davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
WE WIN AGAIN.
Unele Sans sealing Ceassnfioas Are sss
tanned.

t3tEga.
Washington. Oct es-Correiius Car
diner telesraphs the Chicago Journal
as follows: am enabled to report an
other triumph for this country IN in
ternationai affairs. In my dispatch
Friday I mentioned that the president
In his next pessagc o. congress would
have something to say On IN. subject
of the Boring SEA seal negotiations.
Since then ] have learned that the Sit
uation has SO far inProsed as to ena-
BILE the president In hts message Go In
form congress tina; the remaining dip
lomatic negotiations necessary to set
tie this question will be extremely sim
pie. Ths- pleasing Information is due
TO the new method put In practice this
year whereby scientific men have ben
selected TO study the question. instead
Of dipioTnatls:s and politicians. Taree
men Of Science and renosn have made
the investigation. This eountry's rep
resentaiivc is Professor David :. Jor-
dan OF the Stanford university. Crea;
Bri:ain'S !s Professor b'Arcy. while
James Macoun looksr after the inter.
eSts of Canada.
Every man went a; his work on lines
Of his own. They arc all na;uraiists o,
distinction. and their efforts have beer
directed by the sole desire TO report shs
truth Of the matter. The triumph Eos
this country lies in the fact that ;hres
men have reached the same conciu.
and that our contention in the questiot
Mt issue r. suhstantiat-d by that con.
clusion- Further dispute over the NUN
Der Of seals in these waters viii he un.
necessary because Of an actual count
Ing made by the triple commission
Some members Of congress hav.
thought that the only way 60 setti'
this whole seal controversy was rs
war. II r. thought possible hat they
will accept this inexpensive method a.
an acceptable substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

London. Oct @.-The weather con-
tinues unsettled. snow. 90 the depth Of
a foot. has fallen In many parts Of
England. The money market. IN.
wheat market. and the presidential
campaign in the United States con-
tinue to interest the business oorrnun-
NY and from the honeyed utterances
OF the inspired press Il would seem
mat there Is more truth than the Ger
man press VIII admit in the stories told
OF an approachment between Great
Britain. Russia and France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Legal Redress for "Whitecappiur,-

Hartford, Conn. Oct 24.-Herbert G.
Bissell. clerk employed by the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company. has
brought suit for $1,000 damages against
Arthur q. Lord of West Hartford Sim
lar suits Will be brought against other
young men in West Hartford Bissell
WAS 'whitecappcd few weeks ago be-
cause of his attention tn respectable
young woman in Yves Hartford. He was
ridden on n rail aud otherwise ill-treated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
STAGE ,soupup rreprp.


Attotio, ~, NJ, Oa. 24=Thn stage
from white oaks has failed 10 arrive
fof two nights aud n ~ foarnd tiini ans
oib"f bp1d aup has onourrrd ~ fhn Das
"urs mountains. Harry Ilinn, mot.rs
k"'i~f M Mountain station, nfilNna
hnfn pf9asg "voiiinf, Bnd tnppi1s ibsf
b"fh thn "Wednesday Hnd Thursday
tinF"s tsii"d 90 arrive - ihn half Day
sisiton, and that bis HuilBripus baiug
sfourna, he hrid bad thr I'hufadnv
stare from Fan Antonio nnd rria Al
beft 1lniionbnsk on butFrllB,k uyor che
hbr. -Four tniinf from Mountain Sta
ton rgsii"nbn't dis"Dvnrud fhrnr men,
armed with Win hprapr tlnar. On ANA
lusb 10y tho roadside Bbd returned "
y brliev"d fhat fbnan mrn bnld az fils
white Osk starr sfd were waiting for
she one ff0'p San Antonio, J'oFtOfiirs
1rspetfpf 1fodefloks was expected
from white Daks Saturday and sns-
toty g. fait fof HE safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Might Have Been Worse.

Sioux City. Iowa, Oct. -3-Will Becker,
i. years old. employed in r. c. Hanson's
drug house in this city. fell fifty feet down
an elevator shaft in the building He
landed on bard ti.s floor and miracu.
lousy escaped with nothing worse taan q
sprained ankle He did not seem to be
even Jared by the fall. and was about his
wo-k within an hour after il occurred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
killed While PIarin1

Stevens Point, Wis. Oct. 24-Teresa
Mullen. the year-old daughter of Patrick
Mullen. was killed at } O'Clock Sattiay
afternoon. The child was playing near
an ash barrel in the yard when the har
rel fell off its foundation onto the child
crushing her skull and killing her in
SANITY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Malaga. Oct 24-wsi,er c. B.van Who
probably knows as much about spasn' .
presc q position toward Cuba az arr fox.
eigner in Spain. ssys that Il Spain can &C,
the money she will probably continu. a..
war indefinitely. Her people. he sa,..
think they can wire the United S,a,es Of.
the cas;h and no, half try Bevans ,hinL.
IL would be n blessing TO s,Sain and All
tog Cub.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Not Tanner the Faster,

Tcre Hautc. Ind, Oct. aI-The Dr.
Henry o. Tanner, who is reported to have
lost his life in q fire at Akron, O., 10 not
DR.. II. S. Tanner OF fasting fam. Dr..
Tanner lived here until a few months ago
and 10 now at Robinson, Ill, aaa he has
bssa hsag1 ou0 within the pass Ssw usys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
DRAGGED OUT JUST IN TIME.
Old Woman. Chained to the Wall in n
Burning HOUSE.

Burning House.
Williamsport. Pa, Oct ai.-The small
frame house of Martin Morse at Canton
was discovered on fire The doors were
fastened, and upon breaking them down
the neighbors found Mrs. Leroy, aged 30
years, alone and chained to the walls. The
chains were broken and the frantic wo-
man carried from the build as the roof
fell In. Mrs Leroy made her home with
her daughter and son-in-law, both of
whom were away from the house when
the fire occurred.
The man was working in the field near
by and the wife returned from u neigh
bor's house after the building had been
consumed. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse whose
rcputatlonis good. say that the old lady is
childish, and to keep her out of mischief
they chained her when they went away
from home. The fire began on the top
floor and Mrs. Leroy was chained down
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Shot By n Discharged Man.

Kansas City. Oct. 24-Morris Landa,
manager of the International Export and
Grain company, and prominent in the
local grain market, was sho- and killed in
his office ut the Stock Exchange building
Friday evening by Fred II. Watt, n book
keeper, whom he had discharged AID
whom he had attempted to put out Of the
room. Watt had been drinking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Rswdi-. q . csess.s s.sssss.

Evansville. Ind. OFT 9s-Isoafkr Cork
ran addressed s.ocp people b =, last nigh;
A gang of rowdics tried 60 hrszs up 'hs
nesting by shouting aud other Disorder.
They would have probably succecded bat
for the vigorous in;ericrcnoe Of tae poii &c
who elected the rsnglcsdrrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Des Noincs. Oct, 2i.-Jrdge Holmes of
the district court sentenced William
Harris murderer Of George frank, to
twenty years in the pcnitcntiary On
sept : Harris drank the major portion of
gallon mixture of whisky and wine.
1uarreicd with Frank. and stabbed him
III the abdomen seven times with a stilct
10. Frank died next morning Harris
was found guilty Of murder in the second
degree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Kew York. Oct, "a Hineiy-fye tn.
suraboe oOWDaninsa English aud Amer.
loab siook ana fuuiualahaya FORMED A
oSnipaft 60 jDroe three or -four small
mutual tife INSURANCE companies into
an alliance fof hlgbaf rates of ttns
MUM and email commissions So brols-
ore ana agents, ~ b. called fba sui.
urban tbd"TNIifefg sssooistion, The
companies opposed are she Glen Cow.
Long Island. aud Queens, sufftdk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Chicago Oct 24-1he bears were the
kings of the wheat pit Saturday and had
everything their own way, At one time
forcing the price cents below the cl Sc
last night and lG2. cents from the high
point touched on Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Washington, OCT 24y-Ths presiaop. A
Dstoupdeo ~ the frestmsnt OF Carlisle An
covington THURSDAY night re was srare
that the oppositiop wss bttcr. hut no b.0
no IDEA inst u would manifest itsolf IN de-
nyine snybooy The right OF frse speseh.
Tho o1trsgs - osnouncsd hcre on every
hand. CsriAelss politicsl cnes.ics bsirc a.
sloynset ene Vigorous ~ mis- frispds n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
MUST ASSERT
THEIR RIGHTS.
Chairman Jones, of the Demo.
cratic National Committee,
Issues an Address.
APPEALS TO VOTERS
10 Assert Their Rights at the Ballot
Box and Not to Submit to Co.
ercion or Intimidation.
The Full Power OF Every Democratic
Organization Pledged to Protect
Voters and Punish the Scoua-
drels Who Attempt to In
timidate Them.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-[SpeciaL1 -Senator
Jones. chairman of the Democratic ma
tionai committee, has given out the
following:
10 THE AMERICAN PEOPLE:
In view Of the fact that the great
corporations, with scarcely an excep-
ton. and many of the large employers
Of labor in the United States, are en-
gagged in a concerted effort to coerce
their employees into voting at the ap-
preaching election against their own
convictions, deem it my duty to call
upon all those who believe in the SUI
premacy of the law and the untram-
melcd freedom of the individual in the
right of exercising the ballot to use
their utmost effort to prevent the sue
cess of this most fragrant act of law
lessncss; for if this conspiracy succeeds
government by corporation will have
superseded government by the people.
Corporations have no powers-ex-
cept those conferred specifically in the
laws creating them. The right to
coerce voters or to interfere with
American citizens in the exercise of
their rights at the ballot box are not
named in any of these acts of incor-
dertake to exercise such powers they
become lawbreakers and the good Of
society demands that they be rebuked
and punished. During the present con-
test. which involves questions of the
utmost moment to the American peO-
pie, thousands of men have been COM
PEELED, by fear of losing their Places to
join clubs andmarch in professions in
behalf of cause they detest. Requests
from corporation bosses to vote the
Republican ticket, which are perfectly
understood to convey a threat of dis
charge in case of refusal, are made
every day to men who dare not resent
the insult.
"The corporations which thus app eal to
force and fraud strike at the very founda-
tfon OF Republican government, and the
lovers of free institutions must arouse
themselves to save the country from its
great peril.
Especially should the workincmen
assert their manhood rights. If they
vote their convictions and in accordance
with their interests. the Democratic
ticket Is certain of election. and in that
case the employing corporations will
have no desire to embark upon a policy
or punishment. On the contrary, they
will be eager to conciliate employees
who will have behind the assertion of
their rights the vast powers of a fed
eral administration in sympathy with
those who toll. But should they sub
init TO coercion and elect an admin
1stration that will be the creature of
the corporations and moneyed inter-
ests OF the country those workingmen
whose entire submissiveness is regard
ed with suspicion will find themselves
replaced by men who can be depended
upon to vote as thew are told Tn the
the workipgn1,n lies T., 10 $500. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

The market value Of all our farm
products will not pay the interest ON
the country's mortgaged Indebtedness:
and yet 1t Is proposed to make perma-
nent the gold standard, under which
the value OF farm products is constants
~ falling and debts made more dificult
- 0aym0ot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Got rsrty.r~s Meath. 0. r,s..s.

Boston. oc.. ss-Jndre Ga.kiii has
srn,-n ID J. Lowell Moore. ctsrcasurer
of the Globc Investment compsny. o.
state prison for q term e three aud a bait
years Moore Was treasurer e the cofsl.
pany when 10 failed and SOON affsrward
was ARRESTED and charged with esnb.z.
Hing ss.so from Judge Edmond o. Bcn.
.ssss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

Cleveland. Oct 2i-@ismubd Hays a.
Co, wholesale notion ecaicrs NJ No. lls
- Clair. sirccf. assigned saturday 60
Julius W. Dcutsch- o. D. estimated that
the liabilities will amount 10 80 90 ana
the assets epD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Cholera i'm Egypt Stamped Out.

New York, Oct. ga cablogram has
been received by Thomas Cook & Son an.
nouncing that quarantine has been com
pletely withdrawn against Egypt which
Indicates that the cholera has finally been
STAMPED out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
Fifteen Men Are Missing

London, Oct. 24.--Accoriing to q dis.
patch to The Standard from Heilsingfors.
Russia. the English steamer Moss Brow
has foundered OF kallboden Mehtship.
The captain aud fourteen men are miss.
No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
prssh Ct . Prosaiss.s ,ssshssiss.

Warsaw. Ind. Oct sl-Rcr. Enos p
Church. ono of tho oldcs; and highly re-
spccsei fnesnhcrs os the porshs-s ipdisrs
~ T. conicrrnce. died hrrr Frds- srrr.
sug. aeu1 - ye.-x lutcrRs.f - x3rth
Aapchcssse Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
THE MARKETS.
New tosl sgsas.sssi.

NV bott1, Oct -
Noh't On So eas'1 ~ joy n"nts
1919 .sls,e ~ ~, ss't''s le.s'' 80 Psr "snt
e'.fAhs atassass STEADY. WI s.laa bnsl'
ee-s an hassefs eiis a. aNesdshs% TOT do
fnsn ans sss,s ael@s i9f say "ays, p9stst
Rates 49, &ha ss"eassAs' eommercisi
s.sl,,., ,s,,,s,.,.. ..s,. ,ap., e.,.,
go, ssi. >, Mrsieae doi ars. bDi.
lf84s.a states go~afasa AZ h,aa. arn,
&c r.s,ssarsa tfst. a. oeae,,. ftstzs A..
r-rl.ssfa. 1ts. a. oaa,.as iffl.s a. ...
i.asras, its. 40 ooaposs. ios. "a re.i.t.rsa
ta,,.w. s...,. "a ,....a..
tnfdAoo. oct -
f@uYwas we're tb. quotations ON The
,.,afs @ sssts sSaayi oeigest. opensd
80. assa % eses"s",s "ps"aa soza'
u.s. Way "f'rnpa 'se' '9"ssd aara.
.yfn pttSssfs oreesa :. rlosss 2se.
.,ets1nsef. 9pr"sa 80 closed asse.
MAJ. "l'snes zfsst. e'9ssa 80. TOO
49,. "ises. "ss,'hsA ..9sea l5,9' Do
t3As"eFs sP""sS t~1sfs f9ys"a 1ss'3 MAY.
si'sse nv, .le~"a zlsse' rg.t- beesms's,
- - . ~. 'paA -. 1870 asaesiS'
eIrss s = s'9s,l $3.50. saf9 Da"embsf
s's.p fs.sAe esys"o fs'zo' january opened
is,,,,.,,.. -. ~. -
~. sssfa asaff. e., If.ss t,.ssl,al 800
sase, ggss Trrsh sissa, Isaf,.,s a., .,az
lssalsssl fefksss, sgs4e ts,f NJ siialsu.
fi,stsa sos = sa,,y .i..ss.,. a. ,,,,,.,,,,.
o. aaess. "a. a.s, s,...s. "a 90 se ~ psss,s..
-lBafagatts4 s5asse pc ba.s fl.ayron, asa
-, ss"ss fssste@s-tiiipois sle1Ol - i,f
ssffslssl 1iaoi asffartss. S0lse Apilss-Ooms
sass 90 tspcy. sbo al 81 pot bia,
ss,c.~. ss.. s,.,t
.,,,,,,.,.,, t,,, =.
fssa sisft So le-s ~ 80. fitios sf,as
yards to-day rat,gss as fsiigSs Ilops.iss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25
ROYAL WEDDING.

The Crown Prince of Italy Married to
Princess Helene.
Rome, Oct. ;i.-The civil marriage OF
tine Crown Prince OF Italy: 10 Princess
Helene of Montenegro took place Satur-
day morning the ballroom of the OUR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-25

frsct. siasscs xo 2 hars cssh -. u.
cssah<f. ~ Ma. ~ s-ss1. corn-yo !
cass- = &c Dsrenssr. zz.1e bi1i Nay. zy,<,
sskr1 osts-Ss. zcss.- sss b4a. xsy. Uste
sskpa Eye-ssc tss.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-10
Germany's 100000. 900 silver to
Sell.

The New York Tribune; calls at
tentiOn 20 the fact that Prince Bis
marks predilection for silrer has
been a costly thing for the German
Government. II SAYS:
After TIN. laws OF ISL and 1873.
placing Germany on Il goiG basis.
t.,e Govercment began 10 sell its store
.. ~,iyc.. I; continued to 90 so un-
IL So Hhcn Bismarl, stopped il.
Germany - that time h.E3 about $IGU.-
000,"e AZ he white snetal. This
amount Size still has ready formarl5et.
The Chancellor was co;.demned by all
the wi>..- i.Raarie.-e Of tn2 Eataerland
for his action as it Was predicted at
the tisne thaJthe price Of silver would
continue to &ali and Germany would
lose money by retaining the metal
The predict. on proved true; the pricr
OF silver has fallen even more than its
greatest enemy coUd have wished. IN
IT," market value of the 9lt0,GN0. 600
to-day is little more than half its
" i@c in ISL. Bi<mark Is. of c0ursa.
! patriot and wishes to promote the
success Of Germany rather than Of the
United States. # the United States
adopt free coinage Of silve~ IA tt"rate
.o[ ~ to l. Germany world ha, a
-na'ha- fo.. Ler SIG0.WG. .oan OF silver.
an Bi-marls'- critics might forget
tn. rci which p hau doue in 1871.
Tie name nf Bismark. al any rsie. is
-.";.une foI. tn" Popcrrsts to ecajure
With"
Germany j. no, thr only syation
which haa GjS.-,.G ai,y@- 10 throw on
II" market the moment = market shall
b. offered. Iii tn ae-abcrs If the
Latin CuioI- who were ye8"s ago
fore.c to to stop silver coinage in
order 20 protect themselves frTsn sill
.er -sonomrtalli-m. a'v ready % send
Is SILVER b. the ton.-Phiia delphia
&s:,s.G.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-10
To Workin@nen.

Free and unlimited coinage Of silver
will certainly result in:
l. \ dollar whose purchasing
pow,.r will ba exactly the bullion value
Of the silver it contains. as in Mexico.
This may be :50c or = little more. oy
possibly less. I; depends mainly u?m9
the output OF the silver mines Of r!s-
world
:. =, rise in ehe price Of groceries.
clothing. fual ana ren,s. to keep pas:e
with ,he deci;-, IN lie purchasing .
POKER of he dollar. The i rhe-ea-,
in MeXica, where standard articles ni
consumption cost tvica IL much =, in
the United States.
;. E.cDo~ing ofcountl,>e factories,
shops au4 stores il Inc panic w.jch
Mr. Bryan ADMITS must cora" IT l;,-;.
TAi> woala jgrow hundreds cf t%ou-
sands orF OF employment.
!. TbosuspcnsIol of q great auH',r.'
ot savings bani,.. oujlair- ana loan
a..~ociaIions. fr;,;eraa! iasuraucr o.
darS and insurancrcomna nani"s. bz"aEse
Of the decline IA III" :rvesmen.> ii
which they i;c"p their funds.
Mr.. Bryan couccd"> @Dthese li.;nga.
What Gees Ae promise hr VA of rcc-
ompcpse|
Mcfe.a'.undana npIoy@lrGt aft the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-10

y Texas Governor has lassOed
Prime" Bismarck and extracted from
him It .rtter on this question. That
lcttc; does Justice to the Princes di-
plOmacy and wisdom. He was asked
to say what he thoughto of bimctalllsm.
and Prince Bismarck replied that the
! United States were a great people:
! that they We're very much freer from
the Interference of other Governments
in commercial affairs than the people
of any other country, and he had no
doubt if they found it totheir interests
to rcmOnetizc silver now. it would have
Il very important bearing on the view
which other countries might take of
the problem. Applause.
II some one were travelling around
this country and suggesting that the
proper way of curing headache was
to rut OF ones head. and announcing
that lac could replace Il man : head on
his shoulders in better form than ;.r
found it. | have no doubt he would
find IL difficult to secure the first per-
son who would be willing to submit to
the experiment. Laughter. If we're
assured il would rid theworlG of head
aches to have ones head cut off. and
| thought any gentleman seriously
contemplated allowing the necroman-
Gers to- ,,uarate on him. ! wouId have
no objection TO saying 10 him that if
he found it compatible with his inter-
csts aEG his ideas of the future stat.
TO have his head cut of ~ cure fof.
the E";sGirhe, have no doubt thc re-
sui Of IN" experiment would have Il
very important effect on me and the
rcst "f the community. Great laugh
ter and applause. Bourke Cochran.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-10
The People Would Pay the Loss.

If the free coinage of silver were
adopted, and the Government could no
longer sustain the difference between
its market and its stamped or legal
value. what would happen: The peo-
pie would pay the difference. Under
the former plan. as we have seen, this
difference went to the people: under
the proposed plan of free coinage. the
people would pay it. This is the plain
truth. How? The silver owners would
convert their metal into coins. and
then pay them to their workmeu, to
those from whom they had bought sup
plies. to others for various things.
What would the receivers do with
them? They would not tkeep them long,
but exchange or sell them. The work
man. for example, would pay his silver
to his grocer, butcher, clOthier. When
the unwelcome discovery that he could
not get as much for his dollars as he
could for the dollars he received be-
fore; the prices of everything would be
higher. Instead of getting 20 pounds
of sugar for dollar, he could get
only Ii. or perhaps even a smaller
quantity. In other words. he would
learn that his wages had been lessen
ed by this operation of coming silver
without any limit: that he could not
buy rs much for them. The difference
in their power to purchase meat. cloth
ing and other nccessaries would be the
price paid for free silver coinage, and
to the silver producer. He would he.
benefited by the change, and those
who took the coined silver, the people,
would pay for it.-PhiladeIphia Leo
%er.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-10
Death Of Mrs. RoeilI.

Died. at her home in this city Octo.
/ h. :. 1896. Mrs. Marie RoehI. aged
( - years.
/ The death of Mrs. Roehl brings bit
/ ter mourning to hcr own household
and sincere SORROW to all who had the
| privilege of her acquaintance. In her
We lose one whose sterling integrity
and inherent nobility of character. en-
/ deareG her to everyone. Long will
! live in the hearts of hcr friends tender
memories of her unfailing goodness.
her beautiful constancy and self sacri-
flee. her bright and genial companion
ship and herwarm and glowing sympa-
thies.
For the past four months she has
fingered in the shadowy cleaning of
tn" horderlarG. suffering untold
agonics, yet h",' brilliant intellect re-
mained unciouded to the last Her
christian patience and resignation
ediiird all who saw her \ great
strength OF will sustained her lon" in
the unequal contest. while her poor
tired body. racked with pain. tried 70
assert its right 10 repose.
In religion she w;l>a devout Catholic
and PASSED away fortified by the last
rites of the church. She was surround
cd by her devoted children and loving
friends who vainly essayed to stay
lifo's ebbing tide.
Her remains were laid L. rest in the
LOrimicr Cemetery by the side of her
husband and son Who have gone be
fore her.
Ne saw the dear form laid beneath the sod,
The tired hands across her bosom pressed,
We knew that her pure spirit was with Col,
\ brave grand soul had gained sweet rest
Her busy useful life on earth is done
Ended forever Is all toiIsome care
And rest, sweet rest. j. hers so EObIy won.
Ey works of love. abiding faith and prayer
We left her lying in hcr silent bed.
10 await the coming Of that one great day.
Humbly content to trust Him who has said
Faint not sad heart, will wipe all tears away