davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
SCIE NTIFIc.

Over 500, 900, 600 is said to have been
spent in attempts to solve the problem of
perpetual motion.
kircher originated the germ theory OF
infectious diseases 200 years ago, and
not Pssteur, as it is supposed, in modern
days
By most careful series OF levels run
by the United States Coast Survey, from
Sandy Hook and the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi river to st. Louis, it has been
demonstrated that the Atlantic ocean, at
the first mentioned point is forty inches
lower than the Gulf OF Mexico.
A desertspoonful of corn meal IN
goblet of water is in favor in some parts
of Georgia asa preventative of chills.
DR.. Mcintosh, of the Albany, Ca, News,
says that three such doses, at intervals
of an hour, have been known to cure
seemingly incurable case OF this aggra.
waiting disease.
NJ. Debove, distinguished French
physician, said recently that certain pa.
tients-particularly those having sciatiea
may often be cured by slightly cauter-
izng the lobe of the ear. Not that there
is any connection between the lobe and
the disease, but some people have pow.
erful imaginations.
The Paris correspondent of tho London
Medical Times reports that the French
Academy Of Medicine have worn the sub
iect of cholera thread bare, but have not
evolved one single notion of scientific
value or practical utility. He says,
"Neither the comma Of Koch, nor the
germ theory, neither the doctrine Of con
tagion nor that of spontaneous evolution
has been able to stand the test of search
ing investigation and impartial crit
cism."
NJ. Charcot has communicated pare
by NJ. Mairet to the Academic des Sci
ences on the associations said to exist be
tween mental action and the use Of phos
phorus. The drug is believed to be con
cerned with both the action and nutri
ton of the brain. In working the cere
, Drum is supposed to absorb sodic an
; potassic phosphates, and to give GU
phosphoric acid combined with base
Intellectual work retards nutrition, bt
, cause it diminshes tho proportion {
e acid combined with alkaies and increase
the earthly phosphates.
: Liquid glue--To one box of horax,
| pint of boiling water, add two ounce
e OF shellac, and boil till the shellac is di
u solved. Another--Dissolve eight ounce
q of the best glue in half pint OF waite
G that being done, add slowly and kee
= stirring two and half ounces Of stror
. aquafortis; keep corked ready for us
Another-A useful glue for fastening p
pers together, only by being wettsd
the tongue is made as follows: Dissol'
> one pound of glue or gelatine in waite
> and half pound of brown sugar, al
e boil them together. Make into cakes
r pouring into shapes. 1t becomes sol
d when cold.-[Scienti6o American.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

THE Best assortment Of hamsp bacon
and lard in the ty is now offered by
J. Poujade, Meadow Valley street.
Wholesale and retail; home made and
imported.
THE delinquent list of the Day ). NJ
Company is published this morning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

The Horn Silver mine of Frisco, Utah,
employs upward of l60 mem, and is pro-
ducing in the neighborhood of $50 tons of
medium grade ore every "a hours. Two
new shafts are, however, being sunk,
and with the present prospect the Horn
Silver will soon be sending out more than
fonr times the amount of ore daily. The
new mammoth hosting engine, recently
erected on this mine at cost of S75, 900,
ia working like charm. Thirteen car
loads of ore are shipped daily to the
smelters at Franklyn. The ore is said to
average about $3.50 per ton, and there are
positively millions of tc:.s in sight
Frisco Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
OFFICIAL VOTE.

On Friday afternoon, all the ballot
boxes having been received in Pioche, the
Commissioners met and proceeded to
count the vote. There were 456 votes
cast for Congressman, and but AS for
Presidential Electors. The count shows
that j. Poujade has been elected State
Senator, Henry Rice and Q. + Meyers
Assembymen, L. D. Turner, Sheriff; H.
F. Gear, Clerk; Osborne, District Attor.
ney; James McFadden, Assessor? j. II.
Reece, Public Administrator; II. w.
Turner, Superintendent of Schools; f. c.
johnson, Long Term Commissioner. The
vote on Short Term Commissioner is a
tie. Following is the total vote for each
candidate:
For President:
Cleveiand..........25 4 Blaine. .l9l
Congress:
u. W. Cassidy. 2Sl VIM. Woodburn. LIS
Supreme Judge:
W. NJ. Seawell .45 Thomas P. Hawley. .el0
State Senator:
Eugene Howell. 1908 j. Pouj ade.......... 24S
Assemblymen:
| Henry Rice....... .243 q. f. Meyers. .297
Louis sultan. .le7 g.. Webster. 1913
Sheriff:
e. d. Turner. .2S3 o P. Sherwood ....To
| Clers:
| L. V. Wer.heimer 1922 Il +. Gear $50
Recorder:
). D. Smith. 224 G. II. Fisd......... .229
| Treasurer:
John Roeder ..... .23i d. G. CLARK ..---....el0
| District Attorney
A. NJ. Findlay.. lbs T. j. Osborne. 1913
| Assessor:
]. c. Henderson,. 1883 James McFadden. ...e6O
| Public admin strator:
F. G. Godbe,..... 1877 ] Il. heece., 1858
| Superintendent of schools:
| ". L. Lee. II ". Turner ....... .2Sl
| COMMUNIST ners:
q. G. Johnson . 1854 ia ne Nrsbltt ...... 1875
John Shier.... ..2!3 Robsrt HuS Iands rs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

THE returns from El Dorado Canyon
blasted the hopes of several Democrats.
just as soon as they became known, sew
cral aspirants to office decided that they
would not become servants of the people
at present, while several others concluded
to do so. Such is the fate of political
candidates. The ups and downs in a
political contest is rocky, and a candi-
date, while cropping around in the dark,
Is liable to fall into political shaft at
any moment, and be gobbled mp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Stir fh 10 ere:

S9dfe 9~elan9ten ca. $500 Gtiid ouf
ben Wtartt. Cute Iparelt be9ebrt gu $3.75@
4.75, 9erin9ere 81 $3.25@3,50, 2Gmner
$2.50M3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
WAtftbcttMt.
(D 0 6 e II b 9 IT,

@bicaeo, il. Suli 1884.
8ie aus no6febenber Isabelle erii9tli6,
iinb bic @etreibepreiie bur9me9 niebrt9er ais
in Der 8ormo9e. Sir Bet5en betrG9t Der
&idsan9 &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
ggAaemtetmer VSaaremmarEt.


Surtt.- Cn @ptcago 10, in st. 9ouis
1903; in Cincinnati 1.O7@-; IN Yeorta
1.07; i'll Baltimore 1.15.
9Mtter. = CREAMERY bette 17@183c.,
sienli6 CUTE bis CUTE 14@17c., DAIRY,
quite bis bete 11@144c., gerIu9ere A1GlItdt
f@10e.
@ter. = Ausgelubte 14f@153c bas Dbb.
GeilhseL-HebeitOs Curriers' 1O@11:.
9el9lo9tete -@-c.; 0Ipner Cyclic,
6os 10. leb. iun9e $1@5 b. Obb. uno
14@17c bas ID. @uten 2.50@3,25 Oas 0eD.
NeueEGrtoffeIn !. 50@2.25 bas Sap.
SonLI, better "A q l6c., onIttler 90l5:.
Xumpeu. $1.40@l.60 oGs 100 Pinnl
fir gemIl6ts ,.@ountrp".
5opien.- 1tep yort 25@32c, 9acitc
24@31.
ApfeIftnen. Smperials 100000
DaS &tlte9en urIo WteIltna 500 CO. 70.
@rb en. - 9ritne, @rbIen 81. 15@1.2O,
6eloerbleu1. 1901 10, WearrowfotS ]. 2O@1.25
Serpalt. 28@24c. bas Bfo.
n.-9ute vWteotum5" 1.25@1.90.
gete vUteotums" 2.30@2.4Q. .Jtapies- 2.45
02.5 Der Sulbel i'm WroBen.
S9mtec lett Srdune5 III 310-.4:
8elbes 4@-e., weiBes 43@5c. oas BtO.
&1I9. = Gubeu 6kc, 0to. l @outtrg
6@-c. DO. 81 53c.
@itronen. - S4.50@6.5O bas &it9en
iir Wtellt1G.
SalQt.-5@1Oc bas Dbo.
Wurtelt. - 20@40c ooS Obo.
3omaten.- 10@35c. bas &ilt6en @ )
Snl6el.
0totDs RIben. - 10000 oas DUG.
6unD.
Sunse Crib en.-75@-c bas gui9elz
Stlt6en DIelt9e.
SpGr9el. 25@50c.
QS|etBto6 IT, 1.50@2.00 Der .GrQte@
fir ct. ypuiler.
NObrruben. 15@-c basDus. gin=
bel1en.
1{eue BoDnen. 9O@1.OO bas
Sul0elftft6en fir 9rille n1o 1.25@-. fir
9elbe Don Quincy.
Sta6 elbe ren- % baS Slit
den q "A Qu. nno $1.0O@1.25 pr. 16 gu.
&trl9en. Saure $1.75@2.OO per
28ui9el unO 5000 per ! Yui9.-Sn <z
9en @16 Quart 1.OO@2.50 fir lliBe.
Slume tobI.- 50@1.OO DGs Ot5b.
9tmbeereu, rot6e 5Oc@1.00 Oas
&iit9en q "a Htnts. Sbmar5e $50
6u "a Quarts u1b 1.00@1.60 al 16 Qudrts.
Bfrrli9e. - 75c@1.00 6as ! Sul9el=
&iit9en.
Wtelonen. @aIiermelonen $4,000
bas 9urbert, gtutme9S 50c@2.00 bern Crate.
8rombeeren.-$2.25@2.5 so OasRiit6en
q "a gu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bas Rilt6en @
16 Quart.
Administrative 9Oc@$1.OO bqs
&ilt6en "a Is QuartS.
9teue lepfe1.-4O@75c bas ] gul8el=
8iit6en unb 2.O0@5.0O bas 6aB.
8laubeeren. $2.75@3.O0 Der guI6el
unb 75:. @1.00 oas Siitben q 10 nnO IL
Quarts.
Yflaumen.-2 $4,000 bas Rttben "a J
8ui6el, $1.25@1.75 per "a Quarts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

Don 8arts, 6oB bort Der erfte S6red Iber@
tpunoen lei unb baB man feline 6ur1t pot
et1em t~petteren kindergarten Der Be1t
bege. - 8e6ngitigenoe urto berl9t9elloe
Jta6rthten balten chamber allo 3tenllt0
i'm @lei6gept6t.
8einIi6 aber 1T bic @~ripG9ung, oaB Der
Grteg in Gonfing BON Jtrpem aIs5ubreGert
orpbt1 Do 6ranfret6 Die neultde @e9entpeDr
Der 6ineiii@eu Sruppen in 2anglong 9e9ert
Die 8eiebung Der StaOt ourh Die Sran5oz
len ols cine offene 6rtegsbdnolu1g Der
dineIilden &egieru1g betradtet. 8teIet6t
1T es BEN @epaltbabern Tranfret6S 9an3
anoenebm, einen guten SDrtDan0 CUR 9lusz
6e6nunq i6rer pobIfetlen @r0berutgen ge>
funben al baben. SIS DerLautet, DAB etn
qebeimer 8ertrag Stpii6en Srantrei6 urb
Bortu9al beitebe, pDOur6 lebteres Dem
e~riteren geftatte, Wt q Gam @t1gd1lg Der
8u6t bon &anton) 5ur Sperdttonsbalts
ge9en China 81 MAIDEN. SIT Oas Der sou,
10 baben IS Die Srdn3oien O%ftenbar 91f VT
oberung Der ret6en Sniel 9atnalt 1b9e7
1eben, oeren 8eIiB i6nen cine nod 9ebteten>
6ere Steuuna gegen G6i11a 9eben Diirbe,
tpte Ser BON Songfong ben @~nglGnDern.
Snbelien lit IS Dorerit ni6t Die Srage
Der polttiihen Wta6t, tpel6e BET bieiem
&rtege europa unb Qlmertta intereiiirt,
1on6eru 5 lie: oh ni6t baour1 benz Gin
6tingen Der aiiatti6eu 9eltieu6e in bas
Mbenolano noueu0s SbIr lt1D Sbor 9e0ffz
net tperben tptrO. Die 6ran3oien itn0, tbrer
1lnretnli1teit tpegen, lebr ernpfGltglt1 tlr
Seu9enortige &ranfbetten uno bel ben bduz
ft9en Sruppenienbungen un0 Der 9tidl6ats
flung Sranfer bonn &rte9Si6Guplabe no6
Der Setmatb tpilroe1 Die G9olera7S 0ctuen
trefili6e @elegeubett ba6en mad europa Su
~gelangen. - 9a WirOe ben oil Srantrei6
gren3enDen 2Gnbern taum ettDas anoeres
ibrtg bleiben, ais cine itrenge 0ren5lperre
einsufI6ren uno Sranfret6 CUR @rgretfung
auer erfprberlihen 8orii6tsmdBreBeln sit
be1timmen. = Nu6 Oil baS SunOess@ ez
Iun66eitsz Nmt Der Ser. Staaten trttt Die
errfte unb e%inorirglthe W}abnung SUI
@a6iamfett. 0enn beutSutage lit IS bon
europa mad Qmerifa nur Elm &abenipruts
uno bel Der 11nSaDl bon 9ompfI6lften,
nel6e spti6en Detoen @ontinenten Ders
febren, lit Die @efabr elmer @tni6IeppunQ
Der Seu6e niht 81 unteri9dBen. 8eliel
DOrgeioT8t, ais na6betlagt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

ernten oe9en GA OtiQtoucn 9~eringer Quas
litGt i'm leBten Sabre. Seine 9a9er on tm7
portiitem g8eiSen uno Nel3ennsbl 1tno
nidt 10 ltarf pte am l. Sult b. S. aber
INNER nod iebr 8rOB; otes gilt 9d15 be-
lD1oers bon fremoem Wei5enme1l. Die
p00entli6en 3ufubren in ben 0dfen lbers
ftetQen mieoer nett ben 8o6enperz
bratb bes gar5en QanDes. Sn Der
ant 5. SSult dbgelaufenen Wo6e tpa>
rem BON Is S6tffslaoun9en, Die in
ben 6Gfen angefommen, II Z Derfauf1,
bret bon ben @tgnerll ipegell rnbefrteotgellz
Dem Mn0ebote aus benz Wtartte gerommen
unD stp6lf parteten auf SGlfer, Die
.gJ1arf Zane @rpreB" pom Z. Sult B. s. be-
merit basu: vRdufer bonn @ontlnent paren
in Den lebten ~pierSehr Tagcn quite Nbnebrner
fit bic Srnporte; lie Daben Ii6 ober nun,
angeii9ts 10 aniebnliher 3ufubren, 3uriid7
geSogen. SSn oieier Wode, 6. bis II. Sult,
fino oreiBig ShiffslaOun8en TGutg." Ga@
Itfornil6er QSet3en lit IN oteler Wo6e lber
4 Sent Der Bui0d lit QiDerpool gefalIen.
Californian rilitet itb nGntlidl nit W3adt
nit ietnen 50-58 WfiQtonen 8ul0el1, bic
es 5rm Grport ibrtg Bat, 10 rib tpte mog7
lid auT Dem eng(ilGen Otarfte a1 1etll.
SIM fommenoen Wlonat lpGteltens beginner
bic 0cri6iffulgen Der neuen @rrte in San
SranciScO.
Sic folgenbe berelei6enbe Greiss Isabelle
BON englildDen gSet5en I'M englt1tett WtQrtte
9iebt etnel1 8e9rtff bon ben Bretlen, 81 ipel1
den unler 9ar1o iib periteben mil1Ien ntro,
tpern e5 oieles SdDr leInen WelSen in @n9z
Ldlo oerfaufen mill. Die amertfantIden
@etreioeb0rien, Chicago poron, lt1o dut
Dem Nege, bos 4reis> 9tipeau 3tpilhen I'M
ierem 9anO uno England ber5ulteuen.
Ser 8ufdst @ei5sn:. :.
10: Sant Is: Stunt H. SUM ID, Sani II; SnH'
SIS SIS $ ISL s io9s $ 81 500 7D5e
Tramfretd bat ale 2tusii6ten fir
cine quite 8st5enernte. 49,
0eutl 0LanD, bon Den Nlper1 BIS
Sur 9torbiec utto BON Der W1oiel bis CUR
Nei6iel bat etnen auSge5et0neten Stdlo
fiir letl1en Gogget ulo etnen mtnoe1tenS
gllten fir Dclt 98ei5en, bat bette 6offnunz
gen Quf cine quite, pielletdt re6t quite Sblt1
ernte, 0u5giebigen Grtrag Der aartoffeln
unO pielIei1t cine W9ittelernte III Quallz
titGt unD QuolitGt fir iei1en Wein.
0eftret6 Mn0 lngarn erpdrten
tpentgltens cine W1tttelernte an dlen &0rz
nerfri6ten. Bon Jtoit am ungart'6en
8eiSen lit i'm SUM- DieI gela9t utO 9ez
ldrieben nor6en; es mar aber NblI6t Daz
Bel, bic beutiden @etreioeborien 3u beeinz
~fluiien. Gin ieDr ~iturfer Gemeis fir oaS
@egent6eil itno Sic oringenOen Nngebote
81 6erabgeisBten 8reiien, Die BON ungartz
iden Miiblen fir ungarif@eS Wfebl in ben
Iebten Q8oden in @uglano 9ema9t ipor7
ben iito.
.2uBIonb. Dort bat iber Der iab=
Ii6eH 6alfte beS 9teidS cine ale Saaten
gefdbrOenoe T%roGenDeit bis gum @noe Der
6ritten Wtaipo0e geberri@t. gu Oieiem
,3eitpunfte aber begannen quite 9tegen, Die
Bic Suaten auBer @efabr bradten un0 10
f0roerten, baB man iebt i'm gan8en Saoen,
nit Q(u5uabme 0e5 gouD. @Derlon, ellte
CUTE @rnte ermartet. Die WaiSernte miro
b~eionber5 reid auSfalen.
Die @rgebniiie Der oitinoiiden uno Ser
auitralii6en Mei3enernte lit friber mebrz
mails iii oieiem 8latte beiprodlen iporoen.
8eioe Climber baben 9roBen 1eberfluB, ben
tie in europa pertaufen p0uen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

MibDGings.-2 Gars GIT $3.50, 1 Gar
gu $14.5 so, 3 @ars Su $15.25 bic Son1e.
9eu. 3 @ars SEQ. 1 Simotbp SIT $12, 1
Gar gu $12, 1 Gar geo. 2 DO. gu $40, 1 Gar
Soma UPLAND Yrairie 81 $13 Die Sonne.
SGmer eien: &inotbp $1.20@1.33,
Gle 4.50@5.25, 2etn -@1.50 ouf Der Babn.
TtebGnGrft.
&inbpieb.- Die 3ufubr belief it6 duf
ca. $4,000 Stid, 9e9en %, 729 i'll Der Borz
node. Die am Samitag e~r3telten YreiIe
ptele en- fir Die @o6e einen Riid9an9 BON 10
@20c anf, mopou nur IbOne fette Stiere
einigermaBen cine Iusnobme btlber.
Wprfnuft mlIrOpn II. a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
@rOattet @eere Gicr frii0.

rero Sbr lie obne 0tiibe ober Soften bis gum QSinter
frtid) erbolten 1no oanu iHr so Gents p~erfaufeu t6nnt.
ielben bet beiBem pie toltem 28etter fir irgeno peldeu
3eitraum rid gu erbattem, entbedt lnb 0%pIIItanOt8
erprobt. Gein Y0teItrcdt 0Der Dr6ierDotiOr.
SD ience politdtoige anpetiun8en ait trgeno clue Q6z
f~rieot9ung garantfrt ober oas GelO suriiGeritattet. qOr.
s.. s. 9GNtieD, 9.O.sSor 838, @reiton, Union SO.
Soma, 12mi6Nln0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
5amita9: Dor. 5reitas.
Sir lpdtere oieferuns i9IoB am @amftus

Sir ipdtere oieferuns i8lOB am @amtas:
@eiSen: S1tli Sic, an9ut SO, Sepz
TENDER 84@841, October 848@85e.
&orn: Suli SD, Nu9nit so, September
514@515, Sftober 500, Sabr 49,, Wtai 44k.
Safer: Suli 298, @uguit 263. Sepz
TENDER 25}, 'Ssabr %, Wfai 294@285.
&o9gen: Suit 81 603, Nu8ult 81, Seps
TENDER 90.
RIete.-1 Gar ait $11.75, 1 Car au $12,
2 6ars All $11.50, 1 Gar 5u $11.75, l Gar
Minter 3u $12 bic EpnHe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14
Dakota! Dakota!

@ef9aftsleute, Sarmer o6er 5anowerfer, pelbe it9
elmer Golonie nod ani6lieben polen, Sic beeits I'M
Nprtl 5. S. in Dem pra3ti9em Smile 0tiperzSbale in 0az
tota it'd nteoer9elaiieu bat, ober SOlde, bic frubtbares
MderbaulanO in Der gtdbe Der 0orozBaciftc> @~iienbabu
in eroBeu ODER fleineren @%ompleren fauien wouen, werz
ben sebeten pegeu rdberer ~atStHtit ii6 an ben Inter
set9neten wenbeu 3u poaen.
e. j. NOcxin,
Dtftrtct qan6 aot. Nort6 8actfc 81. u. So. II. GecretGr
Der Dafota Golonie 8ureous, 1913 Safion Str,
ct. Saul Dttnu. 29in 4o Ii 4p6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-14

S6weIne.- 3ufubr $1,000 StId 9ez
gen 1923 in Der 8ormo9e. 0ie Ereiie
i@loiien AM Solnitag Inn ca. 25c b0ber, ais
i'll Der 8ormo6e. Ge3ablt nurbe ami Can't
flag $4. 10@5.10 fir leibte, 4.90@5.55 fir
ous9elu6te let6te, 5.00@5.65 fir idmere.
SesoDIt purOe tlr CUTE lei d tie BET:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13
SundOwn.

1t isa marked period of the day.
Then the children must come in from
play; for in summer It will be high
time to be tired out, and in winter it
will be too cold to be out of doors any
longer. Then, too, the cattle must be
sheltered for the night, and it is also
time that business be suspended for
the day. 1t is going-home time. There
is a certain suggestiveness in all these
things, pointing to some simple fact
easy of recognition. Night is coming
on, and at sundown there are visible
preparations for its stiffness and dark
ness and rest.
1t is noticeable that different persons
look forward to sunset or night with
widely different sensations. To many
it is the most welcome part of the day.
The heat and burden Of the hours Of
light are passed, the retirement and
quiet are grateful and needed, and sun
down is eagerly looked for as bringing
release from much that is wearisome
and trying. Then again, evening Oft
en- brings amusement, recreation and
change.
But there are those, watchers,
sufferers and afflicted ones, who
look forward TO the night rs
to some nightmare-like horror. To
them it brings only darkness and gloom,
pain and loneliness. But to all alike it
brings the end Of day. And as surely
as sundown brings the end of day so
surely old age brings the end of life,
anticipated by the few, dreaded by the
many and welcomed by some. To the
business man evening often is welcome
or dreaded according as the day has
been prosperous or unfortunate. The
young determine the prospects of the
evening accordingto the pleasure looked
forward to; the old according to its
promise of relief from toll or suffering.
And much as we look forward TO the
close Of day we look onward to the end
of life. To some it will be welcome; for
others 1t seems Of nightmare gloom;
by few it is heartily anticipated.
But it is sure to come. Would 1t not
then be wiser to prepare for this in
evitable setting Of life's sunp Shall we
be more wise, and show more provident
care in preparingfor the short darkness
of the nights oflife, than in making sure
the comfort Of the soul against life's
certain waningP How can we prove so
short-sighte,', so careless concerning
life's one great import and needl Be-
cause safety and comfort are so easily
insured, we slight their rare advantages
Because God Of great mercy prolongs
life that we may prepare suitably for
its ending, we put off to long the all
important consideration. The warnings
of Scripture are brief but significant.
Behold notO is the accepted time! To-
day, harden not your hearts! To be
wise is but to do ones duty, and the
greatest wisdom man can possibly ex-
hibit consists in looking well to it that
he is at peace with his Maker. Let
there be peace at sundown. At night
let there be Light Golden Rule.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13
Religious Reading.
ir WEAVER AND HIS WORK.

il-e We ;ver sat In the dying light;
AT dst,' he said, ~ have finished my
'pece;
The cickity-clackity loom may cease;
For am weary In every limb,
My hands are cold and my eyes are dim.
" Long have sat In the sun and gloom,
Weaving the wonderful web OF life;
Long have treadled the restless loom,
In Joy and sorrow, In peace and strife,
Throwing the shuttle from day to day,
weaving my life In my piece Away.
+" know not how II will stand the test
For the Masters eye is very clear;
The warp was not of the kind that's best,
The weft was tangled and rough, fear;
1t is marred, no doubt, with many knot,
With many break that I've forgot.
But the Master also Is very Just;
He knows have done the best could;
That the weaver's hand was only dust
The yarn that ne worked with not all good
He knows have tolled from youth TO age,
And I'm sure He will pay me my full wage
"Some only work with cotton thread,
And sit all day in the weaving-room;
Some work with the feecy wool instead,
And some have the richest silk In loom;
Wool, cotton, or silk, none need 70 care.
II only the work be good and fair.
$50 sit tonight in the waning light
And my life sinks low with the setting sun;
My weary hands and my failing sight
Tell me the web OF my life Is done.
Give me, o Master 80 good and truel
Ny wage-and some better work to do"
-Ameltd =. Barr, IN Chrtstidn linton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-13
"Fadernren thu arth In hoernum, Bio gehal.

Faderuren thu arth In hoefnum, sic gehal-
gud noma thin: TO cymeth rio thin; sic willo
In the 0rmulum, translated about l225, John
l., 30, reads: T
"Theratfter onn an otherr dagg [dayl
Stod sannt Johan Bapptisste.
Tweggen Itwol stodenn thPr withth hmm
on his Learninngcnihhtess" [Disciplesl, etc.
Richard Rolla, about 1896, translated the
twentv-third Psalm after the following style:
"Our lord gouerneth me nd nothynge TO me
shal wante; stede Of pasture thar he me sette.
In tle water of the hetyng forth he me
brought; my soule he turnyde," etc.
Wycline, 1880, translated Matthew vi, "a, as
follows:
outher he schal hate the toon and loue the
tother, outher he schal susteyne the toon and
dispise the tother. Ye mowne not serve 10
In Tyndaies Bible, 1880, Genesis KILL, IL.
was rendered thus:
"Than their father Israel sayde unto the, yf
II must nedes be so now: than do thus, take
of the best frutes OF the lande In your YES
seles, and brynge the man present, acurtesle
bawlme, and a curtesie of hony spyces and
myrre, dates and alm0ndes.'
In Coverdale's Bible, 1886, Mark XIV, !, 10
thus printed:
daies of swete bred. And ye hye prestes Il
scrybes sought how they might take him with
disceate g. put him to death. But they sayde:
Not in the feast daye, lest there be an uproure
In the people,"
The same passage was printed in the Great
Bible, 1889, thus:
"After two dayes was Easter and the dayes
of swete breed. And the hye prestes and the
scribes sought how they myghte take Him by
elafte & put Him TO death. But they sayde,
Not in the feast daye, leest any busynes aryse
amoge the people,"
In the Douay Bible, 1902 Genesis xliii IL, is
rendered as follows;
"Duble money also carrie with you, and re-
carrie that you founde In your saokes, lest per
haps It was done by an errour."
The publication Of the New Revision Of the
Old Testament will be looked forward to with
interest by many. That 1t will show many al
terations from the authorized version ia GER
tain, but It is probable they will not be as
striking as were many of those In the New Re
vision Of the New ACKNOWLEDGEMENT En-
Qutrer.