davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
FREE SILVER MEN MEET.
Open Air Gathering Hears Speeches
and Decides ON Organization.


The free silver meeting that was 70 have
been held last night or rather that was
announced 20 take place in the Armory
proved 10 BE- almost a failure in conse-
quence Of insufficient arrangements.
There was not money enough 10 hirp the
hall so the crowd. numbering perhaps
ita. assembled on the Armory steps and
listened 10 impromptu speeches from
Robert II. Lindsay. G. G.. LYON. John WI
ley. p. p. Carroll and Henry F. HeSse.
Every effort imaginable was made 10 get
Richard Winsor 10 speak, but ne stayed
ia his corner and would not come out
Those who came 10 the meeting came
by ones and twos. They would look into
the hall and. seeing that II was dark,
would come out on the steps and ask with
a wondering voice who was managing the
meeting Then those who were there
before them would reply that they had
not been able 20 find cut. Finally Mr.
lindsay took the ban by the horns so 10
speak, ana said that IL was intended to
have a meeting In the Arinory II the
crowd warranted II. 10 talk about sending
delegates TO the silver convention al Salt
Lake City. which takes place May Is He
then said that the meeting was failure
because there was no silver orgauizat ton
IN the city. and Furthermore. ne believed
that in the present state Of affairs the
expense Of sending even one delegate 10
salt Lake City made il impracticahle.
Before closing he said that he thought
the ma ioTity Of the voters in Seattle were
free silver men. Col Lyon spoke especial
Is about The objects Of the Salt Lake con
vention, and concurred with Mr.. Lindsay
about the ACCESSIBILITY of sending a dele
gate AS a substitu a telegram could
be sent saying that Seattle silly critics were
with them in spirit. Then r T. Carroll
suggested that Col Lyon go to the con
vention and, while ne was there. a purse
would be made up among the silver men
10 pay his expenses. The crowd 10 a man,
was willing 10 let the colonel 20 and de-
pend on the subscription TO settle his ex-
penses,
John Wiley was brought ont from the
crowd by John VI. Davis. OF the Call. and
asked fer a speech. lie said that IN the
course Of HIS acquaintance with Gov.
McGraw he had seen many things In him
10 admire and few 70 denounce, and the
governors letter about silver was one OF
the latter things lie delivered a speech
TO the effect that the people OF Washing
ton We're Tor free silver. and ridiealed in
ternatfOual monetary conferences.
Mr.. Hesse. the next speaker. said that
the Peoples party was the free silver
party. and invited all present 70 come Uu-
der the party wing The meeting ap-
pointed John Wiley. Richard Winsor and
Robert II. Lindsay as a committee 10
make arrangements for meeting at the
municipal court room next Wednesday
night. when a temporary silver organ!za-
ton Will he effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
MRS DlCAIASON'S TRUTH.
Any Woman Should Be Glad 10
Learn II.
AND PROFIT BY IT.
The Blight That Comes 20 SO Many
Women Explsined-A Way shown
by Which 1t IAN BE A veided.

Nc Woman in Anier1lxa has given great
- attention 60 tire ailments aid S3fTgr5ngs
q women taan Mary Love psckiaSca.
tae popular writer aa8 magazine contrib
utor. sac has freq1patly uttered words
81 warning and advice 70 women. bat
never Nas - impressive ar eTort as
- recent address. when she SAIL.
W ita0Et health the beautifu. woman
ceases % he beautiful. and education aa1
training ara 81 H,5le avail Il she has 30
pass her liT~ = helpless victim OF sick
cess aid weakness We 80 not know half
re truth about shis. fer shree-fourths -
The sufferers do Rot ike 70 tell For
every hystsricaI woman who makes
every body abog1 her informed of her sgas-
tert2Es. there are a dozen u no arag shelr
oHn troubles dumh.y and hrayely into
their graves. Sickness IS a blight that no
woman should permit II come over her Il
she can by any possibility cure Il or
keep II away How 10 secure health =
indeed. one Of the first problems for mis-
generation OF women. Give us health
- the cry from all the World OF women
Give Us a system thaf will spare rs the
morbid brooalng OF discomfort the hys-
terical tantruna. the nervous collapse, the
look Of gloom from the wells OF our
eyes
Every woman mus: admit the truth 81
these words They are spoken straight
from the heart There ara thOuSau ms
upon thousands OF women who feel sick
a. certain periods. tired out. and VINO
suffer from weaknesses that doctors seem
unable 20 relieve. and the saddesr part
OF u all Is that they might be happy
Joyous, fiush WITH health. and attractive
70 family and friends IL they only knew
ana acted upon the secret OF happiness
Aiost women are healthy and attractive
because they preserve The organs that
make health. Il IS true compare lively
lew know how this Is done. but mauy
nave ascertained IL. and have relied as
upon true friens on that grandest
greatest and most reliable aid to wona n
IN her critical periods, Warmers safe
cure. Every doctor knows this truth.
and hundreds OF the most prominent ana
reliable ladies in America have proven
its value in their own experiences. and
are not only alive. but strong. healthy
and happy today. There ar. few women
who can e1ord 20 ignore these sugges-
tons. few who should fail 20 avail them
selves OF the valuable hints they con-
tain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
BASEBALL.


Cleveland. May f0.-c7evefar.s 49,.
7 saas = errors 3 Washington {. Ease ~ :
"a "a Ter t-s.o'c'onnor and Wallace; Nc
Pittsssure. May i0.-TaffTwsu,rp 6 -.
errors . = H''A 40
$3.50, "a hinssow, coiciough and Harv
ip.solnsoa, Hotter and Gleason.
LOUISVILLE. May 1e-I,sgssvIll@ g bass
f14ts 10. errors 4. New York 1. base hlfs 3
errors & ms p
.hatiertes-CoIs and McTpermost. Far.
res, Aesktn and Boswell
- Louis. May 19-Ss. Louis 4 baas hf,s
;, errors 4. Philadelphia Il nssse bsrs -
errors 3 -
batisries-Ciarkson and Pestz: Sruf4
and Buckley
CdIeago. May 0.-GsaicaEo IA. base hits
u. errors g. Boston /. base hats s. errors
lsattsries--iiuuchiuson and Donah4le.
" lIs0u. Banner and Camel
: cincinnati. May e.-c1nclnnari-Brookl
game postponed: rain.
Following Is the standing n. cha No
fionai League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
FIRST TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Gentlemen's Doubles To BE Played To-
day The DRAWINGS.

he first Of a series or tournaments VIII
as bed today by the Olympic Tennis
tlA this being for gentlemen's doubles.
IN order 70 make the play even as
possible all the intending players were
divided into four classes and one from
TIE first class has as a partner one from
The fourth class Oy drawing lots. The
committee wishes II possible. 70 finish
tais tournament today. so all the players
are aFgea TO he upon the grounds as early
as possible
Tea vii % served BY the ladies during
TIE afternoon. Only members are allowed
o. The grounds from now on. and the
Emit % active members has been reached.
The following are the drawinsg for the
tournament.
Wright and Murray bye I lIuri and
a J. Flsken rs Smith and Mcserve ,.
Lowman and pclly va Marriott and paw-
son ). keNeher and Haynes W. Saunders
and Quiahy. : Andrews and Fredericks
" inveraritv and Robins. 8 J.. Pelly and
seyf vs Henderson ana Folsom 6; Pow
y and Carstens rs Cole and 4 \. ffs-
kfh. J. STRIVE md Falkinhurgh bye.
n the second round %o. ! plays No. .,
No plays NJ ana 50 on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
0ondltion nr the salrnnn NInrl.ct

Astoria. May 18-The Astoria weekly
salmon rer-orf ISSUED To-Day SAYS Re-
ports from an sources indicate mat sales
up - date are light. and forward move
Uenfs espoH6irgly slack Our Now
YORK correspondents continue - quote red
Alaska ar Si.41's with from l1c 20 -, less
for pirks AMI shoddr goods generally.
Columbia river au48ri brands are quoted
a. follows. Straight Ehiuooks. 1850 90 :
for tails and 81 5fl7l r2tR for flats
The Alaska Packers Association con
tinues 20 urge is brokers 20 make sales
thar will make the stock 20 faster. and AZ
a result We look for general lowering in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Following Is the standing OF the Ma
t.onaI League clubs:
The New York Racing BIZ.

Albany, n. T.. May i0-The governor
has signed the Gray racing bill. forbid
ding pool selling or gambling OF any
sort, and the supplemental bill fixing a
tax OF per cent. on The gross receipts q
racing associations. By the provisions
OF the bin every person who puts down a
bet or offers 10 is liable TO a fine or i'm
prisonment for not more than two years
or both
Gambling upon the future price OF
stocks is also provided against. and al
most every form OF speculative invest
ment except insurance is forbidden I'M
der penalties. Pool rooms doing a So
called commission business are especially
mentioned. thus extinguishing the last
hope OF those engaged in the business
apart from the track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
WORLDS RicvcIe Record Broken.

Pueblo. Col. May IL. &. Wahl. of
Colorado Springs. made new wnrld 3
fifty-miAs bicycle road record today.
Time. ? hours + mireItss
Vail rode from a point four miles north
OF Colorado Springs 10 this city The
wind favored him. He was obliged 80
ford Fountain river, a stream over 100
feet wide. The first four miles were rid
den IN eight minutes. No pacemaker ac-
companied the rider The previous Amer
lean record for fifty miles. held by KEN
bier. Of Ashury Park. IS 30 lo the pre-
vious worlds record. held ~ Linton. Of
Hearn Inn. England. 2.27 IL minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
NOTABLE DEAD.

Rev. Mother he Sartoris superior gen
eral OF the order ~ the Sacred Heart. Is
dead ~ Paris.
Andrew II. L,s-as inventor OF me Lucas
snfp and a successful grain binder died
F~4tfsy az rne city hospital s.. Louis
from demenfia resulting from business
tt8ss8rE}osutmeut.
Hen. 4 II Hamilton. an early settler
rrorninent I'm Indiana history tfsed az Fort
WAYNE Ind Thursday night He was 81
wears old. ard was mcnsoer u the
Grad open air concert BY First Regi-
rnent hand sunday afternoon az Lesshi
mark Take YesleE avenue car. See sun
day intelligence for programme
Tark D0nnCIly vas arrest II by Officer
Ds~r az Fremont on Thursday night. A
ht04Ta no -afTesa- away contained "a sold
sa-arf min tnft3afSf M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Yale's
Hair Tonic

" ~ speedily and permanently restore
gray hair 10 its natural color. You can
use IL with perfect confidence. as 81 Is
harmless 70 the hair ard q the same
time the most cOmT&ete restorative ever
discovered II win restore faded or gray
hair 20 SIS original color ana vIgor ana
place your features Ia "A framework ~
beautiful natural hair. without which ~
face, however fair. can be called hesg-
tiful.
All druggists Price. 81. also Tale's
Skin Food. 81 80 Yale's Compile lon
Cream. 81: Yales Face Powder. "a
Nales Beauty Soap. 20. Nine Yale.
Health and Complexion Specialist
Temple ~ Beauty. lS STATE street
Chicago Guide - Beauty mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
.Iem smith whIp~ Ted prltcba,,I

London. May l0-Jem Smith and Ted
prltchard fought tonight at Central hail.
Holhourn for the heavy weight champion
ship and 600 side and a purse The de-
ciElon was 20 he given 10 the best man
in twenty rounds. In the first round Prit-
chard had the advantage bat IN the sec-
ond Smith got in sen ere blow on Pit
chards body and soon knocked him out
OF the ring. Pritchar4 was unable % re-
spond 10 the call OF time. and the fight
was given 70 Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

Gideon. OF the National l.. 4. w racing
board has found John :. Johnson guilty
az violation Of tho amateur rules ~ tho
l.. A. ". and has declsredd him q Uro-
fessioual Johnson VIII probably leave
for France Immediately. where be VIII
join the professional contingent in Paris
and henceforth ride for money. Eek viii
undoubtedly accompany him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
A standard Tennis Bail.

The United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association has adopted the Wrghg
& nWson championship bail as the regu-
Ia tt1n hail Tor the season or 1Vs5 This
Hall has also been adopted rs thN In
aer,sollegi late Association and the South
ern ard the Canadian Lawn Tennis As
ssocIa lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
DIR. >rFroN's HOUSE BURNED.
Fine south seattle Residence Destroyed
I'm Its Owners Absence.

About go o'clock last evening the resi-
dcuce Of Dr. Sifton. situated IN the cen
trail part If South Seattle. was discovered
90 he on fire and ~ - o'clock had been
reduced 20 ashes. Dr. sifton and his wife
were at Georgetown At the time attending
a church social. but neighhors succeeded
in saving nearly all or tho furniture. IN
Guiding Mrs. Sifton's piano Owing "a
thu absence or IRE apparatus nothing
could be done 10 save t}3e residence. which
is supposed TO have taken fire from the
kitchen stove.
The residence was a one and one-halt
story frame and q very substantial build
ing 1, cost about 500 The south OF the
building was fitted up as a labora toryf and
office II Is aid that II aas not insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
chovnsl,l Nvnnt- to rIght O,nonncll.

New York. May io.-Parson Davies has
issued a reply in behalf % Joe Choy
TO steve o'poBnelTs challenge. AfouEh
Brady. offering 70 make a match for s. 5oo
a side. nine or ten weeks from 'he time
OF signing articles. the cen .esf % take
place before the club offering the largest
nur%e. Davies cacloses a check for SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
The corbctt-Jack~on Match.

London. May 10 The directors % the
National Sporting club viii decide Tues
day next whether the club will put up "A
pIrSc for q fight between Corhett and
Jackson. Matchmaker Fleming has no
authority 20 decide such an important
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Mike Dryers Horses Withdrawn.

Ncwniarker. ENGLAND. May mt IL an
rlouneed that none of N r DIVERS
horses training here will race again until
August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
TWO steamers sunk In Lake Huron

Nscktuaw cay. Mirh Nay A-puTtns
a heavy FOG this morning the steamer
CavlEa- 1oadei w.th n7ercesar-tSr- rsn n
=, .as steamer Joseph I. Hurt Loaded
,,.a ',,u,re~ ard both sank. Eath crews
49, r.sk>s up Ny the Nlneoia. except fhc
r,ok 81 she Huns GeorSe johnson. "a DO
Vas drowned TIRE Hur3 aif not sink
rer,nletely. but tha CayuSa dlsapGearc''.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

r. sa5e-Tyve rne safg's chTonos'e -ers
rhsan Empire JewelTy CO. rs AesleF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

an cares offered a. greatly reduced
prices. J.. :. Graham, rs Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
The Canal
Is Ours.

Now that the subsidy has been
raiSed-more than raised, in fact
and the old Seattle spirit has once
more prevailed, suppose you
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
News from Boise.

Our readers are interested in news
from Boise, and this interest win be par
ticularly lively during the session Of the
legislature this winter. At the very
beginning Of the session the contest
between Hon. Willis Sweet and Hon.
George L. Shoup for the senatorship will
attract attention throughout the entire
state. After that shall have been set
tied. many matters Of highest import
ance TO the people will come before the
legislature.
Those who desire to have full report:
Of all these matters will find the BOISE
STATESMAN most valuable, as it is tho
only paper so situated that it can give
extended reports of all the doings o.
the legislature. For 81, the SEM-WEEK
LY STATESMAN can be secured for
months, or the DAILY can be had fol
three months for sl.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
MASS MEETING.
Something Of Special importance TO the patror q
OF the Emmetu Pubic Schools.

The trustees and teachers Of the En-
nett public schools hereby invite every
one interested in the school whether di-
rectly or indirectly to meet at the school
house on Friday January %. 1895, at
1890 p. m. and stay all afternoon and
have good social time and ut the same
time see the manner in which the school
is conducted. This invitation includes
everybody. old and youg. parents and
children. brothers and sisters. big and
little. In addition 10 having good
time and encouraging the teachers and
trustees in their work by your presence
at least once during the term, there is
business OF very special importance to
every resident OF the district to be trans
acted at that time, on which the trus-
ices desire the sense Of the entire district.
Come one, come all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
FOR ARTEsiAN WATER.
A test well to be sunk at the upper end Of the
valley at once.

J. VI. Harbert, an artesian well man Of
Boise City came over last Saturday 10
submit proposition 10 the people of
Emmett regarding the sinking Of test
well for artesian water in this vicinity.
The proposition is substantially AS fol-
ows: That II the citizens will haul his
boiler and other machinery from Boise
and furnish sufficient fuel for the boiler
and provisions for the crew while at
work. that he will go ahead and sink
the well on these conditions. That II
flow Of water valuable for irrigation
is secured the owner Of the land on
which the well is located. will pay for
the well in the event OF which Mr..
Harbert will pay all persons in cash for
whatever fuel, money. provisions, or
labor that may be furnished by them.
But II no flow is secured he is 10 receive
no pay for his work and the use Of his
machinery, and the persons who con-
tribute will receive no pay for their
contributions On Tuesday Mr.. A. A.
Ricards agreed to donate the necessary
casing for the well which means cash
outlay of from 500 to 500. He also
entered into a contract with Mr.. Har-
bert 10 have the well located on his land
which lies at the upper end OF the val
ley. This arrangement seemed to be
the most satisfactory 10 everyone. as
everybody seemed to want TO see the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
ROLL OF HONOR.
LI.. Of PupII. IN A.sendanes p.IIy.


Below is the roll Of honor OF the En-
NETT public school for the month ending
Dec 21st 1894. Room No. l, Miss VIII
son. Teacher.-Zena Cartwright. Hazel
Young. Minnie Blanchard. Carl Housel.
Rena Blanchard. Clarence Young. Rob-
bic Blanchard, Joe Kelly. Bessie jackson
Donnie Hill, Fred Brennon, Orville Car
ter.
Room No. ?. Miss Loomis Teacher
Gertir Housel. Dollie Moulton. Pont
Moulton. Claud Lewis. Matte Dewalt,
Edgar Hill. Sherl Phillips, Bessie Won
Harten. Maud Lewis. George Russell.
Hiram Miller, Maude Dewalt, Minnie
Dempsey, Bertha Smith, Nora Peck.
Reuben Woody.
Room No. E. B. Symons Teacher
May Hill, Belle Hill. May Riggs. Mary
Shepherd. Minnie Martin. Emma Lam
groise. Gertie Brookshire. Josie Loomis.
Maud Jackson. May Won Harten. Lottie
Knox, Lizzie Housed. Nellie Ireton. Tillie
Peterson. Emma Roy Barrett. Hattie
Housed. Dave Murray, Oscar Reed. Hen
~ Adams. Artie Ireton. Frank Knox
Tony Won Harten. Samuel Riggs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
Eugt ne Lorton.
;. A. PattisOn.

The present term OF school will soon
be ended. and the question now comes up
can the people Of the district afford to
allow the school TO stop with a six month
term 1t will certainly be poor economy
to let the school stop now, for all agree
that the present is the best term we have
ever had in Emmett, and it is now just
getting in good working order. More
good can probably be accomplished in the
next two months than was accomplished
in the first four. The school can be con-
tinued if the majority say So, either by
borrowing the money, OF by making a
special levy for the amount required.
What say the patrons of the school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19

upper end Of the valley tested hrst.
The citizens all took an active interest
In the matter from the start, and il
speaks well for the enterprise and pub
lie spirit of the people of Emmett. There
has been about sl3o subscribed at the
time OF going TO press and there has
been no canvassing done yet, Two or
three parties expect to start out today
and canvass the neighborhood. There
is no douqt but what the project will
be- a 90.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
etiil on the Treat.

The queen glanced haughtily about
her.
"what. ho," she cried, where tar
rieth my lord?''
"Your highness." answered the
chamberlain, bowling low. "his majes-
~ is in the throne room treating with
the foreirn ambassadors"
The royal consort sneered.
Treating, forsooth," she said,
wearily, and after all the money 1t
cost him to take the gold cure. To
ledo Blade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-01-19
NOTICE.

The partnership here to fore existing
between us. in the Real Estate and In
surance business is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent. Eugene Lorton retiring
from the firm, and 5. A. Pattison con-
tinuing the business.
Ian. 9Th 1895. Eugene Lorton.
: A. pattison.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-30
SickroOms,

a medical journal urges, sensibly
enough, that in the present extravaganza
expenditure in house building a little
money should be laid ont in arranging
Tor a sickroom, built on the sunny SIDE
and equipped with at least the simple
means for isolation and care Of d sick
person. Ventilation should be well con
eidfred. Tho walls may be Of washable
material-paint tiles or covered with
waterproof bath paper. The plumbing
should be out Of but convenient to II.
= little Of tho time ard money invested
II libraries, bathrooms and oriental mr.
lors spent on an apartment whose uso II
at emergency not unusual 30 frail IT,
saanity may insure the comfort ane
safety to the family thus is necessary f.
the enjoyment Of tho more luxurious
rooms.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-03-30
6hibuoaux 5rntinfl.
II ENGLISH SPEECH.
Oh, the English speech! How true it rings]
EoW masterfnl and cleuri

o., the English epeech! How true it ringsl
Eow masterfh and clearl
Fit vehicle for greatest things
Tina moral man may hear.
Freemen OF greatest. nohlest thought
Their songs divine have surg,
And laws OF bigIresS Justice 5tansht
In this majestic -.
In stern, defiant, tempest totes
Its battle shouts arise,
Pslting the coward s heart like stones.
Shaking the yauited skies.
But, oh. what frank and hearty Eairoh
Doth English speech reveal
When Peace. Gods angel, wallis the earth
Thu woGnuB OF VIZ % heal
There's not on i,spuise CT tie miEd
Or feeling of the bart
Eat nay IT'S foil eSI,ressson fs-a -
In this coDstunluate ar.
Our mother tonGue! Tie English speech!
The ages masterpiece. -
Whose sway round the world doth reach.
And shall. tall time doth eesse#-
OF. the Englisl, speech. How traa it rings
Simple, Greet and clear.
The speech OF freenen, natures kings.
Language OF men sireerei
W. J. Herbert hogan Ia New York san,