, VA. September f..s-..r
on September 5th. at kim Ord e..-
Courthouse. at the call OF W D.. r...r
chairman OF the County Democrat. ..r.
mIttee, a mass-meetiug was bella .-.-.
nate candidate for the next IT ... a,
Delegates. The meeting being -..r,.
and the present County Comm -.
reelected. Mr.. George q. I.rf .
unanimously chosen MS the can ar ,
our party in the November el-Dr..
The nomination was accepted boz p ...-.
but wei delivered speech. Tho r.r
ton IS an excellent one. The H.nr..
a Christian gentleman. Tor whom ISL. r.7
vote With much pleasure
The Republicans and PopH FL. r1
made nominations Tor the Ho.-. 10 .,
same time. The former nom .t.I u-
Thorn Mulhy and the latter 80. 49,. c..
Brooks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
MUNYOV
REMEDIES CURE.

And Mt Trinins cost-Sold BY p,.-
gists Mt Mostly ONLY TWl,r
FIVE CENTs-MunyOn's "Gnl,.
Health" Free nj Druggists. r.p.
ant
Save Doctors BiliS-A SI,st.n
tie often Cures stubborn Ca.e,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
THE FARMERS WON.

Portsmouth Was Not tn the Game Mt
All.
PETERSBURG. Sept. 6-(Special)-
Brady'e pets were never in the game to-
day after the second inning, james and
Mailman were the opposing pitchers, and
the former had the best Of It. The game
was characterized by clean fielding on
both sides. but resulted In a shut-out
for the visitors. owing TO their inability 70
solve James's curves. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

o 7 6y
Richmond ...,.... ........02O2O11 35-i4
Roanoke ........ .........O o o. O3O / o.
Summary; Earned runs-Rchmond. 3;
Roanoke. 2. Three-base hits-Little and
VioX. Two-base hits-Kaln, Smith. Fos-
ter. Glllen CD. Little. and Viox. First
base on errors-Richmond, 3: Roanoke. 3.
Bases on balls-On Gillen. 1: off Fry. s.
Left on bases-Richmond. s; Roanoke, s.
Struck out-By Gillen l. Double plays
Niox TO Little 20 PGdsen. Stolen bases
KAN. Smith 80. Groves, Houseman, Wells,
Foster, Glllen, Williams. ana Padden.
Passed balls-welsh. 2. Time OF game--l
hour and &c minutes. Umpire-Mr. Phe-
Ian.
The Washington Evening News has this
% say OF Virginia boys
1T behooves Earl Wagner 10 make a
great tour OF inspection In the Virginia
State League.
"The News Is In a position 20 know that
there are some pretty fast youngsters In
that league. and the chances are more
than even that some Of them could more
than hold their own m the big circuit.
Norfolk has a rattling good short-stop
In Corcoran and the making OF fine
''ra baseman IN Harry O'iIagan. seha-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tentlon, and the style Of work and prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
LYNCHBURG.
.Raffert hatted in place Of Amos IN

ItlUVII UdIIVI III pIdVV UI HIIIV9 1T
ninth inning.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, g.
Lynchburg, g. Home runs-Berryhill and
Mcintyre. Three-base hlt-O'Hagan. Two
base hits-Mllls (9. CorcOran, Kelly,
Geier o. Joanes, Cote, and Leahy.
Double plays-Joanes (uLasssteD. Cor
coran. Mills and Joanes. Left on bases
Norfolk, Q: Lynchburg. 8. Stolen bases
Norfolk. 2; Lynchburg, l. Struck out
OFF Weeks, 3; OFF Ames, g. wild pitch
Ames. Time Of game. 2 hours. Umpire,
Mr. Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

summary. Earned run5-l eteIsDutB, o.
Two-base hit-Pender. Bases on balls
OF James, 2; of Mailman. 10. Left on
bases-Petersbure. Z: Portsmouth. g.
Struck out-By James. Z; by Hallman, g.
wild pitches-IIallman, 2. Passed balls
Childs. g. Time Of game, hour and %
minutes Umpire. Mr.. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
C1rJrN'g GOOD WORK.

Gluen did the twirlng for Richmond,
and he was tar more successful than
was Fry. for only nine hits were made
OF him, and these were well scattered.
Some of them, however. were pretty hard
rams. and the nine strokes netted fifteen
bases. Gillen was not bit disturbed by
this. and continued 10 hold the Goats
under his control. He was not supported
as well as he might have been, though the
five errors made by his fielders were not
very costly.
The game was listless as a whole, and
there was not single exciting nor bril-
liant play made. The score will tell the
whole story
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
MIR. NELSON'S CHECKS.
KEPT NO STUBS.

Mr.. Nelson asserted that he kept no
stubs Of his checks. and therefore had no
means Of knowing how his accounts stood
as he continued TO make deposits and all
his checks were duly hon0red.
The officials Of the bank DO not believe
that the irregularlty WAS due 70 any
criminal action on the part OF Mr. Card
wen. but rather 10 neglect but they
deemed 1t advisable to dispense with his
services. and HIS resignation was asked
for and forthwith handed In.
Mr. Cardwell Is a most uoDurar vOur,
man. n member Of Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church. and Is greatly distress
ed over his unfortunate predicament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
BEAT RoANoKE OUT AGAIN.
DIuebirds Took the Game Yesterday
with Grent Ease.

with Great Ease.
The second game Of the series between
Richmond and Roanoke went, as did the
first, 70 Richmond, by a good big score
The Goats" played Ear better than they
did In the preceding game, but were mot
IN it, with the Bluebirds. who did some
vicious stick-work.
Fry was In the box for Roanoke. and
apparently pitched an easy ball 70 find.
With the single exception Of Houseman,
every Bluebird in the game touched him
for one or more hits, amounting, in the
aggregate to sixteen. which yielded TWEEN
ty-one bases and fourteen runs
STARTED IN EARNEST
The run-making did not commence until
thu oeconi inning, but II commenced then
in earnest, and was continued through 70
the ninth. when 1--WE runners trotted over
the rubber Fry was completely democrat
tied before the contest concluded and
well he might be, for besides his having
20 combat with the Bluebirds heavy stick
work he had support which at times
was awfully weak, and six bad and
costly errors were made by them. one Of
the half dozen was made, though. by Fry
himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-07
MIR. NELSON'S OyERDRAFT.
His Checks HOnored for Large
Amounts Mt the state bank

Amounts Mt the state hank
There are absolutely no new develop
mons in the matter OF the large over
draft at the state Bank which was made
publIc yesterday and which has cost Mr..
Richard W. Cardweil, trusted book
keeper in that institution, his position
and property.
The discrepancy, though discovered Au-
s,ret 1T did not become known outside
the bank until some time thereafter anu
was not made public until yesterday.
The Dispatch was advised OF IT, however
some ten days ago. when It first became
noised about In banking circles.
II appears that the amount involved
was considerable. being over 2J"D ana
though Mr. Cardwell. who was building
himself house in the west End. and his
mother have transferred all Of their pro-
perty towards liqu.dating the indebted
ness 70 the bank, a deficit Of about, II IS
said $1,000 still remains.
MIR. NELSON'S CHECKS.
The discrepancy occurred in the account
Of Mr.. Samuel b. Nelson. the well-knoWn
householder, at No. 1919 east Franklin
street. Mr.. Cardwell permitted MIR. Mel
son to overcheck his account. and before
the officials Of the State Bank became
cognizant Of II that gentleman had drawn
out over $1,000 more than he had depos-
tied. He also has made good part Of
the deficiency.
Both Messrs. Cardwell and Nelson were
questioned by the officials Of the bank,
and as best they could made erplana-
tions. Mr.. Cardwell claimed that the
trouble had occurred from an error In his
accounts, which made it appear that there
was a balance 10 the credit Of Mr.. Mel
son when really he had no funds in the
hank
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
shades Of Frank Hatton,

The Washington Post has descended
to personal abuse of Governor McKin.
ley in its wild despair at the country S
Endorsements of the policy of protection.
The signs Of the times were too much
for the Washington organ Of free trade
and the Cleveland "stinkpot, which
needed not the ominous rumble of the
cyclone that swept the country, sus-
tanning McKinleyism in manner that
the strongest friends Of protection have
never before witnessed.
The governor Of Ohio can afford to
smile e7ntemptuously at the i'll temper
ed and biackguardly screed So can the
"rlbald and irreverent crowds" who ca
gerry listened to his words of wisdom
Mr. Mckinley is an American patriot
fashioned after the model of Abraham
Llnc lie isnot Of the Cleveland cut
Mr.. Mckinley loves his country and Ia
DORIS for his country's good, not for that
OF Europe. The people have shown that
they are with him.
ne mud singer of the Washington
iost has soiled the columns of his paper
u manner that the late and respected
frank Hatton would have spurned with
aisgpst a manner that is very suggest
I've OF Democratic convention with
soe business management.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
That Grover Clover.

For years the high wages paid in this
country have increased the wages on
the other side, and reduction here is
quickly followed by reductions there.
Our farmers We're urged to vote for a
wider market, and as they hope to have
it open to them it becomes SO poor that
if steamboats, were selling there at 8
cents apiece the workmen there could
not buy gangplank. At the same time
our market, smothered by the Grover
clover, makes new record for wheat
and cotton, and that record is not APP
proximating 81. % for wheat or 10 cents
for cotton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07

CTATE or WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
~ IOWA COUNTY.
Mary Mitchell, Plaintiff.
Mary 4. Priestley. formerly Mary u. Tyack, }
atharlne ]. Priesiley, formerly Cathariue j..
Tyack,) and Josiah II. ryack, Defendants.
BY sirture OF aud pursuant TO Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale rendered IN the above
entitled action az areRular term OF the Circuit
Court held in the city OF podgevie, In the
county of Iowa, Wisconsin,. on tte 9th day OF
October, 1893. | will expose for sale and sell at
public auction TO the hgh,s bidder tor cash,
at the front door OF the court house in the
city OF Dodgeville. In said Iowa county, Wis
consin, on the 9th day OF February a. ID. 1925
at one o'clock in the afternoon OF the said day
the following described premises to raise the
amount of Judgment interest. costs and costs
of sale, towit:
All that part of lot number tifty-six (56) in
Nleit's survey of the village (uow city, of
Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin. melted
and bounded as follows. Beginning at the
southeasterly corner of said lot number (56)
thence north three degrees and twelve
minutes, west IN 3 deg, II min. w along Conn
meree street eighty three (sD links. thence
north eighty-tve degrees west, "a 50 deg, W ,
forty-four ga Inks thence north three degrees
and twelve minutes west (n 3 deg. II min. w
four and two-thirds tas5) inks. thence north
seyenty-tive and onc-half degrees west In I5ls
deg, w sixt,-nine (t9) liuks, thence south
eight and one-half degrees west (Slk deg Wy
sixty-eight 1881 links to High street. thence
along High street 60 place Of beginning. Also
all Of outlois numbered one bundled and
seveniy-fouru5il aud one hundred and seventy
hve (l701 in Harrison'S survey OF the village
lnOw city, aforesaid all situated in Iowa
county, state Of Wisconsin
Dated Sheriifs office, Dodgovie, Wis. Dec.
18th, 1894. ANTON IMHoFF,
SPENsLEY McIIHoN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Std
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
DEAD COKE ovENe
"Condition. Not u Theory Confrentsd
the West Virginia Wage Rafnars-


the West Virginia Wage Rafnas-
1t is TO be hoped that Chairman Will
sons heart was cheered the other day
as, on his campaign tour through his
district in West Virginia. he passed 90
dead coke ovens over which was raised
banner with the words, Result Of
Tariff Reform" Mr.. Wilson has labor
ed so hard to give prosperity to foreign
worknen at the expense of our own, he
has enjoyed so intensely the news of
the prosperity which has come to Eng
land through his efforts, that ho surely
must have rejoiced at this fresh evil
dence of the transfer Of industry from
this country to England, the land which
has feted and banqueted and made
much of him, its benefactor. We hope
his heart was cheered by tho sight of
the dead coke ovens, because it has not
been cheered by reelection to con-
gress. 1t would really be too much hon
or for one man to be banqueted in Eng
land as the friend of English manufac-
turers and English workmen and also
to be returned to the congress Of the
United States by American manufac-
turers and workmen.
Those dead coke ovens are not so dead
as the cause which Chairman Wilson
represents The dead coke ovens will
come to life again under Republican
rule in 1897, perhaps even at the fore
shadowing of Republican rule which
has been given by the overwhelming
Republican yiotory which swept tho
country But the cause of free trade
and of its forerunner, tariff reform, y
should be so dead that it will not revive
for many year-not at least until
generation shall have passed and there
has sprung up again race of voters
who, having never tasted the bitterness
of free trade, will be willing to trust
the empty predictions of theorists and
of college professors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-07
How the Blizzard Began.

The flour barrel is empty,
And the lard is getting low,
And the folks with whom I've dwelt
Want cash for what ] owe.
And many times I've blamed myself
For voting for "change,"
But I've learned through my stomach
What couldn't through my brains.
There's no money in my pocket,
And there's no coal IN the bin.
The weather's growing colder
And my breeches mighty thin.
I'm longing for the "good old times,
And my conscience gives mo pains,
For I'm learning through my stomach
What couldn't through my brains.
The factory hasn't started up
And times are mighty slow,
And daily am adding more
To the little bills owe.
Each day figure losses
Where l used TO count up gains.
And I'm learning through my stomach
What couldn't through my brains.
There's a day of judgment coming
For those who fooled me SO,
There's day of retribution
For those who made times slow