davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-06

The Centaur Company Murray Street. City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-06

Montana produces the finest UnpgPy
Horses and Cattle. Free ranges AVllpho
yet in Mouse, Milk and SunRiVer nLmmT n
Valleys and Sweet grass hills. UhlIl6
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-06

settlers on free Government land INV
along the Great Northern Ry Line huW
In North Dakota aud Montana get EnImrc
low rates and fine markets for RhThN
products,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-06
THE new NORTHWEST

Home seekers will find the last rLrr
OF the public domain of agricul. Ihl1
tural and grazing value along ILMno
the Great Nortl ern Ry in. North LhNUN
Dakota and Montana
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-06

NAV 100 or more, along the Great
INV Northern Railway Line. Rus-
NnWNC ness charges Write F. / Whit.
lUWNDs ney, st. Paul, MIMI, for Books,
maps, &c. Writ now.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-06

UIIMTINn Finest resorts in America
uouAlNu along Great Northern Ry.line
rTvuTNn in Minnesota, Dakotas and
TlDQlNu Montana Best climate for
health seekers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
Noble Marsden know anything about

Noble Marsden know anything about
them?
Noble Marsden-Therc are no
lighthouses on the lIamakua Coast.
Noble j. NJ. Ilorner asked about
the lights ut Kawahac, Laupahoe-
hoe, etc.
Noble Marsden--Oh, those are
maintained by tue Government.
Noble j. NJ. Homer said some
thing required explaining. when
$4,000, and $4,000, and $4,000 were
asked for lighthouses here and there.
They ought to know what they were
getting for the expenditure.
Reps. Waipuilani and kauhi
further discussed the question.
Rep. Kahookano thought the item
should be passed since that for Ma
wiliwili had.
Minister Brown SAID the items
under consideration were for the
construction of lighthouses. These
proposed were for running expenses,
for which an item had already been
voted.
Noble McCarthy-$l2 900.
Noble Marsden moved that, as
several committees were to meet,
and the committee to visit Kalihi
was TO start in few minutes, the
committee rise and report progress.
Carried.
Noble Phillips presented the re-
port of the committee of the whole,
which was adopted.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
On reply to His Majcsty's Mess
oge-Bush, Wdemann, Knudsen,
Marques, Kalua.
On Central Fire Station-Lucas
Phillips, ~. S. Wilcox, A. Horner
Baldwin.
House adjourned at 1925.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
EoRsInN VESSELS EXpfCIEp.

ii b NJ Flagship Warspilc from British
o,umbia
Br ship Blcngticld sailed from Liver
pool Apr Is, due Aug 81
Ger Blk Faust, from New York via Bra
Am bk Albert, Winding, from San
Francisco due Aug
Br blk Birker from London, sailed Apr
Is, due Aug %
Br blk Girvan from Liverpool, sailed
July 10, due Nov l5-30
S ); Falallon from San Diego due Sep
TENDER =
$ S Zealandia, from San Francisco due
Aug22
S S Alameda from the Colonies en- route
to San Francisco due Aug -
Am blk Martha Davis, w A Pendleton.
from Boston, sailed April %, due
Sept 1-l5.
Ger blk Paul Isenbcrg, F J Wolters,
from Liverpool, saileb March 8. due
Aug LIS.
Schr Kaalokai, Freeth, from Layson ISL
ands, due Aug 20-3l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

the law relating to the shipping Of
Hawaiian seamen.
Passed, on motion of Rep. Lucas,
to be read third time Tuesday.
Second reading of bill to provide
for the destruction of seized liquors.
Considered with report Of committee
on liquor bills recommending indie
finite postponemcnt, as the Act it
amended was declared unconstitu-
tional by the supreme Court.
Noble Marsden moved the report
be adopted. Carried.
Second reading of bill to provide
for selling retail liquor licenses al
auction. Considered with report of
the select committee, adverse to the
main provision hut recommending
the appointment of n board OF con
troll on licenses.
Rep. Kalua moved the bill be in
definitely postponed, as the new bill
required by the committees report
had not been submitted.
Noble Baldwin moved the bill and
report be referred TO the printing
committee.
The President said there was
really no bill except the old one be-
fore the House.
Rep. Kalua said the result Of the
bill would he mouopolcs in the
liquor business.
Noble kouhane was not in favor
of the indefinite postpopcment of the
bill. Something ought to he done
to restrict the liquor traffic, and the
amendment proposed was in that
direction. Only the other day n
man of high connection was taken
from the deck of steamer to the
Police Station, and the doctor said
his internal organs had been dcs-
troyed by the bad ingredients of the
liquor. That mans death was
caused by the drink he bought.
More native Hawaiians were fined in
the Police Court for drunkenness
than any other nationality, and for
the sake of the native people restric-
tive laws should be passed on the
liquor business.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox agreed with
the sentiments of the hon. Noble,
but did not think this bill was in the
line of restriction.
Noble Baldwin said the passage
of the bill was not the question.
He thought some OF the ideas
of the committee were good,
and it was only fair to them that
they should have an opportunity OF
bringing in bill.
Rep. Kanealii considered the bill
inconsistent with itself.
Rep. Nawahi favored indefinite
postponcmcnt. The original bill
would create abuses, but the amend.
mcnt was worse. 1t would result il
a monopoly that would flood the
country with gin and cheap alcohol
Rep. Kauhi moved the prcviou,
question, which carried.
Indefinite postponcment carried
, and reconsideration was moved an,
lost.
Second reading of bill TO amen
the taxation laws.
Read second time by title an
referred to the finance committee.
Second reading of bill TO regulat
the drawing of talesmen in jur
trials.
Noble Muller moved the bill pass
Carried, TO be read third tim
Tuesday.
Second reading of bill to amen
: Sea- 4 of Chap. Al of an Act er
| titled can Act to regulate the sal
, of spirituous liquors." approved o
the 9TH day of August, 1882.
: Referred, on motion of Noble "
| Y. Horner, to the liquor bills con
mittce.
S The House adjourned at II IS
till 10 O'Clock Monday.
,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

Jeanne Hugo, grandchild of
Victor Hugo, is betrothed 10 Leon
Daudet, son of Alphonsc Daudet,
the novelist.
The treatment at Kissengen has
greatly benefited Senator and Mrs.
Stanford. The two are about to
start for Norway.
The Vienna Board OF Health is
informed that cholera has rcappear-
ed in thirty-one communities of
Valencia and Alicante.
The Newfoundland bait cruiser
Fiona fired on French vessel
which was taking bait. No particu.
lars have been received.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
SHIPPING HGTES.

The barkentine S G Wilder, Captain
II III Grifliths, will sail for San Fran
cisco Monday, Aug Is, with full cargo
of sugar. 1t took her only 6 days dis
charging her cargo of general mer-
chandise and taking in sugar.
The American tern Mary Dodge, Capt
J Il Gallop, arrived this morning, rs
days from Humboldt. She has on board
300 900 feet of lumber consigned TO
MesSrs Levers & Cooke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

A STREET cara brake, and China
man came into I'm unpleasant con-
junction near King street bridge this
morning. The Chinaman's load of
baskets and kerosene oil tin were
scattered on the ground, and he
himself was bruised and had his
clothes torn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

THE services of the Second Congre-
CATION of st. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow will be as follows 6 80 II. IN.
Holy Communion HE a. M,
morning prayer with sermon; an
them, "In Jewry is God Known"
7 80 p. m. evensong with sermon;
anthem, "Cast thy Burden" from
Memberships elijah" Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, pastor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

CENTRAL Union Church pulpit in
the Pastors absence on vacation will
tomorrow at III a. m. and 7 80 p. m.
he supplied by Rev. S. +. Bishop.
Evening topic-A good word for
Jacob.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
800 == - go
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per stmr Waaleale, Aug
l6-R A Maciie, jr, Mrs r A Mactie and
maid, Masters Maciie (2), Miss Beans
and deck.
From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Aug
l6-Nan Giesen, 5 X Kupihea and
deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.

Stmr Mokolii for Molokai ut 1pm
Schr Moi Wahine for Paauilo
Bkme S G Wilder, y ii GriIliths, for
San Francisco
Stmi A Cummins for Waimanalc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
caseoEs FROM ISLAND pDRrS.

Stmr Waialeale-3l green hides and ]
bdl sheep skins.
Stmr Mokoli-0S barrels molasscs, IA
head cattle. and 81 sheep.
Stmr j a Cummins--l0OO bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

PICTURES by Mr.. ID. Howard Hitch
cock will be on exhibition IN the art
rooms of the Pacific Hardware Co.
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

MEssRs. Egan & Gum will begin
their annual clearance sale ON Mon
day. They quote some of their re-
ductions elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

THE barkentine S. G. Wilder will
sail for San Francisco at noon Mon
day. Messrs. f. A. Schaefer 4 Co,
are agents for this fine clipper vessel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

DON'T fail to try some of the orig
inal Molasses Peppermint candies at
Ludwigsen & Cron's this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

TIE Band will not play at Emma
Square this afternoon, but at the
baseball ground instead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

THE Honolulus and Hawaiis play
ut baseball this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

FINE pies, cakes, pastries, candies
and ice cream at the Elite to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

MEssRs. ii. w. Schmidt & Sons
offer choice Rhine wines for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16

THE Supreme Court has n notice
in our BY Authority column.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-16
BORN

MAGOON-In Honolulu. on the 18th
inst, to the wife of j. Alfred Ma
COON, Il son.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
Old Age, from over the
Tea-Cups."

Tho feeIf,,, ..-...
49,, s,,..t $50. - eYine W
- -. pi,'t.7 mat thet nave out
.,.,.t,, ..,5...t 14s. 10y are no
49,. ,.,' -, - .atAsi ~ tiis way
I'm 1890 D., a'Hff man he,p'hg
40, ,ha -, ,..,...-, ~, ~. '.eH iemsmeN-
'''7'i iihe u hA1'h'-
''s 'f's my 'i@nd AID Nai'
iH's = Peeui4Ar4y true of them. They
are Ae'p.hg Diners without slgays being
a"aie u H. hey are the shields, the
FREAK asf-, 81. those Who come after
'HfH- hfefJ u+cade i defence Of The
'ht mex oti4Ld H. At thirty the YOUTH
"a ,ii,'a .A'' manhood, bu' tue strong
,1tn VI I2tiy r.7e n almost unproken
i@ak between nm and tie approaches u
ga ast a. lhey show IN the Ken u tfty.
a ipi'y hs looks VII -eu-e d securl-
y al lhe -ffpug men y rfiy. aud -ee- Re
NM '"v u, me -" 81 sturdy .e1Agena-
itau9' hsh hity i eathed somehow
-! u'e7 h2t ip3k % Oh a. & once u-ed
- anu 7f'ehty j. stu sfar 20 Al -i1ty
'he s'erh 7+htencs u the ouf.s. -ervice
Hs - 1hfe meaning TIA, 9oe Cd not
n't'Cs Ia FORMER year,. There heg.n- ~
" sHHetA4bg personal about IL Bat 4
n"e ives y seventy he soOp gets Used -
s1e ~ Win Tie threescfore JAR and
- AZ a. anu p-giLs - count himself
aH''he ms; VINO - reason of strength
are 1e7tihe9 ~ reach four.core. II whom
Ae can Sc number still In reasonably
:. ,t. I'n1...on he oc'ogenarian loves
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16

a most important movement has cul-
minated IN al org4nizaiiOn at Omaha nm
Der lie title Of 'Irter- Stat Union rem
ft-entlne me i've great States Of Iowa.
Kansas, Nebraska aud the two Dakotas
lhe mon i nop-par.isan. uon-secta-
ran organ zstion, for the complete sun-
preston u ;ne trait.c in intoxicating
liquors a. beverages. Il was very lary.
aud influential Assem- oiage Of leading
men. The jet Is the massipR Of ths
ffohlbitioh strength ~ uniting i've ad-
tsceht common ealths, rapidly growing
Ia material and NORA power, In the wnvs.
mct Tor securing. maintaining and en-
forcing prohibitory laws Three Of these
I'VE states have Constitutional Prohibi-
ilon' North Dakota having Just adopted .
.Ious law - carry out the constitutional
requirement. Iowa has statutory ProhL
! ORION and Nebraska Is TO vote this yen
on Constitutional Prohibition. Iowans
are tesretting Just now that their admira-
DE ptohloltory statue has not constitu-
nonal amendment behind il. That would
now bar anE change Of legislation. and
adverse action by the one State oncjaI
opposed to Prohi3ition-the Governor
just elected. There i not 20 much cont
dence as Is desirable that he will duly re-
gard his oath Of Office PRESENTLY to he ia
ken. and execute faithfully ali the law,
VI Iowa These five great States will re-
iniorce one smother more eFectuallv
through the Lew Interstate Union.
There were i.3 delegates from Nebraska
present st tie organization. 30 from
Iowa, 2 from Kansas and II from the
TWO DsEota>. The, resolutions adopted
nave the sober ard solid qualities betting
tie undertaking. Di>c.aiming all distiuc-
lions Of party, nationality or sex. thew
set forth the necessity. Importance and
success IF Prohibition where adopted
and pledge the Union to upsbated ard
unsompromising effort till it becomes us-
lonai. The duty of the individual citi-
zen II legislation is enforced, while the
necessity Of looking to legislatures and
state Officers l. recognized. Congress ia
requested 10 discriminate in the i1nporta-
ton lsws between States legaliziug the
dftak 'f2'ist a-7. .a3=e iah!A.t!Ea- il. sc -
10 secure conformity with the police req
u.Atlpn> OF the latter ard also to amend
the revenue laws. 80 that revenue stamps
-as!. be sold II them only TO those an
.horized 10 sell liquors for lawful our
poses. The strong conviction IS ex-
pressed that Congress should institute an
Inquiry INTO the destruction of well-beinn.
wealth, morals and life BY the sale aud
Use Of intoxicating liquors. and spread
Them before the people for information.
We shs!! expect good results from this
moyement.- fts Irisgerienf
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
thoughts.

We hand folks over to Gods mercy,
aud show none ourselves. George
Eliot
Nothing is more simple than greatness :;
indeed, 10 be simple : to be grest.-Em-
erSop.
Love, which is such a little thing, is
sun the most serious thing. in life
Lemontey.
Revenge. however sweet, always costs
more than ii Is worth
Pleasure is the flower that passes; re-
memorance, the lasting perfume. Bout
fers.
True friends appear less moved than
unterfeit.-Roscommo
Faith puts a strengthening plaster to
back of courage Spurgeon.
All truths are not 10 be uttered still II
Is always good to hear .them.-Mme. du
D,iand.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
Ethan Allen . Moral Courage.

During the Revolution the prize and
the hero of the Green Mountains was
Ethan Allen. and probably there was nc
man living then that had more of the ele-
ments of the popular hero than he.
With all his rough ways and dts OF
anger, Allen was a remarkably honest
man. 1t is related of him that he owed a
person in Boston $40. for which he gave
his note. When due it was sent TO Yer
mont for collection. Allen could not pay
at the time, and he employed lawyer to
secure postponement of payment until
he could raise the money. The lawyer
rose in Court and denied Aliens signature
to the note, as this would oblige the other
party to send to Boston for witness,
aud give Allen all the time he wanted.
When the lawyer made his piles, Allen.
who happened to be in the back part of
the Court room, strobe forward, and in a
voice of thunder addressed the lawyer
Mr. Jones, | did not hire you to come
here to lie This is true note-l signed
it-and I'll pay it, want no shutting,
want time What employed you for
was to get this matter put over to the
next Court, not to come here and lie and
iugcle about it, The lawyer shrank
from his blazing eye, and the case was
put over as lie wished.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
Speed and Power of Birds.

The yulture is said to fly, al times al
the rate OF above 100 miles an hour; the
wild goose and the swallow, In their mi
grations, make 90 miles an hour and the
carrier pigeon has certainly flown long
distances at rates Of speed ranging from
90 up to 50 miles an hour, and for many
hours together. The common crow ordi-
partly lounges across country at the rate
of % miles an hour, the speed OF rail-
way train. Professor Langley tinds that
the power eXerttd by the eagle in full
flight is but fraction Of one herse-pow-
er. Mr.. Chauute computes the power
eXerted hv pigeon flying 200 feet per
minute, % miles an hour nearly, at l-29o
Of a horsepower per pound, or 10
horse power for flying machine OF equal
~ good form, weighing one ton, at 20
miles an hour, or about 50 horsepower
per ton weight at 30 miles. Mr.. Wen
ham. member of the British Aeronauti-
cal Society, finds, in the pelican, an ex-
penditure Of LII horsepower by II lbs.
of bird, and this is one horsepower to
1911 lbs, or about a horsepower for the
weight of a man, allowing ample margin
for surplus power The birds are found
to have a surplus lifting power of about
one half. Professor Langley has pur-
chased recently for the Smithsonian
Institution :he prize steam engine OF the
Acronautical Society of ISIS, which, with
car ard screws, weighs only II lbs, and
but l3 without these essentials. To the
engineer these facts certainly look en-
couraging. - Tie Forum
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16

\ curious story /. told A. To the ori-iu
of Mrs. Lanstrys silver bath. Bath
makers believe that there is only one
silver bath III the world. This wa> made
some wears ago for an Indian pti,c- b,
a London tathmaker. and he suppose,
that. the owner having died. the silver
bath came into the market ami VA.
bought ty Mrs Ianctrv. a silver b..,h
isa Tremendous affair. some fe., wealth,
people have copper baths plated with
silver. but the cost Is but a tribe com
pared with the genuine article. some
wealthy people who 20 IN for luxurious
bathing iii their bathrooms with statu
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
An Algerian Wedding Feast

marriage celebration in Algeria 10 al
interesting relic Of ancient customs. The
bridegroom goes to bring the bride. and
the guests assembled outside the house
will wait for his coming. Soon the
sound of pipes is heard coming from the
summit Of some neighboring hill and the
marriage procession approaches the bride
groom's house. The pipes always come
first in the procession, then the bride
muflied up in veil. riding mule let by
her lover. Then comes u beyy Of gorge
ously dressed damsels, sparkling with
silver ornaments. after which the friends
Of the bride follow. The procession
stops in front of the bridegroom's house.
and the girls friends line both sides Of
the pathway The pipers march OF on
one side, while the bridegroom lifts the
girl from the mule and holds her in bis
arms. The girls friends s1e-capon
throw earth at the bridegroom. when he
hurries forward and carries her over the
threshold of the house. Those about the
door beat him with olive-branches. amid
much laughter. In the evenings. on such
occasions, the pipers and drummers are
called in, and the women dance. two at s
time, facing each other, nor does a
couple desist until, painting and eXhau-t-
ed, they step aside 10 make room for
another The dance has great energy Of
movement, though the steps are small
and changes of position slight, the dane
ers only circing round occasionally But
they swing their bodies about with an
astonishing energy and suppleness. As
leaves futter before the gale, SO do they
vibrste to the music, they shake, they
SILVER and tremble; they extend CULVER
ing arms, wave wells. and their minds
seem lost in the abandon and frenzy of
the dance. while the other women look
ing on. encourage by their high. pierre
ing. trilling cries, which add to the noise
of the pipes and drums.-Laiies Homo
Iourull
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16

II Is startling statement. ari VI it is
AID TO =. true. thal al Important crisis
ia the American Revolution was passed
in safety by the help If a dish Of fried
chicken. The tradition is kept il the
Walker family in Virginia
In Isl the Virginia legislature adj
journed from Richmond - Charlottes-
vill.. The British Gen. Tarleton started
to capture it with q large force u ca, airy
and infantry. He stopped for breakfast
at the plantation Of Dr.. Joseph Walker.
distau, twenty miles from Charlottes-
vile. Rations were distributed among
the meu, and the cook made haste to
prepare i real Virginia breakfast for the
general and his staff.
Meantime a messenger from the viii
az roll ou il bot haste to warn tie
legislature ana Thomas jefferson, JigeH
governor of Virginia, who was al his
home at M5uticeu 7at,i ie IF Charlottcs-
Vile.
Twice the cook prepared delicious
dish 4 fried chicken and cream gravy.
and twice. when her bach Was turned
some Z the hungry British so.ii.r-
DASHED into the kitchen ami carried It
oil. Tarie,on was a.>y hungry, and
enraEei al the delay. which the host *.
planned. AMI It'd the general that what
there WAS Of tne meal could be served Al
once if he desired l. But if he wished
10 hav. chicken h must Let a corporal
guard TO protect thu cook.
Iarletou was EluUou. He hesi.ated
a moment, and said, Il viii wait for the
chicken. Adjutaut, set guard ovei
those raSeally thieves
The euari was set, the chickens were
cooked and eaten. But tie delay en-
abled the msssen-er 10 reach Charoites-
vile and give the alarm. Nh. Jefferson
and the Legislature escaped from the
town before T.rleton wiki his troops
entered it. Their capture would have
been stunning blow to the fortunes Of
the young republic, Youths Com
panlOu.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
POETRY.
Prospice

Fear death to feel the fog in my throat,
The mist in my face
When the snow begins and the blasts denote
/ am nearing the place,
The power OF the night, the press Of the storm,
The post Of the foe
Where he stands the Arch Fear in visible
form,
yet the strong man must go
For the journey is done and the summit ia at
tanned,
And the barriers fall,
Th.ugh battles to fight ere the glerdou Be
gained,
The reward of all.
was ever tighter, so--one fgh, more.
The best and the last
| would hate that death bandaged my eyes. and
Forbore,
And bade me creep past.
No let me take the whole off fare like m,
peers
The heroes OF old,
Bear the brunt, in minute pay glad life, ar.
rears
OF pain, darkness and cold.
For sudden the WORT turns the best to the BRAY.
The black minutes at end.
And the elements rage, and tend-yoices thatrsY'
Shall dwindle, shall blend,
Shall change, shall become first peace out o
pain,
Then light, and then thy breast
Oh thou soul Of my soul shall clasp the again
And with God be the rest
Robert Bro,cning
The Somerset reporter., 1890-01-16
New Year Resolutions.

will wear easier shoes than | did last
year,
will think less about money, and
reach out after more of ii.
| will try to do without the things
which | really do not need and cant get,
and give the money to the Missionary
Union.
If have time | will get " at the ring
ing of the rising bell.
Under any circumstances | will always
arise before breakfast.
will not believe anything read in the
new spapers until see it contradicted he
following day
When ! tiud cannot do as please
will do As have 10.
will give up lying, even though have
to sell my trout rod and dog.-Bmdttte