davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

Then the Lumbards introduced
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. the Boys Are
Marching" with equal success. March.
ing Through Georgia" THE Red,
White and Blue" and Father Abra-
ham" followed In swift sequence aud
found popular favor
julie abandoned his law practice IN
1865 10 enlist In the army. lie beeamo
an adiutant on General FarnswolihR
stan In the Eighth Illinois cavalry. but
at this juncture his wife. who was
southern woman. appealed 10 him not
TO fight her friends and brothers, who
wore the confederate gray. Love
triumphed. but julie. palriolicaily In
clined. decided to give hls.yolce to his
country To assist In recruiting soldiers
By patriotic music. Accompanied by
his faithful brother he made tour
d the north singing az mass meetings
and inspiring men to enlist II u es-
timated that the Lumbards won 10000
soldiers for President Lincoln during
the war by their continuous good serv-
ice OF song
"Oid shady"
Their most thrilling experience was
in the trenches at vickaburg during
the famous siege. While singing Rally
Round the FLAG" among the union
forces, their voices were recognized BY
90 Chicago friends on lht rebel side.
Who Shouted hearty salulatlon, a.
eompanled hy a corslial Invitation %
Visit The confederate lines u vas "
General Mcphcrson's headquarters that
julie heard an Old dgrky servant sing
lng nm unpublished melody. which the
negro called "Old shady" II at once
attracted the attention Of the war
siuger. The words are as follovG
on! YAH YAH darkies laugh With me.
FOR de white folks say DC shady's
I free, Mms
SO don't you see dat de jubilee
Isa-coming. coming -
HAIL! mighty day A 4l
CHORUS:
Den away. away. can't wait any
longer. .a NI.N
Hooray, Hoorayi Use Going home.
Den away. away Tor | can't walt any
longer.
Hoorayl Hoorayl Use going home.
Goodbye. Mass JeH. goodbye, Mis'F
Stephens.
'scusc dis nlggah for takin' his leayin,
'spcct rrftty soon you'll hear
unclc Abrams a-oomlng. coming.
Haii' mighty day. .
Good-by. hard. work. wid never. ans
~. pay, r
rR gvlne mp north where the good
folks say
Dat white wheat bread and a dollar
day
Am a-coming. coming.
I HAIL, mighty day
Oh. I've got wife and a nice little
baby,
Living up yonaor IN lever Canady;
Won't Goy laugh when deb see Oh
shady
A-comlne. coming. 49,
Hail, mighty day. ar
Nellie cray
julie Hubbard remembered the song
and gave Il to u. r. Handy. who wrote
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

- Mountcd Into DC cmpty saddle I"
also on horfbacS nnd | thought each
man lad l.shil fod. iNt q rud. 90
colaiuf cId<cf. TINT tie rods we've
long. INN hncos, which. Will theft
butts resting upon the grQuud, stood
up with tl.cir points teNvr,lf lcci
above the heads Of the ntch On horsc-
hack. Standing near Smith WIS q
saddled houe. 'sontwhn rlhillerI 20
bis owu. ,vlach was lrla BY SOM
what fhn;astleaily-G;cSsel rage. ahd.
kiiil further along. WIS donkey With
pannicfs. evidenily Intended g. early
the luggage smith hin teif wis ciHi
IN a lcathern douhlel. or icrSin. or
vhaityer they cail ir WITH an aueicns
German cloth cap, somewhat Ike -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

julie Hubbard remembered the song
and gave Il to d. r. Handy. who wrote
Nellie Cray" Handy arranged Il and.
cent II to the pahlisher The song.
vhish thus originated IN Gcneml Nc
phersous tent on "A southern battle
field. soon became famous. Another
link In q chain Of unbroken successes
Of songs ropularizcd by the Lumbards
Nna the staple sentimental ballads,
The Old Arm Chair" and Nellie
Gray HHaN .#
Lincoln was a great admirer Of the
iumbards and Z, was the heroic
President who cumplimentod them as
the singers who made soldiers-m men
wlih hearts IN their voices who served
thelF county welL' M.t .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

Wllkesh0rre. Pa, has human curl.
oSlty.ln the shape Of 4 s,year-old baby
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

Yes. well rally round the nag. boys,
We'll rally once again.
Shouting the battle cry Of freodam.
We will rally nom the hillside. wen
gather from the plain,
Shouting the battle cIy OF freedom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19
Tramp. Tramp Tramp Etc"

Then the Lumbards introduced
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. the Boys Are
Marching" with equal success, March
Ing Through Georgia" The Red,
White and Blue" and Father Abra-
ham" followed In swift sequence aud
found popular favor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19
WOES Of mn onEsr.

-
Some Of thc Qucsfions a Fat Man "
ASKED
Fat man 10 inqnlslilvc party who
has asked lat mans weighu-l weigh
ne ........l
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

IEsTJ OF ENDURANCE ron LOv.
uU Ems.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

bod atamry lItIe ehImneys whIch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19


King. The voice which once made sol.
dlors now sings the sacred music OF
peace Victories In an Omaha choir
Rally Roand the Jlng."
when the civil war broke out Or
Roo, wrote italy Round the Eng.
Boys" lie toolIlt a once 10 the Ium-
bards for iis Introduction az masl
meeting TO b. held az tue oil coarl-
house on Clark street that cvealng
i Af,er one rehearsal the br0,hem az
tended the mCc.ing and were Intro
ducod to Tie au1lcneo By tho composed
OF the uohg. AZ that umc Or Root
called V "'rhc Bnttic CRY OF Freedom. {"
Then the Inspiring strains OF Dr.
Roots production we're given 20 the
world Tor the nrsi time. The Lumbafd
brothers we're at their best. Their
hearts were IN the song when the
chorus was aniehed with iis great
climax o. raily Ing round the Tag, 10000
threats chCcred IN patriotic approval
Men shouted ard suns themselves
hoarse. The soand Of brass band
which ondcayorol TO play another tune
later. was drognod IN the uar3ar whlch
demanded repeated rcndtlnns oi the
new national song Tho popular v0ico
renamed the song Rally Round lhe
Elias" and as such Il became known.
The song QuirklS reached ne army
and was soon heard a every federal
camp Ere,
The oriFinal words OF the pairloilc
cir presented BY Mr Lumbarl are as
follows:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19


other modffo obomiuaiions
We tuiTied our horses hcpds toward
q valley thru opened oIii on the nhinc.
The rad wns Winding but good. The
horsemen behind us wheeled though
sevefai evoiutlou8 hnd formed INTO 1T
tie companies Of three men each, tho
whole squad n few horses lengths TO
the rear.
For some time. until ! became ac-
customed to my mounl. ny atlcntion
waa fully occplod with keeplng ny
seal ald cDnrcrEaiiou was dlHlcuh
but as galncd Homc coufldence ! fald
40 smiuh; "Nho are these chaps WITH
The hop poles that'ar following usf
Hop polesr' cried my host with in
lion In his voice. Those are
, .iatts. Each lanrc Is over three hun.
bred years old. and ] got them out of
the cellars u my castle. venture 10
say that no modern weapon would have
lasted half that time. for they are as
sound a. ever thty wtfc."
The road Led w tliiough q beauiiiol
yallef Oa either hulalde vines grew
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-19

annnrRhlIN noan
"tItHa ouIy
ID Naa brought
district nnd b
hafisy ofksnlra.
- james Lone
WON he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

Timothy Harrington, Parnellite men,
Der for Dublin Harbor, in tie debate on
the address in repl! TO the queens speech,
moved on Monday last an amendment
having for IT'S purpose the granting Of ann
nesty 70 the Irish prisoners. john Red
,nond. member for Waterford city: II. G..
Plunkeit, member for the South Div.s-
Liberal Unionist member for Dublin
University. and some others supported the
motion Balfour, the Conservative lead
er, moved the closure and this was carried
by vote Of 207 to LOT. Finally Harring-
ton s motion was defeated by q vote Of 279
to III. There is not much hope at present
for the men behind the bars
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
HOW WE ARE DRIFTING.

The speech that Congressman Towne
made the other day in congress in advo-
cay of free silver was so eloquent in die
ticn, and precise as regards the facts in
argument that he has COMPOUNDED the
gold standard men, on the one hand,
who give him nothing but abuse while
at the same time he has elected the ad-
niration Of all those who believe in free
silver and cannot say too much in its
advancement.
With all the arguments in favor of free
silver currency it is still in its infancy.
1t is said by some that because gold is
now being produced in such Immense
sums throughout the world-in Western
Colorado. in Southern Africa and other
portions of the globe, that gold will be
deprecated because Of its enormous pro-
duction and that silver will become the
standard. In such an event it shows that
the gold standard men have no justifica-
tion for the position they now maintain.
It shows also that the people care little
of what commodity their money is made
that medium of exchange can be in
gold, silver, copper. paper or some other
material What matters it to them as
long as it is medium of exchange?
The fact is the money hoarders and
the controlling bankers govern this coun-
try commercially and politically to suit
themselves. They take advantage of the
thoughtlessness and ignorance of the
people generally to manipulate the laws
whereby all the results and the profits
of labor shall eventually find their way
into their own pockets. Nobody legally
can call it robbery. Ostensibly nothing
is robbery that is sanctioned by stat
ute. 1t is in this way the people are
blinded. They are pointed to the statutes,
told that is the law--and it is the law
and as consequence they must remain
satisfied. Satisfied with what condition ?
Satisfied to be openly robbed because
they were told that to oppose the law
would be anarchy.
The day will come in this country
when the people will oppose the law if
it's enactments will continue to favor the
special few as against the many who are
burdened. 1t took many long. wearied,
and hopeless years to produce the French
revolution. 1t came nevertheless, and
the proud and arrogant anc mcrciless
were taken by the throat and dragged
through the streets TO the guillotin. This
generation in tie United States may not
suitness such deplorable condition, but
the terrible day will assuredly come un-
les our conditions are changed. Nor is
there any unnecessary cry Of the futures
peril in his announcement. It is the nat
ural sequence Of the present manage
men Of the worlds affairs.
& Getting back TO the original idea, free
silver u the present time IS The salvation
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
FATHER cLEARY ON PURdAToRY

With magnificent orator;;', in telling
historical events from the earliest ages
to the present time, did Father Cleary
explain the idea OF purgatory. as taught
by the Catholic church. He argued that
the existence of such 4 position--fol
neither heaven nor hell nor pulgatory
had any location Or confines, in the hui
man mind nor as taught By the Cahtho-
lie church was one Of punishment for
ve,iial sins committed in this life. a
synopsis Of the lecture will be found
elsewhere
The magnificent tribute to Father
Cleary's popularity was to be found in
the audience. There was not standing
room nor scarcely thinking room. All
classes of religious thought was there.
The agnostic stood side by side with the
as many colors in religious feeling as
had the manyhued coat Of Joseph Of old
The staunch Catholic who stood in the
rear, jostling with his Protestant neigh
bcr, could scarcely get his hand to his
ear to catch the words OF the reverend
lecturer. Prominent Episcopalians, Pres
Ayterians, Baptists and ministers Of their
churches, stood side by side and suffered
the inconvenience of a too close contact
Of those vino we're struggling TO the front
in order 10 catch the speakers words. 1t
was a magnificent tribute 10 the orator
OF the evening that there was no re-
spector Of persons. All stood on the
same level--to get 10 the front. For
what? TO hear such a magnificent ora
ton as perhaps never fell from human
lips in Minnesota. That vast audience
was as spel,-bonnd as in the days when
gatherings stood before Demos!henes.
Then it was the urging of patriotic pride;
that Immortality which shows that all
is not lost to the casual sinner when he
quits the world.
Father Clcary's idea Of purgatcry is a
solace, a divine blessing. It gives
hope, way to the erring being that bliss
is yet beyond. Instead of being q terror,
as Protestants believe, it is an angelic
comfort To think of being pnrged of
venia1, trivial sins by such a divine pro-
vision shows the mercy of loving
Father-a Father who Will give us
measure of justice that is more than
overfowing. .-.....
1t was beautiful tribute to the rev.
erend gentleman that when he said to
his hearers he had spoken in an extern
poraneous manner, and might have
omitted some things he should have OK
planned and il SO he wanted any one to
ask him a question, that not one in that
vast audience rose to point of ex-
PLANTATION. The c.earness, the forceful
logic and historical review, couched
withal in the simplest but most convin-
ing language left nothing for the ques:-,
toner. The applause was frequent, and
the attention profound. Father Cleary
has not only again proved himself an
eloquent and highly interesting stu
dent of the past, but he has given COM
forting hopes in pointing out such
beautiful vista of the future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
swEETHEARTS ALWAYS.

SWEETHEARTS ALWAYS.
If sweethearts were sweethearts always
Whether as maid or wife.
No drop would be half as pleasant,
In the mingled craught of life.
But the sweetheart has smiles and hlushes
When the wife has frowl1s AID sighs
And the wife's have wrathful glitter
For the glow of the sweetheart's eyes.
II lovers were lovers always
The same TO sweetheart and wife.
Who would change for Il future of Eden
The Joys of this checkered life?
But husbands grow grave and silent
And care on the anxious brow
OFT replaces the sunshine that perished,
With the words of the marriage vow.
Harpy is he whose sweetheart
Is wife and sweetheart still;
Whose voice. as Of old, can charm him;
Whose kiss, as of old, can thrill.
Who has pluclxed the rose to find ever
It's beauty and fragrance increase,
AS the flush of passion is melloWcd
In loves unmeasured peace.
Who sees in the step lightness;
Who finds in the form a grace;
Who reads an unaltered brightness
In the witchery Of the face.
Undim,r1ed and unchanged. All, happy
. Is he crowned with such a. life!
who drinks the wife pledging the sweet
heart,
And toasts in the sweetheart the wife!
Daniel O'Connell. 3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
AS TO WHlTELAW REID.

Whitelaw Reid has another grievance.
His paper bid so low for the election
printing Of the police board that all
others were shut out. Then WhitelaW got
mad because the Republican board had
the nerve 10 refuse his demand for an
extra allowance over and above his bid
ST. Cloud Times.
Well, what can you expect Of a man
who cheated his benefactor, Horace
Greeley, out of tie New York Tribune
when Greeley was away from home and
in personal and political trouble? He
was the leading cause of Greeley's death,
The latter's wife had died about the time
he was defeated for the presidency and
when he came home he found that the
Tribune had been stolen from him
through the vilenass Of Whitelaw Reid,
with the assistance Of Jay Gould. 1t
was then that the paper which had al
ways been friend of the people under
Greeley became the organ Of Wall street
and has remained in it's employ ever
since
There is not more disrepuiable man
in the United States today than Reid.
He has no sense of honor and he is too
much stepped i'll dcpravtiy to have any
sense of shame And vet he made {. bid
for the labor vote when he was on the
ticket for vice president, after grinding
down the workmen on his own paper
fer years before However, they remem
bered him and remembered too his run
ming mate, Harrison, although they had
nothing against the latter individually.
Reid however. is killed politically for all
time and few there are who regret it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

'Majah" Jones has been fighting in the
courts Joe Pulitzer, owner OF the New York
World, as to which of them should OBJ
tain control of the Post-Dispatch of st.
Louis, of which paper Jones is the editor.
Jones has come out ahead and is the
owner of one sixth Of the stock of the con-
Germ besides drawing a salary of $4,000
a year. Pulitzer has become so big Of late
years that he finds himself crowded in
this small world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

They are having bloody war. down
there IN Cuba--the Spaniards doing their
utmost to crush out the insurgents at any
cost The United States still looks calm
1v on; sees a nation OF people struggling
for northumberland, and lifts. not a
hand in defense. Should not this great
big country pay little more attention to
Cuba's sufferings and less to the magma
ry suffer:ngs Of Venezuela?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

the interests Of Ireland he would not stand
back and say the craftsmanship of the
Irish Nationalist party was too much
for him to bear. In a crisis like this
there is nothing too great for any Irish
man to bear, even though he sacrificed
his life in. the endeavor to better the
condition Of his country. The mere mat.
ter Of xpersonal. safety counts for moth,
ing. Push ON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
TILE PRIcE CURRENT.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2i.-The Price
Current summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week as follows. The strlk,
ing change to lower temperature and hafa
freezings occasion much apprehension OF
injury to the wheat crop, but the s1tua-
ton does not necessarily imply serious in
Jury if conditions following be favorable.
Present adv:ces are less satisfactory
than previous ones. An enlarging corn
movement is probable. The weeks pack
ing of hogs amounted to 285,000 against
40. 900 for the corresponding week year
ago
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
NOR INV Is / NEWS.

L Hastings. Minn.-Juhn M. King, Of
WEIGH, and Miss Mary A. o Leary, Of Yer
million, were married at St Patrick
church. Inyer Grove, on Wednesday, the
Rev. William McGplrick officiating. In
|telligenee has been received Of the recent
death OF Mrs. Egbert A. Baldwin at Wells.
Mimi. The deceased was former es-
tee1nea resident OF this city and leaves a
large circle OF friends here.
Huron, S. .D.--Fire last Friday morn
ing destroyed the house, together with the
contents, on Myron Graves farm, six
miles north Of here. 1t was occupied by
Ole Olson, wife and FIVE children. A
daughter, aged II years, persisted in the
flames. Olson was badly burned while
trying 10 rescue her. The rest of the fam
lily escaped only with night clothes. The
house was insured in the St. Paul Fire
and Marine Company.
Mandan. n D.--Friday morning last
Thomas SWidensky was sentenced to the
penhentiary for life For the murder OF
Mrs. Kent. States Attorney Voss asked
the court to impose the life sentence in
seead Of the death penalty because Sw:-
densky had without asking for immune
.ty from punishment given the facts Of the
connection Of Kent with the murder.
st. Peter Minn-The marriage Of Miss
Catherine Magner, Of this city. and DR..
James E. White Of Montgomery, was
so'e,nnized at st. Peters church ON Tues
day morning Of last week, Rev. Father
Carey officiating. The bride was attend
ell by Miss White, of Montgomery, who
served as maid Of honor while the groom
was attended by James Magner. After
the service q sumptuous wedding dinner
was served at the home of the BRIDES
parents and later the newly welded pair
left for their home in Montgomery. The
bride is we'll and favorably known in St.
Peter, being the daughter of John Magner
and her many friends OF this vicinity will
al join, IN wishing her all the Joy possible.
gomery where he Is practicing phys-
clan.
Great Falls, Mont:-President Hills pr
vate car containing himself, Fred T..
Ward. Lewis Hill, NJ. D. Grover. r. ].
harrington, G. Fl. Warren, f. B. Clark, II.
l.. Shnte, John A. Stevens, A. Guthrie, Jr.
NJ. Egaai N. d. Miller and E. w. Dahl
green. arrived Wednesday morning over
the Great Northern Marcus Daily, of the
Anaconda Copper Company, Joined them
there in his special and went to Butte
with them this afternoon. Mr.. Hill and
his party go to Tacoma, returning over
the main line. Mr.. Hill stated here that
he intended soon to take a long European
visit in search of health. During an an
CRY discussion at the breakfast table Of
business affairs. Mike Clancy fatally shot
his partner in wool raising, r. J. Hanifn.
H;anifln had fired a rifle alt Clancy and
missed when the latter seized a shotgun
with the above result. The shooting &C.
CURED at ranch near TT. Benton. and
Clancy at once came in and surrendered
to the authorities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

Of this country, or, If not, let something
take its place. The people cannot have
too much money, and the idle tales that
are told of plethora Of circulation are
told in the interest of those who are
amassing Wealt.. at the expense Of tire
Drawn and muscle OF the nation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

The Providence Visitor says that SEN
ator Thurstcn, of Nebraska, has good
Catholic blood in his veins because he
sprang from Thorstein son of Eric the
Red of Scandinavia. Well, it may be
true, but that good blood is of such d.
1uted quality that it would be difficult to
tell it from water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

Queen Victoria is mourning over the
death of her son-in-law, Prince Henry of
Battenburg. And yet during his life
time he was openly snubbed by nearly
all the young princelings both in Eng
land and Germany.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

Susan B. Anthony is in her 77th year,
having celebrated her 18th birthday at
her home in Rochester last Sunday. The
dear Old girl admits her age, which most
of our younger sisters are unwilling to
do It is not thought that she will take
advantage of this being leap year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

Senator Davis spoke last Monday upon
the Venezuelan matter and the Monroe
doctrine and instead Of tearing passion
to tatters he was as mild as sucking
dove. The speech lasted two hours but as
interest has almost died out OH the South
American question the expected fervor
was not created. Davis has the repnta-
ton of generally being too early or too
late in all his efforts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

They are having a bloody war down
there in Cuba-the Spaniards doing their
utmost to crush out the insurgents at any
cost. The United States still looks calm
" on, sees nation of people struggling
for Observation-Disclosures lifts not 4
hand in defense Should not this great
|, big country pay little more attention
to Cuba's sufferings and less to the mag
I mary sufferings of Venezuela?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

The irish people are making a great
mistake in weeping over the retirement
of Justin Mccarthy from the leadership
of the Irish ?1ationalists party. He was
good; that can be said of very many men
who are not strong.