davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14

your honor will recollect that yes
terday my allegation that Benjamin
Haywood, state treasurer, deposited
100000 in the bank and I offered in
evidence the letter showing the dispo-
sltion of that money. This entry is the
evidence of the meeting at which that
loan was authorized, on condition that
the letter be written by the defend
ant"
Attorney Watson pleaded strongly
against the admission. THE fact" said
he, "that Senator Arthur Kennedy and
II. r. Quay were to borrow money on
n note indorsed by NJ. S. Quay surely
does not incriminate the defendant.
The charge is using the states money,
and certainly when he indorsed a note
on which the bank loaned money he
cannot be said to have misused the
commemorative funds"
Proof of Conspiracy.
Judge Biddle said that, in the proof
of conspiracy, the acts of the al
legged conspirators before the culmna-
ton of the conspiracy can be admitted
in evidence. Mr. Watson argued for
quarter of an hour longer, but the
entry was read as evidence without re-
striction. 1t was as follows:
THE only offer for loans before the
board was a note of Senator Arthur
Kennedy and r. r. quay, endorsed by
NJ. S. Quay, for $4,000 with the stock
of - attached. 1t was agreed to
make the loan, provided that X. X.
! quay comply with the presidents re-
quest for a certain letter.
"John s HOpkinS, secretary
"On the side" concluded Mr.. Roth
ermel, lis written 'Quay's loan, 100
m
The famous red book" to which so
much reference was made and over the
admission of which will be fought the
hardest legal battle of the trial. again
car1e into play following the admission
of the above. The book was handed
the witness and after considerable cX-
animation he identified a portion of the
written matter and all the figures as
being Hopkins. The book itself not
yet being in evidence this testimony
was given in an undertone to the stem
ographer so that it could not reach
the jury. Mr.. kemble's testimony was
given close attention by reason of the
fact that his father, the late William
II. Kemhle founded the Peoples bank
in 1870. and that the estate owned q
majority of the stock at the time Of
the failure.
Mr.. Shields in cross examination
asked him If he was biased in the cas-,
by reason OF his family connection
with the bank and whether he haC
anything to do with the prosecution
Mr.. Kembe answered both questions
in the negative.
William F.. Iagan, of New York,
handwriting expert was the next wit
ness. He said the handwriting in TIL
minutes referred to above and that II
the red book We're the same. II
was still on the stand when court ad
1Ourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
JERMYN.

Mrs. II. &. Davis, of North Main
street, who has been sick for some
time and whose condition for several
days past was regarded as critical,
died at o'clock yesterday morning.
Deceased was fOrty-nine years of age
and is survived by her husband and
one daughter. Mabel. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock. Rev. c. L. Fessenden, rec
tor of st. James church, will conduct
the services at the house. Interment
will be made at PeckVille.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hockaday, OF Fourth street, was made
seriously i'll yesterday by eating some
poke root which he had gathered in
the woods and eaten without knowl-
edge of its poisonous nature. The
child was shortly afterwards taken
with violent vomiting and it was
found necessary TO obtain the servi-
ces of a physician. The child was
still quite i'll last evening.
An old fashioned rag bee was held
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cham
pion, Jr., of Third street, yesterday
afternoon. After the task was over.
the ladies We're invited to partake of
supper. Those present We're Mes
danes Mckinley, NJ. Roberts, j. Phil
lips Caster, Jones, Russell. Osborne,
4. Baker, Ellen Nicholson, T. r. Mich
olson, Howarth, Salisbury, T.. Depew
G. Davis, Houghton and Miss Sarah
Richards.
Three Polanders residing near the
Delaware and Hudson breaker were
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Levi Brown, of Scott. While Brown
was absent from his .-ome the three
men broke open the door and proceed.
ed TO make themselves at home. They
were given a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Swick, to whom they ad.
mitted breaking the door and tried t.
Justify their action because they
thought the house unoccupied. They
made settlement by giving Brown
s. and paying $40 costs. The iustic,
also gave them a little lecture aud +;
fews points OF law, showing them the!
had no right to break even into tE'
unoccupied house.
The Delaware and Hudson c0mpanN
is seeking bids for the opening OF
new man-way into the head OF tn
plane which is being driven TO the oil
slope. The maE-way Will be a,SGl fee
long.
The Hillside Coal company will pc
their employees at the Glenwood, Eri
and Keystone collieries today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Spettigue. q
Cemetery street, yesterday receive
word of the serious Illness Of thci
little nephew, son of Walter Bray. &
Hazleton, formerly a resident of thi
borough.
Rev. p. NJ. Posten, who for som
time has been pastor of the First BaI
list church, will shortly resign.
Mrs. w. 8. Badger, Of Cemeter
street, is attending the conference &
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
CARBONDALG.
FACToRYVILLE.

Friday evening, April "A, the Ladies
Aid society of the Baptist church VIII
give an entertainment followed by
social. Warm sugar will be served.
The following programme will be rem
dered: song, Misses spencer and wat
kins: recitation, Miss Bessie Gardner
music, Mandolin ciuh; recitation, MI
Archie Hitter: recitation. Miss Bessie
spencer; song, Misses watkins anu
Spencer: recitation, Miss Sarah wat
kirs: recitation, Mrs. Williams muslr'
Mandolin club. IN admission VI w
cents will be charged at the door.
Miss Elizabeth Wrgley, of the Moses
Taylor hospital, Scranton, has been
visiting among friends in town TINS
week.
Mrs. WIN Capwell, Of Bloomsburs, Is
spending a few days with her mothef'
Mrs McAlpine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
rom the Westminster Gazette.

From the westminster Gazette.
What the drought of the last few Years
has cost New South Wales has been es.
timated, and the estimate makes up bit
of very doleful arithmetic. The flocks of
the colony have shrunk from &C, 100000 to
46, 100000, representing a less of 2OGOJ, 400
sheep. If to this is added the loss of
natural increase the shrinKage amounts
to 100000 sheep; enough, that Is, 10
equip a considerable-s sized colony. In ad-
dition there has been a loss OF nearly
5000 horses ana 10000 cattle.
THAT the colony has been able to sur
vive these terrific losses is u striking
proof Of energy and resource, Trans
lated into money, the colony has suffered
loss of from l20OOOOJ to %, 200 900 pounds
sterling, For so much, when expressed
in pounds. shllings and pence do a few
inches more or less of rainfall count!
We are probably entering on g. cycle of
years, a contemporary thinks, when the
kindly skies will pour on the r-stretch-
ing plains their benedtction of rain, and
these vast losses will quickly be made Lp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
DIR. BAILEY's NARROW ESCAPE,

Yesterday afternoon Dr. y. L. i5a'-
ley had about as narrow escape from
serious injury as the man who hears
Mauser bullets buZzing by him. lie
was standing on the platform ol tue
Delaware and hudson station at Peck
VILE when a coal train broke in two
A piece of the severed link, weighing
two pounds, grazed his clothing ana
struck the station with tremendous
force, The doctor lodged, but it was
more luck than anything else that ne
escaped being hit, as he could not see
the danger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
A PoLICEMAN'S ERROR.

Richard Simpson yesterday maae
complaint to Mayor Fitzpatrick against
q special officer who arrested his VIE
on upper Church street. Mrs. Simp-
son is victim of st. Nitus' dance,
and while waiting for a street car she
suffered severe attack. The officer
mistook the effect of the disease for
that of intoxication and started the
lady toward the station house. They
had gone three blocks before a friend
came 10 the rescue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14

Kingston today, as a delegate from
the local Women's Home Foreign Mis-
sionary society.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Prynn, o. Bacon street, is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Osborne will leave today
on visit to Pittston friends.
Mrs. Celia Mutually, of Second street,
returned home from New York yes
terday, where she has been attending
the funeral of her neice, Mrs. John
Lamb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
5000 FROM OUTSIDE.

Eight thousand dollars have been
subscribed by out of town parties Tor
Investment in the Kennedy oiler plant.
Mr.. Kennedy is now in New York in
teresting truckmen in his device. The
board of trade committee has not yet
commenced a systematic canvass for
money. There is a general feeling that
liberal response will be made when II
does which will be after the pay rush
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14

In 1883 my wife went East and was
attacked with rheumatism. She re-
ceived no relief until she tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Since that time
we have never been without it, We
find it gives instant Teuef in cases of
burns and scalds and is never failing
for all rheumatic and neuralgia pains.
d. =. Brant. Santa Ynez, Cal. Fer
sale by all druggists, Matthews Bros,
wholesale and retail agents, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.

Has been USED for } eyer EIBTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WiTH
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t soOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins-
lows Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-14
Health Free to Weak Men.

Health Free to Weak Men.
Burned-out nerves, kened
REE g: A +; : $s s s
TO ists. Course Of treatment ON trial
and approval, and q marvellous de
VIM veloping appliance sent for the ask
WEN ing. We trust your honor II you
honor our skin and follow direc-
dTnI uons. Priceless information FREE,
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Then shout for Abe Of Illinois for . few
dnyr-frw dayHi
For iiamlin. too, your lungs employ,
For they ahnn't stay nt home'
The fourth of March viii soon he here
Tho tins Tor Honest Abe n ncarl
Early In the campaign pltson publish
cd THE Rail splllter's Polka, pedicat-
ed 10 the Republican Presidential cnn-
didate. Composod by 4. Nouman." Then
came Philadelphia arm with THE
Lincoln oulokstep." which borc a fne
portrait ~ Lincoln, with tho inrcrip-
ilon. dedicated 10 Abraham Lincoln.
President Of tho United States" The
presidents early career was thus re-
fcrred 10 on the title page'
Honest oid Abe has split many rail.
ilc l. 40 Ia hts work. aud hon surely not
fHn
lie has guided his natboat through many
strait
And wsichrul hon prove a, the helm OF
state
4 music publishing nrm In Buffalo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

music 20 the words In priced by coll
lcctorn. the formers being Inscribed 10
the American Nation"
During the third year Of Lincoln's
term there appeared u piece " music
called That's What's the Matter with
the purpa,H These words were display
ed In bold. large. ornamental characters,
accompanied by cut OF q Erinnins
darby with outstrctohed arms and legs
A dog IL tufrlnr NJ each leg. one bears
the head Of Lincoln and the other Of
Jcfr Davis, The claws Of both DOGS are
holding tho negro ARMY. one verse OF
the song explains the cause Of the con-
tcntion In these words;
tell yoh what It is-rEe at do bottom OBJ
de fuss,
Oats what told yoh was de matter wid
de purps.
Masra Abe he aid dc conscript try. but
found II wouldn't do.
| New York raised de bloody cry wid de
hoop-de-do' n-dool
EVEN Fight For Uncle Abe" was the
title OF a very popular plantation song
and chorus sung with great success by
/ G. Pettengill at the concerts OF the
Buckley serenAder MINISTRIES. The mel
ody was by ]. X. Campbell and arrang-
w w fN'3 hNNhiNss Wv VI wv ''ih's
readi
The Yankee boys are starting out the I'm.
| Ion for 10 sabe.
| Aud we're going TO Washington to fEht
for Uncle Abe
They say that recognition VIII tho rebel
country Habo
But Johnny nuii and SIR. France are
trad Of Uncle Abe
The news Of I.lncoln's assassination
led to the composition OF more musical
productions than were ever undertake
en- In this country In honor Of any one
man. Here Is a partial list. with copy
OF the tito pages;
abraham Lineoln's Funeral March.
Dedicated TO the People OF the United
States. Composed by W. J. RobIohn."
The title page IL the finest OF any on
the subject. II bears fine lithogrnph
reproduction OF Drndy'a famous Lincoln
portrait surrounded by flags. flowers
and mourning drnpery.
president Lincoln'H Funeral March.
Composed by Il. Mack. Respectfully
Dedicated 90 the People OF the United
states" A woodout profile portrait APP
pears In the center Of ;he page,
"The National Funeral March. IN
Honor OF President Abraham Lincoln
Composed by G. Everest"
Funeral March. Performed at the
Funeral Of Abraham Lincoln, Music b,
Donlzetti," published In Boston.
Funeral March. Dedicated to thu
Memory Of Abraham Lincoln by Breve
Major General J. q. Barnard. Played a
tho Ohsequies OF the Late President o.
the United States by the u. 5. Marln'
Band"
I
"Lineoln's Funeral March. Composed
and Dedicated to the Memory OF tn
Pure and Noble Patriot Abraham LIN
coin. 18th President of the u. T.. by L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

We're solnr down to Dixie to nsht for tho
dear old naE.
And should We fall In Dixie. In Dixie. In
Dixie.
Aud should We fall IN Dixie we'll do for
the dear old nag
Hold on. Abraham: never say die TO your
,,..,' u s san .. ..,,,,, .,.., .,ony
az hundred ,housand strons,
-, =. -.
uh.ie Nor am, hul'y 20, lou VIZ
,he u,le oi song AUG o"orus 'ssu,a
snor,ly hl.er i.,hoolns p,.l'''na'y
emancipation pIos,an'n.,on, ~ a"'' 49,.
wa -. ~ ha'n , o. Nn'sh
I"pu','H3 "as ,'',' '',l,, "'a
n,.n,d Win ~. word. .IIo an. oIo,i-
~. -. -, -, 49,, -, ~,
"uh rl"O'"''""o"' """ ''"''N WIN '"'
chnfuhi
, Give 'sm Jesse Uncle Abraham, put tho
rcbsl ncouudrcla through
/ Hear tho nation shout tho chorus. Uncle
Abraham, bully for youi
, ,,r,.... p..,, 40, A., A.. o,,,
~ fh,hor' nenn'", no' 70 " "",
,v",.,'r AZ, "a inmate n ras caiied
.,o,a Aha Has Conc ana MIA ~ nov.,n
and Vas in MS stv,e.
a..
On y" hi 49, oo'ie "''"h' ''' ~ h""'
An I warn Won aat Won keen n mighty
stlli,
hut dis darby hear dem say. his own
self, dis berry day,
Dat Old Abe had went an gone an sign
ne n,lll ,,-,..,,
"'''F h'"''"l''"hn'
In the campaign between Lincoln and
Mcclellan song was written by J. W
TarboX entitled "oid Abe, They said
Was an Honest Man" i. Lafayette sci
u 10 music. II was dedicated 10 the
Mcclellan Union clubs and sung nj the
great Mcclellan Union meeting at I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11


ballad which he called THE Aasasstn,.
Vision" This note appears ON ths ia.
mage: "Thia ballnd waa .,yg.s,. ~
seeing the representation OF the assa,'
sin Booth wildly fleeing through m.
forest on his horse. startled by tho an.
partition OF his victim appearing In tbs
trees and around him" One Of III.
verses reads:
The assassin rode on his ncry siecd. nj,
m.rd tous work wa. done'
IN the uaIh.o,ne MANI, WIN heeilnE spesd.
'hroutn .ne Noo"s nus courier rum
~ ne nu'rlcn n",y from tne scene o.
uca,n' on ms "'"" were iooks OF Dc.
rp"n. ,
bciot" MN, a1"un" nun, inc evening,
.Iea,n 'o'u MN oou = vengeance was
.,.,,.
Na'"'ss "o' 'l y, ,nc poems ana
sonts =, wy WI pe',ou WeIc eoinph-
..'"'a's -, Nri...h IN
'nc ro"u' 49, Nv. ." ,,,. oy
WY bir"' NV ~. Wv ii , one
ul'.s IN '"'N "'o's"" S""sH'e' ian
w 'o''V"s'
NJ ME- .s NI ns" ~ NY s'N'
Nnrassas "a. havo nov, a, lat,
Don yoc. IN. wcs,st,
An .,o,',d A.. cohi'i.r's h,...
:rh m mani" n,onI.y "" chas.J ~ n Nous.
kna ar,or thcm in do,,hi. hes,,
M" No. Nv, sn.' ~, w aoso,, h''"-
There was another song. vet 10 tbs
tune OF "A Wet Sheet and Flowing
sea" which was very popular with m.
.o,,,h.rn ,roon. 4, vn. .n,itisd ..-rh.
Southern Flag" and the following Is
the only stanxa In which reference 10
made 10 MIR. Lincoln.
.o, for N, a.o,,,ion erowar
hear old Abe cry on.
Arrish'ed by the march OF foes.
The frccmnn'H mighty shout
That shouting welcomes 10 our hearf
The freeman'H chosen man
jon Dawn, who now leads our hosts
| Ana heads the glorious van.
A, tho hegir,,rs N, tho var mos, e,
..,,..'... .'..,',. - ,.'.t,,.,. =, a,
,nc r"u'"''n s'ns N,''n W ~
| the ar OF DIXIE lhc toll"Nlhf en-
Joyci great vogue In mississippi and
/ Louisiana. II was credited To the com.
pany poet OF the Bayou city guards and
was sung 10 inc tune OF DIXIE ohs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

who viii wind M the race In n hurry and
distance your Atuhhy tailed horse,
Then hurrnh for Honest old Abe boys,
for Honest Old Abe Of tho woHti
lie viii wind up the race In hurry and
distance tho brnvcat aud best,
or all the music relating 90 Lincoln,
that known as I'VE Are Coming. Father
Abraham, Three Hundred Thousand
More" found the wldcs, circulation and
became the most popular II appeared
shortly after the presldenra call Tor
800 900 volunteers In 1859 The author of
The lines was John 3. Gibbons. a writer
on financial topics, who had dahbled In
verse. aud the lines were first printed In
the New York Evening Post Of July i6.
1859. II was set To music hy the farious
Hutchinson family. who sang Il slth
great eject n. =. Gilmore. stephen c.
Foster, Baker and many other CONF
posers re-. the words TO music and tho
song maGe the greatest hit Of the day.
/ Lincoln himself was forced by n party
Of visitors TO the white House one day
In 1884 20 listen TO the opening verse.
which read;
We are comlnr. Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more.
From Mlssisslpprs winding stream and
from New EnElanda shore.
| We leave our nlowa and workshops. OUT
wives and children denr
with hearts too full Tor utturanoe, with
but a silent tear.
We dare not look behind uH. but stead
lastly before
We are coming Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more
other composers Of music add verse
taking tho lines as basis 10 emphasize
tho promntncsa In responding TO IN,
presidents call. published various slmi
lar songs. In which they substituted fol
three hundred thousand" the word
six hundred thousand" mine hundred
thousand" and even ten hundred thou
sand"
The popularity Of Father Abraham
led 10 IT, being burlosQ ID by the Rry
ant minstrel troupe and also by Mrs
John wood, who sang II Ia the grant
fairy extravaganza known as "rh
Fair one with Golden Locks" Tn
title page bears faoaimllra OF W.
grcenbacks In colors, and the song wa
given the title How Are You. Green
hncksY a large issue OF rreenbaok
had Just been made by the govern
mont, and the Incident was thus com
momorated In verse;
We're coming, Father Ahr'am. one hun
drsd thousand more,
Five hundred presses printing Us iron
noon an niEht IL DER.
Like magic you VIII see Us start and scat
tor through the land
To pay The soldiers or roloase the horde
contrahand.
with our promise 20 pay how are yot
Secretary Chaaef
Promise to pay. oh. OATS what's de mat
teri
Were coming. Father Abrum. nine hun
drcd thousand more
with the greatest lighting hero that live
upon our shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

G. Davlsf' The title page and those
following are surrounded by heavy
black borders.
president Lincoin's Funeral March.
Composed For the Planoforte by j. W.
Crlachic, New York. 1896"
"1n Memory OF Abraham Lincoln. Six
tcenth President OF the United States.
A Nation Mourns Her Martyred Son.
An Honest Mans the Noblcst Work OF
God. Words by Alice Hawthorne. Mu-
sic by Sep winner"
"a Nation Mourns Her Chief. Words
and Music by II. s. Thompson" Cut OF
urn and pedestal, beneath which are the
following lines:
irvine our nag with deaths dark emblem.
MinRie Grape and laurel leaf.
Weep. true heart. and pay the homagei
scc a nation mournH her chlor
one Of the pages reads;
wcep. oh. weep. poor bleeding nation. for
the patriot spirit fled,
All untold our country's future. buried
with the silent deadi
God OF nations. God Of battles. TO our
country send relief.
/ Turn bereavement TO n blessing while We
mourn our honored chief
I'm Memory Of President Lincoln. n
Funeral March by John X. Paine"
Fine Autograph portrait Of Lincoln In
wreath.
REST. Spirit. Rest. Grand Requiem
March TO the Memory Of Abraham Lin
coin by u. Hoffman" I.lthograph Lin
colin portrait surrounded by 80 stars.
Grand Funeral March. to the Memory
Of Abraham Lincoln. Born Feb'y ~
1909. Died Aprli 10. 1885. Composed by
Henry Mayer" Large Autograph por'
trait Of Lincoln surrounded by % stars.
The Nations Honorcd Dead. Monody
on the Death OF our Beloved Presi-
dent. Poetry by Miss N. J. bishop. Mu'
sic by ]. w. Turner" The nrst verS'
reads;
Hearts like dirEca low arc walilng for the
nations honot-d dead.
banners drapcd and ponnonH trailing tel
how recent 10y has fed,
While the heavens. ngiow with wonder
cleaned with beacon llght ON hlEh
Tidinrs fell Ike penilng thunder cchoini
from n oloudleas sky.
"our Noble chief Has Passed Away
Eicgy on the Death OF Abraham Lin
coin. Words by George Cooper. MuHl'
by ]. II. Thomas" a tall. nuted col
umn with draped ornamental urn Mt tn
top. The center OF the column has I
panel inscribed Lincoln" incloscd by I
wreath. The following II one OF tn
vcrneai
our noble chief has passed away; hi
form IL lying stiil and cold.
And hearts that bore the bloom OF Ma
dark sorrows wings In gloom Unfold
great and miGhty nation mournr; VI
bless his iov'd and honorsd name.
oh, brighter than a million dawnH for
ever more shall be his famel
The death Of President GARFIELD Il
1851 under circumstances similar q
that Of Lincoln gave rise TO many mu
aicai compositions, one of which IL en-
titled National Funeral March. b.
Aug. Buechcl." The title page n
curious piece of work In the cloud
are seen weeping angels surroundinl
Images ~ the two assnSainnted preni
dents. and beneath In the Goddess .
Liberty. with bowed head. seated by
bier.
After the capture and death Of ]
wilkes Booth. J. w. Turner wrote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

produced after Lincoln's nomination In
$3.50 n piece OF music the tito page OF
which bears a fine pronle ~ Lincoln
with his autograph and the title Hon
est old Abe" at the top. The music was
by - Wide Awake" and the words by
y. Wentworth. who thus described the
campaign then In progress;
Nc Democrats. list TO my story. ye Doug
iaaitca. all give me hfcdi
Though your candldlteH running for
glory, he's not making very good
speed,
nut out on tho wide open prairie a tail
Sucker has taken the course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

surrounding tho spiral threaded shank
which drives the screw Into the cork
the jaws being frightened around the
neck of the bottle to hold the eorkserew
while In use.
A handy support for carrying guns Is
formed OF u strap passing over the
shoulder and under the arm and carry
Ing a nat metal strip suspended at
about tho height OF thu belt. ending IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Oh. why should the rplrl, Of mortal be
proud7 49,.
Like q swift ficeting meteor. a last hylnE
A nash Of the lightning. a break OF the
Ito passcth from life TO the rest In the
gravel
Tho leaves Of the oak and tho willows
shall fade.
lie scattered around and together be laid,
Ana Tho youne and the old. aud the low
and the hlgh
Shall moidcr 10 dust aud together shall
die
A. sedgwick and George c. Pearson's