davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Beo 2ounses os Sinsle 2ounses, Spiiez
bpro, &lpftenitab m. nj. lelses til lape 9riz
fer paa Scanoia furniture Store, 4O5 &
407 CEDAR Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Stuoenterne Deb Nu9sbur9 Seminarium
er iaa imaat bespnot at lasre. Sfolen bar
/ 8interens 2pb peret beip9t at balptanoet
9unore gleper. Ser bar peret me9et SIP
os Snteresie, bportil anta9eti9 bet me9et
sobt foripnte Bibliotbef, Sansen os for
ifjenise 6%oreniuser, foruoen Yrofesiorernes
5oreoras, bar bioraset. Ser finoes bel nep=
pc en- Sfole / bette 2ano, bnor Snteresie ior
bet norife Sprus % ben noroiite 2iteratur
er iaa itartt fremtr9noe. Hrobibitioniit<
erne reb Sfolen er / Wtaioriteteu % beres
B%irfiombeb i Gpnlnerferien er lite lopenoe
for 8epublifanerae.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Sr. Gaafprer u. 6. Saroeien bar MI Fpt-
tet lit Gpntor til Nopm 565 temple Court.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Set uerite, Ell Monb Tan sisre, CT at
forpoe fine 9ense. 9ette ifer ofte meb
Biaetfjebere; iltebetfor at benpenbe fig
til Ell 9~opebasent, saar man9en en- til
be lmaa N9enturer for at betole 5 til 10
Dollars mere enb bebanes. @nbper,
lom til benne 8aar a9ter at Ienbe for
fine @l6stninser % genneri @amles
2anbet, ifulbe bare benpenbe fig til
9opeoasenten, 81. 6. $. Botbmon $50.
100 Waibinston glp. g. minneapolis,
Minn.. iom ialser bunore6e Billettet,
naar andre Nsenter fun lalser en-. Det<
te maa ri iise er 8labien til at fjsbe
8uletter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
The Students Quartette Clubs'
mpoer Spnoas 81. SO paa 9ania 9au.

ct Drsel, sanife Tibet brnst, ietges biaist
/ ,Selt 8aabets" Office.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
BIILETTER

A AAA
for disse at mig selv foranstaltede
Excursioner, kommer at s@lges til
saa ualmindelige billige Priser, at in
gen Agentur i hele Nordvesten kan
hyde saadanne. Mine Passagerer
reiser med Exprestog til New York
og har kun ct Ombytte nemlig Chi
cago. Passagerne saavel SON Raga
gen befordres frit fra Jernbanestatio-
men i New York til Dampskibsbryg-
gen. - I Diet hele taget - Excur-
sionerne undviger ale unedige ON
kostninger j fra den Dag de forlader
Minneapolis tide ankommerti til Skan-
dinavien.
For n@rmere Oplysninger beseg
eller tilskriv Hovedagenten for disse
Excursioner
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
Nlinneapolis.

Naenter pnifes, Bog $40 gitp, sob Be
falling.
ST.. Gaafprer u. 6. Saroeien bar MI fpt-
tet tit Gpntor til Nopm 565 temple Court.
or. Sprenlen bill paa Nfbolosmpoet Spu=
baa aipe en- gornet Colo meo Drselaccor-
pa9ner1ent.
Scanoia Suruiture Store, 4O5 4 4o7 &C.
bar Mpenue.
Mnaie Yatteriun Tiger Sfilsmisie fra
Wiaiam Eatterion srunoet paa Drufteu<
ifab.
6. Norbsreen erfjenote fig ifploig | at babe
iolst f~prialitet Melf % betalte en- Wfulft al
25 Dollars.
Sar 9u Spbber, iom ital TRIPLES Iaa butt
pao ,,Selt 8aabet" 4OS : 40 CEDAR Mpe.
Marp Ollen, lom arbeioeoe @eit Sotel
ialot neo siennem gleoatoraabninsen % iios
fig libel.
The Students Quartette Club"
mpoer ssnoas 81. 80 paa 9auia GAL.
ct Drsel, sanife Tibet brust, ietses biaist
/ ,,Gelt &aabets" Office.
N~ormanaabano boloer Concert ben 13oe
Mai paa Dania 9au. Nosaus % Gents.
Sen lbenjfe l1niberialitpreit, Mu9nit
9elsren blep, ba ban ssnoas prafeoe oper
gmnet: "9pao ltuloe hi tante pm ben &rtz
itenbomsiortpnoelie, Der ienoer Solf til @az
lebuiet," afbruot al en- Silbsrer, en- Mtsz
iions1en.
Beo 2ounses ps Sinsle 2oun9es, Spiiez
boro, &lgttenitab m. nj. lelses til lape Eriz
fer paa Scanoia furniture Store, 4O5 &
407 CEDAR Mpe.
2tset al ct Barn fauotes 2eroa9 paa
Misiisfppiens pitlise Breo.
8l~pn1outbfirfen bar forbpiet i'm 8reif's
4pn til $4,000 os uil BRUCE $4,000 til &irfez
multi i bet fpmmenoe 2lar.
penrp S. @jertien, norif Sasfprer, trafes
paa lit &ontor, A. 8aib. Nue. g. Barelie
Ne. 4 % 5, boer Sag fra 8 til 6.
8lanbt Dem, iom betaler ben itgrfte "per.
ional tar i s @arh er Brpsseren Seinrtds
$24c.11 os $. .. Yeterion $252.56. Sc,
lom fommer til 8Den efter ben / Niai, uno>
saar at betale Stat / bet famine Mar.
@uS % Got TIL eaI8S.
st toetase gus paa 20 Street mellem 21oe
os 22be Mpe. 5po meb II Gerelier, 2 &ielz
oere os giitern er til Salss for $4,000.
,Jelt &aabet."
Granddaughter blen Der igIen arrelteret 8
Jruentimmer | ben berp9teoe "Sbaoes Ga
loon" paa 3 Street g. 1000 Dollars 2tcenie
9jsr Salponen reipeftabel, bpao?
Niartin 8. Sobnion en- berpstet Saloonfeez
per paa 2 Street blep iammeu meo en- un9
apinoe arreiteret Wiansas paa Mrs. Sobn=
ions 6orlansenoe. gun forteler at ban for
ct Marstio iioen reifte til Speriee c9 tom till
base meo bette 5%ruentimmer, iom ban iioen
bar lebet iamnen meb.
aom ,tioe os SIR bit 11opols al ben asior
tereoe 5oripning at 8arneposne, iom netop
er onfnurmcn I'll Enopr Nrna a N2erucr
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Naeuter pnifes, gor $40 gitp, COB Be
falling.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

stur 5oripning af Barnepoone anfomne
til 9ope, @olo 4 60. 40 geoar Mpe. Som
% fJpb I'm mebens Briierne CT iaa lape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

For the Foundation to he used for vari-
Gus kinds of confectionery, take one pound
of confcctioncrs or granulated sugar, one
quarter teaspoon of cream of tartar, one gill
of water Mix all together, and cook fast in
broad bottomcd granite or tin vessel until
the syrup will spin thread, or, when COOL it
will work nicely in the fingers Set aside in
same pan to cool fifteen minutes. Then stir
with Il spoon until it is cool enough to he
nodded into shape.
For chocolate crcams--Mould the "foun-
dlton' into small balls: set aside until cold.
Then roll in melted blkarS' lot sweet choco.
late and place on buJtcrcl paper
For stuffed ii and dltos-iplit the fruit
and iii with the "founJItion.n
For concealed almonds and cream nuts
Cover with the "fou0dltioln and pros, into
shape. English wanuts IN halves laid on a
roll of "1oundaton" are delicious.
For tutti-frutli-Chop raisins, figs and
almonds together, mix with "fou.dation
into balls. Flavor the different candies to
taste; while stirring, add extracts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

In Arkansas the winter hunt is the
Gr"ar event of the year. When the frost
has Drowned the forests the cauebrake
aDOuHds in game; in the western sections
The panther, Wild hog and brown bear
may still he found, and the port ii cNcit-
ing enough for the most adventurous.
shreveport, La., Is a great Quitting
point for hunters who penetrate the
forests and bayous about Caddo and
Cypress lakes. There the hunter mny
start mp bear at any moment, and the
early days of winter are times of Joyous
sport. From the gulf thousand bayous
put up into Texas aud Louisiana and in
the bordering woods the game il often
abundant In the cities of the south.
however, winter-from November till
February at any ratc-is the active bust
ness season; "the cotton crop is moving
and fun must give way to business
All the gulf coast east of the Mississippi
HbOundS in game OF various kinds. and in
February and March the killing Of hcrons
for their plumes is both exciting and prof
liable. There are several Species. The
whitcst are most sought, but the great
blue heron and even Tho smallest species
are Of some value. They feed in shallow
ponds, spcariny fish and other water
creatures with their long, sharp bills. A
heron ropkcry in February is ONO If the
Sloomiest scenes on earth. II is usually IN
a vast and shallow swamp, where there is
enough ground here and there for trees to
form forest; among the limbs are the
huge nests, among them and on the fallen
trees are male herous, and as the dead
vegetation harmon2cs lugubriously with
the dark, dead water of the swamp, the
view is depressing enough When a gun
is fired among them the birds break the
silence with harsh cries; the hunter Iushes
in and strips the plumcs from his victim,
then waits ill they settle for another shot.
The description does not present an invit-
ing scene, but The hunters like it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Modcrn Clocks of Many Styles.

An indispensable attachment to the modern
high class clock is a set of chime bells.
These are arranged in various ways, the gong
being most used. The latest improvements
consists Of row of silver pipes, producing
a clear, musical tone not unlike u fine silver
bell. This form of chimes Is suitable only
for large or hall clocks
Tho large hail clock is every year coming
into more general use, and families who have
ancestral timepecos of thi, sort are con
graduating themselves on the possess on of
valuable relics New clocks Of this dcscrir-
ton are copied after various antiques.
Mahogany, cherry. rosewood, oak and wal
mt are used; also thin woods with Gne
enamel and Vcuccrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
Linnid for Spongimg Conts. Etc.

For sponginS coat collars, and for cleaning
and washing all kinds Of wooden goods, soGp
bark is excellent, Put an ounce of the pow
dered bark into Il BOTTLE and pour over it a
pint or moro Of boiling water. When it set
ties use the clear liquid TO sponge with.
Flannel and other wooden dresses may be
washed without injury to their color by pre-
pairing sufficient Of the soap bark liquid, and
adding to it the wash water in place Of soap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

After wiping a breast &c veal with Il wet
cloth. lay it in II small Gripping pan, and
brown it quickly in hot oven. Meantime
peel and slice pint Of tomatoes, or use those
which have been canned; when the veal is
brown season it highly with pepper and salt,
pour the tomatoes over it and bake until the
meat is well done Serve it with the tomatoes
on the same dish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

A Charming Vine for Ornnmerting th'
House-Fash ions in Clocks.
Trained around the casing of windows, Eng
lish ivy formsa charming framing; or it may
be carried around picture frames and mirrors
In training the ivy, stretch a small copper
wire, and tie the stems to that, then should
you at any time wish to remove them out OF
doors it can be done more readily. If you
wish to start cuttings, place them in a jar,
or bottle of water. When roots are formed
put them in rich soil without stimulating
manure, and water them freely. Put gravel
in the bottom of the pot for drainage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.

In Charlotte, belonging to the estate OF
George Pcase, deceascd, cOns ting OF tho
home farm OF 90 acres with good new bouse
l16 story, 2ix50, with ell l3xi0, all well rui7lt.
Cd inside and out, and blinded, plenty oc
out buildings in good repair.
lease lot tctlei the School lot OF IA
acrcs, pasture and wood land also wood iot
OF ~ acres running to the.main road On shs
west side of the mountain.
All will be sold together or each psgrco
separate.
Also slip No. 20 in the Congregations
church. Inquire of
+. l.. pEASE. Administrator
Charlotte, Vt, Dec. 18th 1887. t2i,v3I1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
TO OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS.


Uttragh
Estanta
u
arc e
the Office 30 must accompany order topa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
For Sale or Will EXCHANGE

Summer Hotel ana Farm OF $50 acres; IN &c
lisa good chance Tor the right man house
three stories, with ell three stories SO rooms
nicely furnished three miles from depot &
house and furniture in fine shape. Any per
son wanting such property. plea send then
address, and VIII send fun particulars. aud
to tn" right party / will give them a gooC
trade. H. r. WOOSTER, Cau.Gn, X. X.
"a ryhVy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
TIE EiCll YOUNG RULER.
LESSON TX, INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL SERIES, FEB. 26,


ycrso, so-ee-comucnt nv Rev. william
-,
iron Lesson Helper Quarterly, by permission
of II. s. Hoffman, Philadelphia, publsher.l
Notes. Game, i. G., out of the company
around. Mark says, running. One, Luke
says ruler, or member Of the Sanhedrim
Master, or teacher Enter into life, be saved
from death and have everlasting life. Keep,
obey or live according to. Honor, this is
more than to obey, and no one word will dc
fine it. Reverence is perhaps the best.
Hardly, or, it is hard for a rich man, one
that trusts in riches Exceedingly, very
much. Then, in that case, or, if that is So
This, j. c., that rich men can be saved. I'm
possible; possible, j. G., men cannot do this,
but God can.
V. Is. Mark and Luke supply two very in
terostny features Of this case. From ono
we learn That lc was a ruler. j. c.. q lNcnlCr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

thick p
boss dcovera nd
Il is Different
hJpu htccS the dGdSean it,
No oth er Published does this
aeson sralyat ~
and it
all
ntea yol o
you whe t 5
No 9th book Pu this
he
NO OIL her POOL Published does this.
nancy
TN amO 0
IN practical
be upinted
mao Tfe oBr caor RS r6i
No other book Published does this,
Read The Following Endorsements Of Distinguished Physicians

otsoft
H. D.,
Of
lusI andn
II
Ir,uo,o c,ooo
Family Physicians can fgy ndse the
csaudth
IYdoy lie Il
Every family guide to health to assist the family
doctor in, ended to take the place of doctor
in every instance, but help you to do every
thing possible in his absence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24

OF general sport the older states Of the
south cannot greatly boast, aud as the
population increases the attraction must
grow less The 'p0ssun is the ncgTo's
pcrquisitc; even the squirrels arc not
what they once were, and the area for
good fishing is limited indeed. July and
August give moro leisure and moro fun
than winter. In those months the water
Ing places and mountain resorts have
their harvest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
WINTER IN TIE SOUTH.
1T Is A SEASON OF GENERAL So
ClAL PLEASURES.
when the Weather Is Right There Is
Glorious sport to BE Had Behind che
Observation-Disclosures Riding Much More
Common Than in tho North.

HE people who
read newspapers
are constantly be-
ing treated to ar
ticles on winter as
it is in northern
ClimeS-a season
Of snow and ice,
o f tobogganing,
and skating, and
c oastin z, and
snOWshocinG.
But winter has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
THE BEST COMBINATION.

HtaIIy oHers Tvs OF The best J-urnaIs ,.
TIER class.
For the price OF one.
The next SEED DISTRIBUTION of the r..
RAJ NEW YOnKER viii hc sent free 90 all sub
scrlOers for boz papers without pubhCetjo.
For specimen copies, address
The Rural New.Yorker, 81 Vark 5eovg
New York CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
THE RURAL NEW.YORKEIkE

established in 1870 is original fron begin
ming to END. 1t costs more to publish than
any other weekly ia,m journal. 1t presents
500 illustrations from mai ure every year. The
best artists-tbe best writer's. Il is the firss
journal to have established experiments,
grounds, which are under the direct persona
manageu .nt of ITS editors. These are cult
waited for the henettt of its readers. Every
thing new is carefully tested and the results
are honestly reported in its columns. Thus tte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-24
FOR SALE CHEAP

A good farm OF 1l2 ceres with i3 COWS and
team ana all farming tools, two mites from
viIlalc Of Wit O0ski. n Rms easy, Enquire lS
College st., burlington, VI. 3iW4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
NOTES..

Senator Reagan, of Texas, pronounces
bis name as If 1t was spelled Raygan, and
yet he says he was born in America
a rumor got adoat that John R. Mclean.
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer was negotiating
for the purchase of the New York Sun. Mr..
Dana, however, denies il, and enforcss his
denial by setting the price of the New York
daily at $5,000000.
Minnesota has had no such boom in
notoriety since Donnelly demonstrated by
his famous speech in Congress, that
Duluth was the center of the universe. as is
now promised by the proposition to build
railroad from ST. Paul to Alaska, and
thence across Behring's Straits-bridging
between islands-and thence to the capitals
of Russia and China. The proposition is
so solemnly announced that through
timetable may be expected soon.
The City Board of Education, in promot-
ing Miss Watson 10 the Principalship of
the Sacramento Grammar School, chose
wisely. She is eminently qualified for the
position, and is not only entirely familiar
with its duties from long and successful
service as Vice Principal and teacher in the
school, but enjoys the highest esteem of all
teachers and scholars. The selection of
Miss Weeks as Vice-Principal is also an
excellent choice, and a well-deseryed pro-
motion.
A dispatch announces that Prince Bis
marck had an audience with Emperor
William on Saturday. The Cabinet officers
at Washington call upon the President
whenever they have occasion to consult
him, and the President frequently calls
upon them at their offices when matters of
business renders it more convenient to do
So and the fact is not telegraphed to Eu-
rope as State event. It's glorious thing
to live in republic where all men are
equal at least according to their several
ability
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

Mr.. Philbrook, editor of " Problems OF
Nations" is about to take the lecture field
of the United States on the subjects OF
science. religion and history.
The San Francisco Call has Just issued a
new map of California and Nevada, in
colors: showing The counties and principal
places, railroads, etc, with corrections
brought down to date.
Lathrop, San joaquin county, has a
paper, the first number of which has Just
been issued, under the title of Latirop juno
ton 1t has four pages OF seven columns
each, and presents a good and newsy APP
pearance. 1t is published by R. H. Ber-
dine & Co., of Stockton.
The Hampshire county Mass Journal
has just issued a finely illustrated quarter
centennial number, publishing it in the
form of large quarto, and covering alb Jut
40 pages. The engraving of Northampton,
and leading citizens and public buildings,
are fine art work, and the number through
out, in matter and presentation, is worthy
of the occasion, and a credit to its enter
prising publishers and to the city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

such rs appear, and arraigns the publisher
as 4 criminal, and all the statutes specify
Publications the issuance of which is male
u crime. Georgia goes so far as to forbid
the entry into the State Of newspapers
containing a certain character Ct litera-
ture, and this has been declared by the
Courts to be legislation within the Federal
and State Constitution, and rot abridge-
ment O. " the right to freely speak, write
and publish ones sentiments on all sub
jectSr
Chief Justice Parker of Massachusetts,
probably better than any other ccastitu-
tioaal jurist, has defined the elderly Of
the press" when he said: "The liberty Of
the press, not its RIGHTEOUSNESS; this is the
construction which Just regard to the
i'other parts Of the Constitution, and to the
wisdom of those who founded it, requires
Cooley defines it to be complete immuni.
ty from legal eensure and punishment fol
the publication, so long as it Is not harmful
in its character, when tested by such stand
ards as the law affords"
Our contemporary in considering thi,
matter-and it is question lying at the
foundation of our system of free govern
ment, and ought to be thoroughly wei
understood-should not lose sight of the
important fact, that there is and should be
no censorship of the press. Neither the
New Jersey bill, nor any law, in this coun-
try Of which we have knowledge, exercise:
previous restraint in the form of censor
ship The newspaper is at liberty to pub
lish what it pleases, and can gain access to
but the law holds the publisher responsible
for violation of the law, as it does any
other violator of any other provision of law
to which penalty attaches for its infrac.
tinr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
To-DArs LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Nearly all the Reading company's collieries
are now in operation.
Mount Vernon, the cyclone-stricken town, is
now scene ofdesolation
The struggle in Washington over the place OF
holding the Democratic Convention is very
warm one.
The statement is made that the wine produc-
ton of France Is increasing
1t is believed the Crown Prince OF Germany S
days are numbered.
Austria assures ROumania that invasion by
Russia in that quarter means war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21
Who is Your Beat Friend .

Your stomach, Of course. Why? Be-
cause if it is out of order you are one OF
the most miserable creatures living. Give
it a fair, honorable chance and see if it is
not the best friend you have in the end.
Don't smoke IN the morning. Dent drink
in the morning. If you must smoke and
drink, wait until your stomach is through
with breakfast. You can drink more and
smoke more in the evening, and it will tell
on you less. Ii your food ferments and
does not digest rig hit; if you are troubled
with heartburn, dizziness of the head,
coming up of the food after eating, bilious.
ness, indigestion or any other trouble OF
the stomach, you had best use Green's Au-
gust Flower, as no person can use it with
out immediate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

THE conviction Of Josselyn and his col
leagues in San Francisco of conspiracy
to murder is notable event. We believe
it is the first case of the kind in the judi.
cial annals of California. 1t proves that
the Courts and juries of the metropolis are
not always crippled in the effort to hunt
down the criminal class. The person.
involved in the Josselyn case are not Of
any special Importance to society, but the
ofiense charged was none the less interest.
ing and startling. The result of the trial
will be to give those who conspire to as.
sassinate in order 10 realize upon the life
insurance of the victim-and there is rea.
son TO believe that there are many such
conspirators-waming that the arm of the
law can reach them, and that its officers
are equal to the task of searching them
out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

whose platform will be the last annual
message OF President Cleveland. OF course
the South will be solid for the Presidents
denomination, and that is liable to decide
the matter, but many New York Demo
crat has mighty misgivings of the result
when he thinks what the effect of an
appeal from that message will have in the
workshops and factories of his State.-SaH
Lake Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

A SERIOUS HUMoRIsT.-Robert j. Bur.
dette, the humorist. delivered an interest.
ing sermon at the First Baptist Church last
evening. There was large attendance
After advising his hearers to lead a good
and honest life and refrain from dissolute
habits, he concluded as follows: And
now pray that Jesus may be your exam
Pile; that you may be just rich enough 10
be useful in the world just poor enough to
be humble; just prosperous enough 10 be
generous; nave just enough affection to be
tender-hearted, and that you may be Just
enough like your Master to reach him.
God bless you.'-S T. Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-21

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