davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
based morality upon theology he bad reinarkea ~
the following way upon the moral aoctrine u

bos,d morality upon theology, he had reinarKeu ~
tho following way upon the inoi"i "'
Christ: ,., -,
For our present sceptical inquiries this doctrine 1l
Jesus in its original form is longer enough. e in
ways expresses 1t as All insight ana III our be tightly
brushed away. THIS idea Of God as now
the idea that philosophy rnds m3I student
who must prove all things and hold iast Tn ", Jesus
finds sure. 1t is Impossible 10 take the theoiosy u
Oh simple faiti . OF. I'D
DIR Royce therefore, setting aside Chrst anu
Christianity OF every type proceeds 70 ser" four
some hint Of undiscovered truth. ana ntai r., In.
hundred pages further on he turns up WIN tls ~
appreciabe chip on his phiiosophlc shouuel ,h,s.
sum up the truth that we have found ~ 10 III III
~ reality MIST DC gesent 10 me ing at hls g amounts
60 hat il does moi amount TO can be seen from
some sentences almost at the end OF the booh.
This Universal Thought what we have yentHreu i"f
the sake Of convenience, to call God, III IL ho,
of very much Of the traditional theology we 90 noV
regard the universal thought as IN any ec, nht
An Object Of Infinite religious worth. And we must aa
that quite indifferent whether any PSay
tra9tlohaI iI i Ca "a can I've and is all in
All 100 Beyond that. with the rational consequences
that we have been able to draw from IL III thG
We are frankly agRTs nohng son any endless future
progress of our species, nothing about the ceild! Inn
What men cali from without goodness must en-
nricaly triumph lust mere In this little world anont US
All that is dark We know only that the hiGhe'! u
T. aiTeady attained from all eternity In the lnuhe
TnSbt and tnat in and for that thought the victory
that overconch the world is once FOR an won W 81
happens to poor selves we know that tho "hoo 10
perfect 49,,
Dr. Royce SAYS that this is Ptdto8doc'rile, that
in the beginning was the Word, and the Nord was
with God and the Word was Goal Practically
the whole book is of fresh, elective
for the sake of n speculative notion WhIch WIZ
mean next 10 nothing to average minds, leaving inc
result of the book purely sceplIcal and 10 mlndS IN
cined' TO fasten on the notion VIII mean thaI
actions are indifferent, however wrong because thtH
are all in the Infinite Thought. II this Is itarvaru
teaching as to the bases OF conduct and fath,' IL
agnostic doubt Is IN the ascendant, and that Har-
ward has the greatest problem of her history to
solve how TO reconcile in large and real sense thc
shirt of true science aud the spirit of real rollglo
Never in the history of human cult ure has thero
been such occasion for increase and improvement
reinforcement and regeneration IN me hlghcr IN
tellcctua and spiri ual culture which has ITS sym
Dol IN Crock the best culture of thought, ana teel-
ing and speech. EDWARD u 1O"Ni'
(,ambridgc March "a, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
DR. WALES md THE COURr-MAR1LAL.
TO IN. Edttor Of The Tribune.
S,p.Fx- Surgeon General Wales does not seen

10 Ihf EHITOT OF IFFVH
SR:Ex Surgeon Gcneral wales does not seem
IN ne for vindcation the hands Of tho eminent
naval officers who constitute the courtmaral appointed
10 try him for alleged neglect Of duty in allowing the
pcrpetraon OF frauds in the OF
Medicine and Surgery while under his control Although
only nomnay restrained OF his liberty according the
usual form. asks, by writ OF haoeds corpus tho civil
courts of Washington TO decide that he q naval
officer while he was Chief of tho Bureau and cannot
be tried by rtmartal and also Intends TO ask the
same decision the courtmartal itself when 1t
assemblies the 18th instant.
It's certain that DR.. Wales naval officer when no
entered the Bureau that he was naval officer when he
left the Bureau that he continued 10 be naval officer
all the time he was tho Bureau that he could not
have been legally Chief Of the Bureau unless he had been
such naval officer and that while there he performing
higher and more duties than any other medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
CAPTURING A CAB FOR A LARK"
,mes RYAN is a cab driver for the MetropOl

o Cah connany. On Saturday night he left his horse
and cab valued at $780, standing in West twenty-five
while he went to get drink When he returned the
cab was gone Simon Gayno, OF No 1873 West Ihlfo,st
"a Y Powell of No 4a6 FOuTth-ave were captured
seveyal hours later while enjoying themselves IN the
stolen cab in Fourteenth-st. Gayno tod justice NUT
dr3,ung and took the outfit 4" for lark and Powell
viasdsI moi guilty. They were held to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
A SAILOR LOST AT SEA.

The steamship Egyptian Monarch. which arrived
here yesterday, reported the loss of Lewis Day, q
seaman. on last Wednesday. lie was on the Inain-
top-sail yard and fell striking a rail which threw
him from the vessel into the sea. A boat was low
cred and search was made but no trace of him was
seen.
Stormy weather and rough seas were reported by
the German steamships fulda and Westphahe
which arrived rhe storm lasted tom April to T.
and caused the Fulda to labor heavily. sls
hroucht .O2t passengers. The WestphaiIs only
caught portion OF the severest weather on April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
LOOSE CoAT SLEEVE EXPOSED THEN

Ida Davis, Mary h. Edwards and Dolly Cults,
young women Of varying shades OF color, smlingly
loaned against the Of the Essex Market yester
dov In answer comp ant Of larceny. Accompanied by
n, ala friend the dusky daInses on Saturday evening
went TO tho clothing store OF Julian Rosenwad No. 20
Earth.ve whore their escort engaged the merchants
attention n examining his stock while they started 10
tn away clothes convenient places about their per
soos zach had slowed away coat, when sleeve pro-
sanding from place Of cOncealment exposed their
game The fellow got away, leaving The girls to shift for
,n%am,selvrs They were all detained. Justice German
nn'nted Them in default OF $500 bail each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
GLOW WORK WIrH IMPORTANT BILLS.
MEASURES THAT MAY BIZ ACTED UPON THIS WEI

uEAslrREs THAT MAY BIZ ACTED UPON THIS WIN
I~.Ur ~FNATF AND ASSEMBLY.
tFpou The REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE 1hhCNA~J
ALBANY, April l2.-Inc Legislature mus io'
rosse any important law yet bat glance over tue
as of hills shows that measures that viii deeply aec
the welfare Of the Commonwealth may soon receive
final vote The bill nppropria Ing Sl@3o0o Tor Tue pu
cbaso Of the Niagara Park lands j. special orer III i'
Senate for Tuesday morning. Amendments nave a're'"l
bec made to il which Will render necessary iS return 10
tle Ar.cmhlv The Freedom OF worship bill passed ny
the Semitic Will be red by the Assembly Ih'r'
mol, 70 b some action by the Assembly aud the senate
Committee On Ciiics on Mayor Gracc's bill dimislhS
the extent i the PROPOSE e" afH io 49, iinf
nf the Harlem EiVcr TIE hi az senator 'lntit JIM,
in Tho sal anu manufacture OF dynamite Wl,h PtN51
tho senate ,-f week. VIII DE considered ~ Inc A. nun
Judirlary Committee. The Assembly Co.nul'l'' "n
cities viii give hearing 81 lir
Su,fo IN lowcriu. the pricc al
d,.t INA the sen g. oyer tho acton %. it' hrlU'h u"
S.uatnrs IN rr-niviur iCdurr flr tapi"1 "ppt"pi'
,,nr i'm FROM, 81 oJ1uYD to- rJotpnO ! e apPiI fh
,,ou ,f .,,lO O,t To carry work on ihr new ip,
ovhau.fe,i Il Is doubtful 81 tine l1"li 'tlfl '"'''
which WIS ordered to % th.t reading 'p 'h| 49,.
on "Wednesday, viii De- lc1 .htd ~ w on :" 't
rad , OF hin, Tins week thor, benz lJf Dill. nh"' o
/, now ou at order II J. doubtful, howc'cf u b' d."
uas-c, Tie \ rhlN. man Co., lhn. u .'' - 49,, "a.
r,- 4. t-rI reading vino do NOT iulthd I" N' TO-
il On Tie thirl reading The Srha" 'nHliii'''r -"
C'itir- i. SIN considering Mayor Grt"'7 ti. !" tn'
Fund COM Wi --ri"r. OF New" 'TA ", ''
,,,. ~ ff, a.. tte city bIuI. IN their caro- Inc -'H
awav ira,n the DOCS Department the p""e. ." '9'''
l.tt,u a.. ftt IFS -lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13

officer OF the Navy; indeed was the head of the whole
CORPS II he was not a naval officer doing duty which diff
fered from all other duty only it was higher and moro
import ant then who was he and what was he doing
The Bureau chiefs must by law be naval ana they
forming duties so welghty they cannot be tried ny
court martial who can Dr. Wales loses MS OPPORTUNITY
of getting finding that he innocent by thus pleading
10 the Jurisdiction II he not neglectfni OF duty
will not the courtmaral Of his brother officers 30 ue-
clare ! 1A'i'
Vashfn0iou Aprl IL, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
FARMERS CRUELTY TO HIS BOY.
mr. ~ r. Adams IN The NeU- Karen Nei1s.

few months ago L discovered Rockville
who wished pasture his COW In some rough ana
ground and fearing lest the COW should
esnane chained his nine yearod boy TO The cows norm
The oh was passed around the boys wrist ana was
t eIhteen inches length, thus forcing him To Keep
Gloss 10 the side animal This cruelty was con-
timed for several months and as the boy was 1orce
heaten he speedily became covered with mass OF sores
and was In frghtiul condition when my at.euon was
called 10 h managed to secure convction against
the father for 81 and COSTS and had the chd sent 70
Vsrmont institution whore he WA VOL cared IoSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
4 RLE SUNDAY Y.

The weather was of all varieties yesterday.
The preceding night was unpleasant with rain and seet
a, intervals Morning broke cloudy and with raw
nenetrating atmos phere At midday Il was showery,
olIowed by gusts Of and sleet. Toward nlghIea
II cleared somewhat, but the atmosphere rcmaihel
chilly and dsagreeable. The effect OF the weather wa
observable III the thin attendance at tho churches aa
tho diminished throngs the avenues. Not"tnsthu:.
inS the chilly atmosphere there greater number
foot passengers the Brooklyn Bridge thah on an'
day this year, except possloly Eas'er Sunuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
LOOKED UPAs DRUNK, THEN DYING,

James Shannon, laborer living at No. 3o6
East Thirty hrst-s, was found at Bayard-st ana the
pororv on saturday night by Officer Masterson of the
procinc and taken the station house and locked
up ON a charge of intoxcaton. Shortly aferward he
aa fonnd In his cell and taken to Chambers
street Hospital where no died at o'clock yesterday
narning III, wife and son at the hospital last
niSht and said that no left homo Saturday morning IN
tending 10 20 to work. They did not see him aiterwa
until they were told by the police that no was DEAD ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13

ton said that his father drank, but not heavily ana
hought that he had been murdered by some ~ ne
gangs OF roughs that frequent the neighborhood ~ he
Bowery. VI tns
Deputy -Corouer Conway made an autopsy ~ s,.
mons body In the afternoon. II found Thai ~ an'
OF the mans skull was fractured. though from Ssss
The wound did not indicate that the man HAD h IA.
beaten. 1855 "a" peen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
FEARING THAT THE HUMBER Is LOST.

The steamship Humber. which sailed from New
York Oh February 10 for Glasgow, has not yet been
heard from and Is believed possibly to have foun-
dered. A cable dispatch from London yesterday
says that the greatest anxiety prevails, but hopes
are sta entertained of Der safety The Humber
was an IRON vessel Of .52S tons, $50 feet long 80
feet IN bread and % deep. She was built IN
Glasgow in 1880 aud was owned by the Royal Mall
Steamship Packet Company Her captain was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
VICE DEYOMINATIONAL DISTINCTION.
From the ArkdnsaD TTaUeIteI
Z. WIN do Won desire divorce ~ asked the

chancery judge. - ,.ou, ,ho mountains cha
ause me an the old woman can't get along together
go %.inrg 90 IN one church an belong TO another
f" A reii,dons incompaubility suppose"
eyes, reckon that's It ,,,
"You don't agree i'll your religious ideas
"No, sab"
"GiVe example" ,,-,.,.
"Well luther day shot Ham Bales shot him win
n rife Wife she lowed that II had belonged TO her
church I would have shot him with pistol. know
that am ght for don't want To take no chances"
The case has been taken under advlsemeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived YESTERDAY
from Liverpool the City Of Richmond OF the in~a.
Line were Sidney @. Barmby Barlow Cumoerisna'
pohort Drought Clarence Forsyth L. l. s. Higgs, toi
Rev r Hoskias A. b. Keir, Thomas Lancey, PIT ~ -
Mrs James Masker, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Keith Murray ~" M
Murray William Moore, Mrs ). ID. Mott. Carr a..
Ohenen +. Raven, Mrs G. someryille and sr' ana "'~
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
CHARGED WITH BEING A STRAW BONDS
MAN

An alleged straw bOndsman, who gave the name
Of Henry |. smith. O broker, was arrested at lis
home. No. 1927 West Twenty-nInth-st. on Saturday
night, In a civil suit tried at the supreme Court,
between Cornelius ". McAu'lffe. CeDtrc-st liquor
dealer, and Thomas Clark, wholesale tradrr IN
WHISTLES in Baltimore, a verdict was rendered
against the former He ap Dealed from the judg-
ment ana secured Smith as londsman. The latter
swOre as is charged. that he owned the buildings
Nos. 80 and 30 len cyck-st., Brooklyn, valued at
$1,000. 1t was subsequently learned that No. 50
Is the property of Louis and SOPHIE schonsis
while No. SO belongs TO Thomas Frisse. Justice
Patterson committed Smith 10 answer charge %
perjury in defalit of 81. 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
A VAIN PROBATION.

The following advertisement appeared yesterday
in morning newspaper:
LOsT.-On Thursday evening" April 9. at a welding 70
ception in Ffth-aye, a diamond bracelet eOnt,intps
thirty stones. The finder will be literally rewarded
WILLIAM BIRD, 81 East 36th-st
Really" said Mr.. Bird who is well-knoyn
Wall Street stock broker when asked yesterday
under what circumstances the diamonds were LOST
lit is deilcate matter, and don't care to cav
where they were lost. | put IN 'Fiftn-aye' b..
cause had TO locate il somewhere. But it would
look bad il named the place."
The stones were valuable, presumed"
ooh my, yes! 1t is not much hope | have Of re.
covering them, however, for when they are nJt
given back at once to the lady of the house they
are not likely to be given back at all. j offered
liberal reward, because | hoped that thoy might
have fallen on the sidewalk between the front
door and the carriage and been picked up by a
passer-by. But think they were brushed from my
wlfe's arm in the crush in the house, somebody
trod on them, stopped down TO see what it was he
trod upon aId-pOcketed them. Think of It and
had two of Byrness detectives on the watch, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-13
LOOAL MISCELLANY.
DENOUNCING RUM AND EXTRAv.c,


The meeting Of the American Temperance ut
in Chickering Hall yesterday was addressed h. ~
Rev. John NaylOr. of Connecticut, and ths On .ne
George j. Mingins, of the Union Tabernacle ~.
Mngns said that he was not one of those who
upon one 6ddlestring only, but that he belisyes99
in taking broader view of Things. While he ~
not undertake the curse of drink he found much ~
blame III the extravagan of the young men az y
women who spend all their earnings for persoas
adornment. The workingmcn might talk abtt
capital and labor till they were blue vet so lon" ~
they continued to patrenze the flowing bsn =,
without stint they wOnld be in distress during ~
hard times. So far as the communists were 49, ~"
cerned, ninety-nine per cent were foreigners an
he was glad that the Yankee had not got SO Iav
down as they were.
Major c. B. Gotten. the ex-who,sx,,.
liquor dealer, again spoke on the aSs''
teration of liquors at the Masonic Ien.
pie. After bestowing a few par,,n.
words on Bourbon whskey, his previous subissss
he told of the manner in which brandy ia m.ss'
Far from being the product Of the grape. il wa.
compounded of common whiskey aud Other ia'
gradients, many of which were POISONOUS OF tSs
thousands of barrels If whlskey shipped TO France
annually no one knew how much was returned ~
wine and brandy. TO cap the climax, the stun i'm.
ported was again aduterated in New-York and
Il" God help the man who drank it," Major Coftse
said he was glad to see many of his old colleagues
IN the liquor business present AID he DULY hopad
that they would join HIM In the temperance work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
A Necessity of Health.

1t is a prime necessity of health that
the action of the bowels should be kept
regular. But the way to overcome a
temporary fit of constipation, or to
remedy chronic costiveness, is not to
deluge the stomach and drench the
bowels with purgatives of violent and
painful action. The happy medium be-
tween an imperative and violent cathar-
tic is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
acts Just sufficiently upon the bowels to
relax them, without pain. and which,
being wholesome tonic, as well as
aperient, has the effect of strengthening
both them and the stomach and pro-
noting the well-being of the whole in
ternal economy. The removal of bile
from the blood, increased activity o.
the liver, usually dormant in cases o.
costiveness, and sound digestion fol
lows the use of this benefcent medicine
as thorough and genial in It's effects a.
it is safe and pure in composition
Rheumatism, fever and ague, kidne1
troubles and debility are also remedie(
by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
Sew York stock nrarket.


New York, August 3.-WaM Street
Stocks opened generally 4 to e lower.
The heaviest declines were in grangers
and Western Union, while Oregon
Transcontinental and Northern Pacific
preferred were strong and Il higher.
At noon the market was quiet and gen.
orally little below the opening. North
ern Pacific and Oregon :Transconti-
mental were exceptions to the general
rule, exhibiting decided strength.
New YORK, August 3.-Stocks con-
tinue very dull, with prices generally
heavy since noon, until shortly before
close, when fractional declines were
checked, and the market closed dull
and steady.
New YORK, August 3.-Governments
very dull, and steady and unchanged
in quotations. fam -
This has been an extremely dull day
stocks in most cases were insi- nificant.
One of the most prominent features,
however was the strength displayed by
the Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon
Transcontinental, and Denver & Rio
Grande and Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton, none of which, at any time, sold
below the closing price of last week
while Northern Pacific preferred closed
with gain of e, Denver g. Rio Grande
5s@A, Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company ia. The rest of the list was
heavy early in the day, led by st. Paul
and Vanderbilts. This was followed by
a rally, which carried quotations in
many cases to the highest figures of the
day; but the New York Central. st.
Paul and Lackawanna saw their high
est prices at the opening, and Lake
Shore and Jersey Central late in the af-
ternoon. During the last hour there
was a slow yield in prices. which left
the quotations at the close for most OF
the other stocks than those mentioned
from u to n below Saturdays final
figures. None of the so-called active
stocks show extreme fluctuations more
than IL per cent. and with few excep-
tons they are less than per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
EASTERN MARKETS.
Bullion,

NEW YORK. August 8. Bar silver,
106Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, August 8.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; strong; ma
tIves 10 higher; shipping steers, 1909
$50; stockers and feeders, 3.00@4.25:
cows, bulls and mixed, 1.75@4.25; bulk,
3.OO@375; Texans steady, 2.40@4.40;
western rangers, none received, except
twenty-four cows, 1874 pounds, 800.
Hogs = Receipts 10000; opened 8
higher, closed weak; rough and mixed.
425@4.5O; packing ana shipping, 4.40@
400; light, 4.6O@5.40.
Sheep = Receipts 1000; steady;
natives, 2.00@4.25.
Drovers' Journal special Liverpool
cable: American cattle weak, l21lc.
per Id. dressed. Lowest price in many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, August 3.
Wheat-Ruled firm early, on war ru-
mors, but fell back and closed weak 4;
875< cash: S91 September; 92H October.
Corn-Steady; 45%@46 cash August;
457s September; 45@451s October.
Oats-Firm; 255s cash August; 25
September; 25H October.
Whisky-1.15.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat Easy STA August; 1919 Sep
TENDER; 921s October.
Steady; 457s August; 4534 Sep
TENDER; As October.
Oats STEADY; 2556 August; 25 Sep
TENDER; 81 October.
Rye-Firm; 5S%
Barley-Nominal, unchanged.
Pork-Weak; go August.
Lard-Easy; 6.4216 August.
Boxed Meats = Quiet; dry sailed
shoulders, 4.25@450; short rib sides,
sides, 5,42H a 5.45; short clear sides,
5.9O@5.95.
Whisky-Steady, LIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
Terrific storm.

MADRID, August 3.-storms of great
violence swept over the central and
northern part of Spain yesterday, des-
troying much property and in many
places utterly running telegraph lines.
Many persons are reported to have been
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-04
The Duel.

TRIESTE, Augusta. lin consequence of
. political quarrel an Austrian and
italian army officer fought duel 10 q
suburb of this city to-day. The Austrian
was MORALLY wounded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-06-25
Gems Of THOUGHT,

one ungrateful man does an injury TO all who
stand in need of aid. fPublius Syru>.
If a gentleman be 10 study any language it
should be that of hi> own country. Locke.
Procure no. friends in haste, and when thou
hast a friend part not with him in haste. So
Ion.
Flattery is species of false coin which only
our vanity enables to pass current. La Roche
foucauid.
There is almost no man bat sees clearer and
sharper the vices in a speaker than the virtues.
Ben J0nson.
The injury of prodigaIity leads to this. that
he who will not economic will have to ag0n-
ize. IConfucin>.
We in vain summon the mind to intense ap-
plication when the body is i'll auguid state.
Cornelius GdliuS.
Do something. do it now. with all thy might
An angels wing would droop if long at rest.
and God himself inactive were no longer best.
knew wise man that believed that if Il
man were permitted to make all the ballads, he
need not care vino should make the laws of IA
nation. Fletcher Of Saloun.
Rcmember if thou marry for beauty. thou
binde>t myself all thy life for that which per-
chance viii neither last nor please thee one
wear: and when thou ha>t il. it will be TO thee
of DO price at ALI. Tsir Walter Raleigh.
To avenge ones self is to confess that one
noble mind TO be wounded by an injury; great
mind, and one which is conscious of its own
worth. does moi atenge an injury, because 1t
does not feel il. Seneca.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-06-25

In the County of waldo deceased, ny giving bond
the law Directs he therefore requests All per
VITO are indebted to said Iecaase0'e estate 10
make immediate payment and those who ilayc any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. CALVIN HtRN ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-06-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salye,

Disraeli wrote that a man was a substantive an
woman adjective W don't doubt the gcl
uenan's word but if woman is an adjective She
one of that variety which can't be compared.