davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The Ohio law directed against the
wearing Of high hats by women in thea
tiers has led to agitation in other quar-
tiers. The Women's Health Protective
Association Of Brooklyn, N. Y, has ap-
pointed a committee to ask theater
managers ITO post up notices asking
women to remove their hats during the
performance, and to provide a place for
the safe keeping Of the hats" So long
&c men alone were concerned in the
crusade against the high hat there was
little hope Of mitigation Of the afiic-
ton. Is the probability Of such mitiga-
ton increased by the accession Of a
corps Of women to the force Of the cru
saders? Who can tel? AS the elder Mr..
Weller observed, Women are rum
cSeeturs."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The young unmarried men of the
congregation of one of New York's
most ultra-fashionable churches are
said to have banded together in a
Bachelors club to make it easier for
them to escape the leap-year snares
and pitfalls which surround them on
every side, it is claimed, owing to the
vigor with which some of the girls Of
the congregation are pursuing them.
This sounds doubtful, but it should be
remembered that almost anything is
possible in New York.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

Lorrilard Kip, who poses (backed up
by certain newspapers) as the best
dressed man in New York, was the
recipient of a severe %thrashing at the
hands of Nat Goodwin, the well-known
comedian. AS usual in such matters a
woman vas at the bottom of the case,
and the encounter has been anticipated
for some time. 1t took place in the
Hoffman house cafe and Kip was thor
oughly whipped. There is sorrow and
crashing of teeth among the swells in
consequence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The Berlin authorities have seized the
body of Prof. Langenhaus' child, which
died from IN application of diphtheria
serum administered by the father him
self. 1t will be dissected by the great
est authorities of the imperial capital.
It is believed that the needle of the
syringe penetrated a vein which car
ried the poison of the serum directly
to the heart. The object of the official
investigation is to decide whether the
use of his remedy" is to be permitted
in future.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The faculty of Yale University has
knocked in the head DR.. William Lyon
Phelps course in modern novels. de-
creeing that this new study shall be
abandoned at the close Of the present
college year. It appears that the pro-
fessors Of ancient English literature
and Of Greek and Latin have been play
ing to empty benches since DR.. Phelps
i~naugurated his speciality Of u~p-to-date
fiction. Homer and Plato, Virgil and
Pliny, Chaucer and Spenser had no
show at all when brought into compe-
tition with Robert Louis Stevenson and
Rudyard Kipling, Tolstoi and Howells,
Hall Game and Marion Crawford. And
SO, to save the poor a%ncients,. the fin
de-sieclists have been summarily
squelched.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

While a man is only partially respon.
sible for his looks, he is wholly 80 for
his manners.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

II many more people killed in Cuba
get up to say that they are not dead
we shall have to begin to distrust them.
Their assertions are calculated to dis
credit the news we are receiving from
Cuba.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
Ten people acquire experience where
one gains knowledge.

It 10 about time for sone aspiring
genius to announce that the peach crop
10 ruined.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

There are no reports to the effct that
Old man Booth had any objection to
American money, either paper. silver
or gold.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

Naturally there was great excitement
In a Chicago hotel when a thief tried
to usurp the privileges Of the landlord
and rob the guests.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The.eager candidate for Office does not
differ much from a small boy crawling
into a circus tent. They both push the
canvass.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

After the Booth family is weary Of
family %squabbles we shall be pleased
to hear that it has settled down to the
work Of salvation again.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

The main delight Of politics to the
ordinary mind is that it affords SO
many opportunities to get even with
somebody.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15

When Mr.. Ii Hung Chang comes to
America it is to be hoped that he will
be suitably impressed by the merits OF
steam l%aundries.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
MINING FLOAT.

An important strike is reported Ia the
Maud S. mine in the Mogollons, New
Mexico.
The mill OF the Pref, Trachsler com.
pany at La Plata has been improved by
the addition Of new machinery and will
be Immediately set running again
There were shipped from the Black
Hawk depot during the month of March,
to the shelters at Denver, Pueblo and
elsewhere, 1876 carloads of mineral, ag-
gregating 3,136 tons.
1t is reported that the placer COM
pany working below Roscoe, on Clear
creek, cleaned up $4,000 after their
first weeks work, which, if it is true,
is not such a bod Easter egg.
The Kimber mill in Pine Greek is
now full Of ore and it is expected will
start up in a few days, as the recent
SHOWS are quickly melting and there
will be ample water to run the mill
from now on.
The upper Arkansas River valley IS
coming to the front as a g~old-producing
region with several new camps, as well
as the resurrection of the old ones. Among
the new ones is saltwater district, Chat
fee county, where the first locations were
made two years ago last January. The
gold is in quartz and oxides of iron until
the water level is reached, when the gold
is in white sulphides Of iron.
Prospectors of Granite districts don't
do much assaying. Every prospector has
a pestle and mortar, or dolly pot, in
which he brushes and stamps his speci-
mems by hand, and then pans it. If a sin
gle color shows in the elbow of the gold
pan, then he keeps on in development.
He knows the ore contains gold, and it is
immaterial to him whether it goes one
half an ounce or 100 ounces Il the ton
1t is all pay ore and that is all he cares to
know. The dolly-pot and gold pan are
inseparable in the equipment Of every
prospector in the Twin Lakes, Granite
and saltwater districts.
Everything is beginning to pick up
in Park county and soon the tide of
floating population will begin to re-
turn, says the Fairplay Flume. The
placers at Alma will require q number
of men, so will the mines in that vi
cinity. The Hook Hooking and the
Hill Top mines will be worked extern
sively, and the Beaver placer in the
vicinity of F%airplay. The Cinnamon
are already busy fixing their claims in
the gulch e town for extensive
work. The Tarryall, Michigan Center,
Rocky and Freshwater districts are
forging to the front. Capital has begun
to inquire about all these places and
will investigate and then invest in the
best paying mines in the state.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
hat

Extremeti tired feeling afRicts nearlyevery-
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
! red

Feeling by great force OF will. But this
Is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves., - and the result is seen in UNI
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros-
tration," in every. direction. That tired
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
Cripple Crock Notes.

The Cripple Creek correspondent of
the Denver Republican says: A vein
of high-grade ore has been opened in
the Moose mine by a cross-cut run from
the fourth level from the new main
working shaft being sunk on the south
end end of the claim. The level was
run north for $50 feet on the vein, and
showed high-grade for nearly the full
length. A cut across the basalt dyke
for a distance Of eighteen feet was
made Oh a four-foot vein found assay
ing $500 on an average.
Hazel & samuels Of Cripple Creek are
greatly elated over some assays had to-
day from their Elizabeth location in the
Bare Hills district, and located about
three-quarters of a mile east Of Bare
Hills City. They have a couple of
claims located and to-day brought in
some rock from the location holes. One
OF the assays returns better than $4,000
to the ton and the other 1926. They re-
port the lead t. be six feet in width.
solidly in place, and the rock assayed to
have come from ribbons of quartz seam
ing the entire bottom Of their discovery
shaft.
Fine p. Ernest, DR.. G. L. Stone and j.
P. Owens of Denver have purchased a
Rattle mountain property and will
crowd development upon it. The price
paid was $4,000, and it was a cash
transaction. A contract for 100 feet Of
sinking has been let. The purchasers
are confident that they have secured a
fine bit of property and expect to be
producing ore in a short time.
The MOOn-Anchor mpan that be-
gan paying dividends one month after
It's incorporation, is making rapid prog
ress towards the top. One day last
week 12S tons were shipped from the
property, the largest output ever made
from a Gold hill mine in a single day.
Ward NJ nos.
The Dew Drop mill is working
smoothly, making between four and
five tons of concentrates per day from
the low-grade stuff The mill is run
ming only one shift of nine hours at
present, but will soon be running to it's
full capacity, when at least ten tons
Of concentrates will be daily output for
the smelter.
New machinery has been placed over
the White Pine mine and development
work is being carried Oh extensively.
This is n Of the coming properties OF
Upper Spring gulch. In fact all mines Of
Ward are looking finely and never in
the history of the camp did mining
show SO fayorably and the output Of
mineral and gold 50 large.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
The Maybrick case has now broken

into Congress.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-15
God s
Sarsa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by I. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
L.l,. nm are easy to take, easy
I7OOQ'S Pills to operate. Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

~ them exea leaned fora sfii trey
ne chain arawed tight, and they
- e AID pulled. Ia SRkes, how they
s9' I kta s~~ 'eFn thiS minute. They
cex IN taeir hooks. and bent their
- aad strained every nsrye. and I
81 10 believe tas heart STOPPED cesEsn'
my hepes and my fears. 'Hosr
- ksski~l. hoy and he touched 'en
-. rs gaa Ana thea how they e.a
Their eSes bulgeA. their tails
sxastned o.; Ike pump handles. ard
ezekir'
hopes vas Ssginaln' 90 ssak. fur the
ssrn ei&at bulge but tsdsdn't know
- ,Aesa oxen cosid do. 'HoyF says
Ia again. aoyr They was puilin'
~ssaer iss they VAS ore erttfer, not
- 80 BAR = h-7~sth Of slack. and some
aexsn &c oreak. 'HeyF says Erekrsl.
-. aace more, snd tha: tine told ths
fsers eNsa seemed 70 deGsle rtsas
= saesr Roses touched the ground. they
-. kroarea ard I reckon that PM
s-ssss have been TIRE last % 'esn. hgt the
- suddenly growsa louder. and thea
49, - barn gave iurca. and them eses
away wi,h L.
- safs-r h. xAs never no hand 20
1eea, bat tina. time he ciarped his
sorn ORTIZ hts leg, and ne said hs'e be
Red ever seen the lfket And
sASa sAs1a exss bad pulled the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
ms rses Killed the shah.

y
SonA account ef Jersi-ea-sssr who
was ses9eess1 q completely ia the as
ssxsi11tio1 Al tie shah ct Persia -
given hy the ceastansfnerse ecrr<sncas-
sns cf the London Times. wAa writes.
-JeHsl-eSs-csn Il an advanced NoAam-
inedaa and a sEslsfss' snsrsgner. He str~s
ns3s alssesf conspicuous IN eeansessea
VITA Arabia. then DC was heard 81 n
pact 70 dcthsoas tho shah. and thea. after
. course Ok sourn~xinxs 10 India. 81.
Petersburg. London and Paris. apsearsss
sxaia here as the apostle 81 the doetytns
Of IssAsrse anson. ths fassen e Sasnas ard
ShSA- Jenzs1-ei-asn poses as sage nas
b net 8 le&rns4 mar. HE has. however
. czpsivstinx. though superficial. eio-
aeencs. besides ready pen. OF which
the rrocacss have APPEARED Ia many
London newspapers ard periodicals., in
esssdiEg tire Nineteenth Century and the
ForsEtxhsls. He has been aide 70 turn
his literary Eift TO prcasaos account
shroagss anti EnAsfsh publications In
Paris. ST. Petersburg ana Constantine
pie. Notwithstanding this. he prcsesses
himseif. In his conversation with English
men. TO b an ardent admsrer Of the ma
ton. but the British embassy here
knows how far shis Is sincere. JeuAl-
sa-tin 10 sssll hAnxer-on at Ysidsa
where AZ one time good deal ras made
OF him and his eowing eioausnee at
tracfed considerable following. but his
s;Ar waned as. rightly or .rongly. he ae-
0nsred . reputation at readiness 10 sell
himself 10 any buyer. when in Landoa
he was the guest Of Mr.. wiifrtd Elast
Tia Persian government - convinced
that 1emal-ad-siin was At the bottom oe
the shahss assassination. but Ytidss feels
some awkwarssness about suyrendeYing
him. IS he learned more in his days OF
favor than 1t would he convenient for him
to repeat His house Was searched yes
tsrday. but nothing compromising was
discovered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Remedies
CURE
CahnA hais3 lsiaa Rlsasa6A DF.
r.Fil kiAaey nd naadsf 1fssAss
Fssak Casplaiak asl III khsa
nd Nt,rsu Dieas8
4 9lRiTE CURE FOR EACH DlSEa1
Ausysa's Iaprvsa nsRsasiAs Rsssdn 4
Al Druggists Is Cats : Bslils

Auuyns's Rheumatism Cure se,dom falls
Ii few days, fr.es Sc.
MaHyeGts Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all fos.ns II laeissstiSa ara ssernaca
trouble. Prizes 90.
AnEsna's CciA Cure prcrentSpnensaensA
All tyeak< up cesd IN a few spaFu~
Price sSc
Muavonss cuush Cure stops eoasAa.
nssst s~eats. atiASs sasrEeSs. and speeA2-
" heals The inneS, Price -.
Nuhseais Nsdnev Cure saee5siy cureA
forms az kidney disease. Prizes SC.
ache sa shree minutes. Price Sc
Oil forms az Piles. Price -.
p1ftties OF me blood. Price &C.
Aaascafs Female Remedies arc . bcer
% AL women
Aanson's Asthma Remedies relieve ia 3
minutes ard cure permanently. Prizes 81.
The Gztarth eare-pgsSe sSe- erAsirAtsa
the disease from the sssieuA ana Shs c.
saTrh Tshssts--prscs &c--cieaIA< AID heal
the EsAfts.
aunvoi.s Nerve Cure - . wonde<ful
nerve tonic. Price 10.
Manyonss vttaiixer restores Lost viger.
Price IL
A separate cure Cor each disease. Al all
6r,aGEists. mostly sc vial
Personal istssrx to praf Munyou l3o6
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered.
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

L. nn6ps xhey un1R. Praise 90 Lcr6f
cried god 90 px<pa xsocsow. Arssn.'
Aczsr14 OMn<r0 WEn1gs. a.1 HaSS<f2-
3snF r1ax c1s sqmzrs 3fsnsnrss sescA
Bst Essktes - suxe tusn,a -. ras5ans
znsH sxs1- and - eEAzs fer ia soss
Jas - szss - sFer he eoxzd Esx ths
esscr haa 81 ssnn&a ssss L ooussztt b
ec~rex
-Ans ssef> =. an rs. d. sA.s rs<ssa-
40 frsrnszin' Etsse 81 ,or M.essrr hczse.
ssHstsf 90 aAnx<tns. azd TIA ssrx<as ana
fas xrosrzu. Ard the ssxAzns. acs sAs
uzSsrass1 h<xcA-ss v1srrg kass nsg
esas1xa 70 teo-nnossss he susaert &C.
sssass far riscex Azc srul thxs ;erxy,
ssE1rJ. ro6ky rscessH ksrs On. <sfs -
pesvs~ sksT h~Eus 70 e~s f-sxhtexe<s hzss
eut ~ sEss- vita Ths vusrex srr.~sr4a
aza Ire essss-~a erss1. til ar iass pea-
esxs Nsses-t. Msre O. seax scarf nsrxssss-
and gzssx stw4s sse<e-as sssssca M ca
20 . ss.s sr9 Eosssrs. sE.nusxAs es1cxAs
On. stay Try kaad--4nd sass thea rAers
came an extra he&vy shnmp. ard shs aea-
cor Sszt ssraslsr'. heels over bead snso
sas crowd arnun3 Ire uournsrxr beach.
ar1 lie rs7ts0o xsopped ~ su4Ssrsy a.
y bad bewun. That last sggt isa~<zed tEs
oeor. too. ard Ezekiel he rushed cot. al
TIE rsst Afois~rtn kim. nd hssxs ma II
FArSor pezioxex Etlss cid log rseettz.
ho-sss wssrsfk clear cown 70 ssA feet Of
ssnssorfs hssif yen see Ezeklai had chxsn-
80 shen oxen East 70 she bottom sox ~ ;hs
hack ~ the cut.sssn'. sever cnee tfsszksss
tssyse walk 81 vita n. ana she aAs-t.r'
mast hsy st1rtec sem-
No. kin newer ferx4t exen. rot ths
t1a<ess Cay l eT1 1--we. and specially
them 0xen Of ExextAFs Ezeksa. re has
soxse 20 his reward. and ! knsw tia. I
nzass sosler sson- He fought tfe good
nvas. Ans w1a the ereHa- ana ] know
that snail sssst ksn on that bright shore
teTsnd the sxsiiin' tide. ssS--I sxpose Il 3
fo<sisa--oat scEnesimfss 4 fancy sg-s sazs
posssnse III na<s them exen there. too
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Srss beach, ana there was scca \ god
many more with Us. fer rarsso p5nfew
he frxt les himself osrs and preached hts
best, sort os us.n' ire ard E=ekiei sor
text: an. the lun7 arrsens and Tire rtngin'
,aaesusaAs was heard al the While Noa
r~ye- heard such q time. for they dent
have such tinaeS nowadays
~B1t ant ecriy' 30 the Pint TIE
rne~tsr. was at white beat. you might say.
arV everybody whc had expsxsenses SAL
.asina was a-sAoa1si-f ara s-szrgir'. ana
s-xsgh!ul'. when al Ok sssa6ert son>ethin'
hanteae5 DEACON poGtov he uas
,.rav.us. ani Il seemed - IL he hal lSs3
tals upou sha very ha;t.sruerts x Tire
heavenly city. He was pieasss5' for more
ara more OF the power. though fer tAs
ia % ne 7 ccuAsas: see wns; was 20
become cs "a 4 ws sct any fuller taan We
was then
~ US see sse real fentaocstal frs
he shouted let as hear The rGSasz'
~os;ra f.,asss heaven. All fes'-' But ssaf
was as fur as ne eot. Sor last sssr. az
cs a SsssSeat. soesethfn' hagr@a~d- Tat
u.tse cls les Tneetfa' house begun 10
.nox really zsoye. As3 {: sect rsgas "a
a. r,evfG.. II was 5sTAy. tsurry. rocsS
motion. IS tAatzxa Il Was shock rp ~
sxs5,,~ mighty heaxtn' oe the gruGr4 stsaif-
-sff there hAs been shSuaa' oefcrrs !.
w-sn-s "a ~ compared - ne srsatss
tasre Vas sasn- Yea ees-sns hsax ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
THE BOSTON FAMINE, AMMO DOM.
I'M AZ.

II Ii noe known unto this day
Why Boston tasted. but ray
or knowledge cores to Us betirue0
In an old chronicie Of rhymes
Thers It Is stated that "a deld
Crop failed" The annual yield.
The lack OF which filled Boston air
With the sad music of despair,
The legend fails 10 specify,
And so to guess II we must Try.
OF corn ard wheat there was a esorA
And cod and haiibut were OF shore:
OF deer and bear meat could be found
A plenty On tie common ground
Potatoes peas. ana cabbage grew
AbaEdaniiy, and psrsnaps, too.
Alas, that on that hungry town
ca Gsnni famine should csme ssalkinx down:
Il sesraed that cruel Fate designed
rs. hard today. to tell Just why.
The merchants sent to far and near
For saccor. ard 1t would appear
That siccor came. but Wild storms TOSSED
The ship ashore. and Il was lost
A second vessel failed TO reach
Tho harbor; sunk on Salisbury beach
The famine spread a. a frishtf1l pace;
II looked as II the robust race
OF Boston town would fade away,
And nat her streets would grow green
hay.
Things 10; unto such fearful passes
The women took TO wearing glasses:
A. x by merely shteisng sight
They might eontrol the appetite.
Much tsst IN Boston TOW We see
Is doubtless pure heredlty.
The children In the district scAca
Escaped unwhiPped. for the terTuiA
Within the masters Weakened hand.
Was harmless az 8 fairy wand
Tie deaco1s OF the church cossId nos
Collect the psnce, sn6 ;1kses forgot
(fAon't con tradsctt / knew what
Am writing: history won't ise)
Twas hard 10 tel how Il would snd
Oid not the winds snd t15es hefvtena
n loaded slocp. with bears and pork
Got safely fa from FAR New yerk
The bells were rnnx al ~ ard down
AEG famine ended Ia that town
Edward :. Creaner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
THE GREEN GRASS OF OLD IRE
LAND.

TIE sreer grass av ovid Fresandi
Whilst l be far away,
AL fresh an ciezH ar tsNsl green
iss CROWN there today
Oh It's Siezner, Krszser xrowsrs-
AZ the grassy world z~sucA
ia xEesaer yes nor airy grass
TIA. grows o. top o ground
The green grass av ovid Ireland
Indz4e. "a balm I nd -
To eyes ike mice that drip wi3 brine
As salty as ths s<zs
For stsil the more / IA stspSir' h-~A
The more n sure 70 see
Tss glory ay ne green grass sv ovid
Ireland
Ten years we've rad u1v aIrul1ss
I've Tire Eassu'x an Efss zAxls
ThsssSa BE- here ~asss1: queen
An oSn fsE&esf ulssesf
1'rr ccr[a' over s1ssgaxe.
Bat I'm scfa back srrst-ciass
Yatrossr' AZ .hs foremost deck
Scr 8rrst s4EiaS az the xraSa
God bless yes. free Arser1kri
/ hove ySx. DICK ar1 sAoset
! ken % yea IA FoFer@F
That's worse.n' ne 10 mora
But rsnSS i'ra fcgsE k,rta ysf
Wa al her graves 'yS ess
BY reason az tsn g-ssz grass zv oxss Y-~-
iAnG-
James vvhi.ssrne Ys,e~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
TUBAL CAIN.

Ola Tszoal Cain was . man az tyssxAt
Ia the days when earth .as yoGag.
~ ne as.cs rsI .Axat Of has furnace
Tee strokes If his hammer ring:
AID ne lifted k1xk IL hFavny hard
On the iron gfuwtag clear.
I'LL TIE sparks rushed out tx scArsse show-
As be fashsones. the sword ard the spear.
Al re saEg. Hsrrah fer my handiworki
haFrsa Tor sAe sssar and the sword.
For ae ssali Be king and lord"
To Tuba, Cain came many . one.
As ae wrought by Bis roaring frA
Ano tach Ole prayer tor ssFoEx sized
As he crown OF his desire:
And ne made them weapons sharp and
Strong
TIL slssy shouted ioad for rlee,
Ana gave hsm gifss Of pearl and gold.
And spoass ef she forest free.
a ~ thr9 &aAE fsnfT41 s4r fus7ai Cain
Who hath given Us ssresgth nnewi
durr4A for the smith. hurrah for the IRE.
Afss4 aarFaa Tor the metal trus.'
But sudden change came Ger his heart,
Ere the setting OF the SUI.
And TuDAl CEN was filed with pain
Fer The evil he had done
He saw tina, men. VITA rage and hate.
Made war upon thssr Kind.
That The land Was red with the blood they
shed.
In their last for earnaxe blind
And he said. Alas. that ever / made.
Or that skill OF nsar.e should plan
The spar and the sword for men Whose
Is 70 STAY their fellow man.
And for many day old TuhAl Gaia
ss1. oroolllg DER h.s woe.
And his hand f3Ts6ors TO sultte the ore
And his furnace smoldered low.
But he rose AZ last with cheerful sAce.
And a bright. courageous eye,
AID barred his strong right arm for work.
While the quick flames mounted high.
And he sang. "hurran for my hanai-
work.
And the red sparks IL the air:
"Nes alone for The blade was the bright
steel made
And he fashioned the nrst plowshare
And men. taught wisdom from the past,
In Friendship Joined their hands.
Hung the sword In the hall. the apeAB %
the wall.
And pso~ed he willing lands
And sang. "Hurrza for Trhai CAanl
Our staGrch good friend is ne.
Ana Tor the plewshars and the psoW
To ham our praise shall be.
But whiia oppfSsssoz It's Its head,
Or q tyrani would be lord
Though VIC may thank him for the piowI
Wen not forget the sword.''
-C12ries AackAy.