davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

George W. Cnrrier. Of Greeley, who
was non.'Innted for representative fron,
this district on the independent ticket,
Is out Ina letter declining TO nccep,
the nomination. We have not secn the
reasons given by.him for M doing bu.
snpr~e lie did not care 10 take hIu
chances for Legislative l,onors on that
ticket.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

M man that tho republican convcn.
tioh co''lh have nnmed for governor
could have pulled II larger republican
vote than VIII bc polIed by the nomi.
nre J"lm l.. Rom,. liz Ii known all
over the state nnh l,ws agricultural.
stock mid mining interests In different
imriS ~ the stntc TINT makes hIs prr.
s',i,nl business interests identical with
That ~ the great innsS II the people.
lir Inns oicc before been entrusted
by tile people 81 Tic state viii, the re-.
rl~nril'ic t~riiIon for wl,Icl, l,c In now
" second time u candidate aud M fault
ran liz found with the manner IN which,
he performed the duties NJ the office.
THE Denver Republican gives the fol
l"wInR brief rkrtcl, VI Ills life.
THE ynl,er,iatorMl candidate, John
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
BucxLxx's AnN,cA sA.yx.

The best Saivc In the world for Cuh,
fuises, Sores, uscers, Salt Rheun,, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Cor,'s, and all Skin Eruptlons, and lusi
lively cures Piles, or no ray required. Il is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, Of
money refunded. Price es cents per box
Fur Sale BY City drug store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
Republican State Platform.

"Resolve,l, That we indorse the I'D
ministration Of President Harrison as
wise and patriotic, conserving and fos-
tering the best interests Of the country
Resolved, That the people of the
state Of Colorado regard the efforts Of
Henry NJ. Teller looking to the broad
recognition Of the rights Of the west
with unqualified approval, and that we
do hereby ask our representatives IN
the next legislature to east their vote.
for him and use their influence to Sc
cure his return To the United State.
Senate. and that this convention com
mend the efforts Of our entire congress
sioiu,l delegation in the interest of Col
orpdO.
"Resolved, That the republican par
~ Of this state demands Of the eight
general assembly If Colorado the pas
sage Of such II law us shall reform tht
present fee system and ESTABLISH, fixed
salaries that shall be reasonable fol
county axd other officers.
"l.esolve,l, That we demand legisla.
ton providing for the covering into the
''".. .e,'", u" interest "cc'a'"g up
on state funds. md fixing II salary fol
the state treasurer. commensurate
VII" I'm, 'esi"'ms'o'''''es oi Tue once.
es"'eo' A""' '''e interests u Tue
feoP,' Vi ''',S S'a'e require "i .he mex.
rs,s'"'"'e 'nc P'ssage Oh a wise anu
!"".''""' '"'''"'" INV, one III us terms
'""' ~"' ue ]"s' anu '''r po'h 10 'he
r""P'c """ "'"e,'''roau corporations
.""' We ''e'e '"c i'""'c "e''a'e VIII
" WET i''''"''." ny '"e crea''on "t a
'"''"." '"'n".'sS'''' c"n'i"'Sea U! '"Iee
"'e'' ''o.'o"s"'' "cq"a'"'e" WIZ" tue
.'u'e.'''' ""u ee'""'a'c co'u't'o's"i
~. ''"e, """ 'ha'' 10 Tue e"o tha' Tue
''sH y, Wv p."''o may W S""'er'ea
WI" '"e ''...''' VI ''e "'"'e '"S'ese"'
VIC r. ',,". "''.'e'e' '"'''oaa III"
=" p"ss" '''"" '''eS' S''" co'""''ss'oh
W." '"e '""e, !" le''se '"e r"'es Of
."o c'''"se Vi e''"er Passehgen or
'r's"t'
es"'e"' ih'' TIE republican par
y " INC ''"'e uen,""us o! Tue e'gth
se"e'" "Sse"o'' '"e Ie'isioh oi tie
'e"e"' "''h'"'y p"h.u'N Jaw, wi'c'l
'"p''e' a" eAceSS"e h"e Vi 30 OIL TIE
"e""a"e"' ."Ap'!rs'
e"'''e"f i"' we demand th"r'
v"s" 'e'.S''" OF 'nc irrigation laws
va. "."ei"eo''' ''e Pl"c''ce III vogue
" "'''" e"'"i'"''eS se'''"g ah" receiv'
""s f"s u" ""'""ce LOT wafer wh'ci'
'".! '"""o' I"'ss'p'y "e"'er.
es'eu' i""' Tue rcp"o''ca" par
~ ""'"s ".""yS pee'' 'he Neauins'
''"" w I've ""orihs man. herepy
".se' '''e" =" s"cn 'ee's'"''oh IN
'"." P'"'.'' "' '""'''ne men III Tue
e"''. N'e"' VI every s"oS!""t'"' right
w" " '.c"''' ~ tue emp'o!e nhd en-
'"se. "''N.' 'a', ee''"'" anu promp'
""'"'."'e"' VI a'' u'"erehces That may
"'Su 'e,"ee" .uem.
"eso''e"' i"at inc republican state
ee"'."' comm'ttee oe anu Is hereby MI
'"''.Ae" "'u '"S'rVc'e' 10 organize The
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
Dining Car.

Are now one OF the Important fca-
lures Of the Union .Pacinc system.
All meals are served In them between
Denver and Kansas City, Denver and
Omaha, and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select a more comfortable route Ia
travel ON than the popular Union
Paclflc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
s;:ss : 8 ssff'sishs the p,.r.s Cont.
l.. rinkel. Plaintiff.

m,...., u,-,.n- 49,
- ''""'
W. Summons.
EN-. p.rsln.cr r,sc,a.n,
Thr pconlc ~ M .,.,. osfn,o~,,o
Tor'u. p.rv,n.sr ~, .rs.,r|.r, .,.ov,
nance, src.t,nv. -
ioa arc hcreby required to Kppcar In an
action brought AGAINST you by the nl,Ove
named piainti6, ia the district court Of Phil.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
lFir-t publication August ~
NotiCa for Public attun.

Laid Ohicc NJ strFIInY. Col09ndn,
August N. ~.
NOTICE II hereby Kivru that t,,r folh,vtnr.
nnn,ssi settler has nlssi nolicc Al m In
srntiOn To- make ANAL prvss IN .upl1ort n his
claim, aud that said prssH viii In sssalc Is..
Tot. the etcrh " tho distrtct eourt al l'Alllips
Lao. viz: "
kirtriHit.
y range "a, ~ ~
lie nnilscs tho following vltn~s.... a. s.~.,..
his con tinwous rs-sldcmcr ulsDn NM sISSivs,
tion ~. aaid land, wa;
Charles Carson, 0f a1olvr,ks. f,,uauu>ar
James hamilton, =
John oArtrrnpu.
ALERT Jarvis. Evurr>,.>. f,>s~~>n~,
H.E rEDMOx. nrgssers.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
Are You 0oine 1s.st9

Are You 0oing East?
II 70, the handsome new vestlbule
train now running solid from Denver
to Chicago over the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton Railways, daily,
has all the modern Improvements to
make the trip enjoyable. Comfortable
reclinlng-chalr cars, latest pattern;
Pullman's elegant diners and sleepers;
fast time and sure connections.
Don't Forgot
That II you nrc going to St. Louis
or any point beyond, that the Union
Pacific Is the short line In connection
with the Wabash Railway. Through
sleepers and all meals served In dining
cars. Free reclining chair cars ana
elegant day coaches.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

isir-t publication srptrmirr II. ims. |
NnilEu Tor Publication.

Land Offw nj Sterling, Colorado,
september u, Ian.
N0rirE " hereby Given that tir follow Inn.
nnfiitri SETTLER I'm. ftisst nOtisS, ~ his m.
ef,tioh To- innkr hnni pr0aN IN support ~ kjs
.lnli'l, nfi.i that raid pr0H will is' Hnsiu N.
intr thr Ncklstrr ar ttvelSer. ut rtrriiNr
V"i0rndo. m tEt"isr ~. Ina. vlsi
cLAkksON srENckM.
y. u. d. NM. for the nv ir soc 10 twp In r
.tlr nnuss'~ tho following wttnrs.r. ~ p,,,ve
~ rnsumn.vs icr.iri,ss' mlpDh md rwltivas
sas, = ~ , LATTER x i'.,'n". ts''sraAs.
!, ss r., .,.s,s s.,, "!yohr, t'cr"'As
n ". rr.xAs. Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

ESTRAY NOTICE.
One mare pony, bay white star In
face; has u brand tchurn DASH on right
side and counter brand on left side.
Had rope halter on when 1t left home
with about thirty foot Of rope dragging.
Address: STATE HERALD. IIolyoke,
Colorado.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
EsTRAY NOTICE,

Sec,as-7-47. One buckskin pony with,
dark iegs snd one white hind foot.
One bay pony with white face and
three white feet, both Of them being
branded. s'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

But ~ viii cure you II you will pay
% our message e to the weak. nervous
and slebllltated, who BY early evil hab-
IL, or Ister indisoretions, have trlned
away their vigor Of body, mind and
manhood, and who suffer MI those
effects which iead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. II this means
y''i. seni for and read our Book Of
Life, written BY the greatest specialist
OF the dny. and sent (sealed), by Nd
dressipg DR.. Pxrker's Medical and
Surgical Institute, I6s North Spruce
st. Nashville, Tenn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
Editorial.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

WI OVAvVuW VtUJI ttVnI u
Congressman,
HOSEA TOWNSEND.
Governor,
JOHN L. ROUTT.
Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM W. STORY.
Secretary IF State,
EDWIN J. EATON.
State Treasurer.
J. II. FESSLER.
Attorney General,
SAMUEL w. JONES.
State Auditor.
JOHN II. HENDERSON.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
FRED DICK.
Regents Of University,
WI. COCHRAN.
o. J. PFEIFER.
Rel resentative,
II. W. TWOMBLY.
County Ticket.
Sheriff,
+. W. HAWKS.
Commissioner for District No. 1.
NJ. u. COpP.
Precinct Ticket.
Justics Of the Peace.
II. +. MOORE,
W. q. lIELLAND.
Constable,
q. W. NORRIS.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

l.. Routt, WINS born In Caldwell county,
Kentucky, in 1896. In early boyhood
liz went to Illinois, where he located
In Bloomington. Here he received an
ordinary English education. Ills po-
litical career WIS first inaugurated
when lie WAS chosen sheriff Of Mclean
county, Illinois. In 1852 lie entered
the military service and became cup
tain Of Company Il IN the Ninety
fourth Illinois Volunteers. lie partlc.
I ipated In MARY battles Of the rebellion
until 1865.
In that tear he returned to Bloom
ington and WIS later elected treasurer
Of Mclean county. President Grant
appointed him United States marshal
Of the southern Illinois district few
years later. In 1871 he became second
assistant postmaster general under
General Grant.
In February 1878 President Grant
appointed linn governor Of the territory
OF Colorado.
The nominee had the homer Of being
nominated for governor Of the state Of
Colorado ut the first republican con.
vention held in the newly admitted
state. In November, 1875. he was duly
installed In the executive chair.''
| 1n1.u r. Rnuft will lNn aIs.rt.., l,., -,
old time republican minority.
-
Northeastern Colorado has finally
l'een recognized and given name on
tile republican state ticket. John II,
Henderson, 81 Logan county, was nom.
ihated for state auditor notwlthstxnd.
Ing the fact TINT the Weld county par
| " leaders voted their delegation Of "
sOlidly against him. Nothing better
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

-. u. Z. No. is1M, for the ~, NJ, ..rc = ~.
"c,. ~ y. twpJ n, rnnHr u y.
ter unt.srs thr following UtSurssrs IN ,,s.v&
bis coatlmuOas rs.sliessrr 4 nm mi s.IsSs,ss
tsDM nasd land, vts;
EAWnrl y. Money. NJ lnmsr. x.,..~-
!nsSsl, knsiisssli,
Ar~h J.. bNrvirSeS. W.krn.. 49,.
"NS'suc warbler. " lamar, EriyrnsSS =.
u Y. rEDNOx. Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26

49, Easus Raoss-BlS>v ~ oslsuas
:: SSssie q a e ss::;'sE 9 =
~ ~ ~ !: ~ slt's:
f1Ans ~ svnlrniPrpon.
~ Se4naa - ~. nsle11au Dsndlay. :. ~ =
49, ~ u.NlA9ss
= x...k. ..ssssssssssssssss.
eeoNyM.k ...ssssss.ssssasss,s NJ
49, MksNeeH .sssss....ss.ss.ssss. 4
A3 r. ~: :'sas;s; 7 ; '; " ~; 49, :
IT, q ss11s - mSAs sFsss payatss n
oSAtx JOURNAL cOmrASY.
Giassss. nstrashA
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-09-26
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

recommended his regular and very audi
Bile breathing l felt it safe to proceed
with my task. Taking hold OF the oo1
l found it was much heavier than ex-
pected it to be, but l moved gently away
with it and passed into the back room.
sThere l could not refrain from stop
ping moment by the side OF the sleep
ing babe, upon whose cherub-like face
the light of the night-lamp dimly shone.
The little child was still sleeping sweet
", and my impulse was to stop and KISS
ii, but knew that this would be wrong.
The infant might awake and utter cry
and my fathers joke be spoiled. L
moved to the open window, and with
some trouble and, think, without any
noise, l succeeded in getting out upon
the trellis with the box under my arm.
The descent was awkward, but my
father was tall man, and, reaching up
ward, reli, we'd me of my burden before l
got to the ground.
"I didn't remember it was SO heavy,
he whispered, 'or l should have given
YOU a rope to lower it down by. II you
had dropped it and spoiled my instru-
ments, and made lot of noise besides,
/ should have been angry enough.
ST was very glad my father was not
angry, and following him over the
green sward we quickly reached the
boat, where the box was slowed away
under the bow to keep it from injury.
1--WE pushed off as quietly as possible
and rowed swiftly down the river. When
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
p,,NcENT PARAGRAPHS.

-..Well. YOU know, Judge others
hv myself" She-''But isn't ina.
rstber low standard of Judgment
Boston Transcript. ,,oo,.o.
- am quite surprised, Mr.. Meeher'
~ account for your wife's Kno"leuse
If parliamentary law" "SheY ureae
Cesar, Hasn't She been speaker OF the
,,o,,ee for the last fifteen years? '-hlch-
mond Dispatch. .
The foresighted maiden.-Urgent
suitor-"With any sort OF management
we could certainly keep alive on ssoo
,,aarn She-"Yes, dear, but ! would
sooner be comfortably dead. Life.
-Dashaway lat the table, sarcastica ca,
1vl 81 think that Brown-Sequard >
elixir might be applied with great etect
20 This chicken" Mrs. Slimdiet tine
lapdladv)-"Yes, and it might be APP
plied to your account. IN. \. sun.
Wife Ito husband at Che end OF
ssnatu)-s'The fools amt all dead yet.
Hnsband-"They amt eh?" Wife
mo. or would have the amount oil your
insurance policy before this. "-boS'on
| Courier. or
Msisterlv sweetness.-Minnie- Mr..
Blink actually proposed TO me last night,
| never was so surprised in all my NE.
Ma.nie-"You needn't have been. Ills
sole ambition is to be thoughteccentric.
-Terre Haute Express
| Patient Ito unsuccessful physician
-"Doctor. you are not experimenting
on me. are you?" Physician-"Certainly
not SIR "Well, then, doctor, won't
YOU please experiment on me little!
Time.
Tommy Ito the bashful young man
calling on sisterl-'Hello, Mr.. Blush.
You amt caught yet, are you?" Mr..
Blusb-.sCaught. Why, what do you
mean. my little man?" Tommy-"Noth-
| Inc. only sister said the fool-killer would
latch YOU one OF these days."-Kearney
Enterprise.
YES" said Smiggins, who was in a
reminiscent mood, Il had very narrow
escane earlier in life" ''Indeed?' said
his wife. "A narrow escape; | was kid
naped." "Is it possible" But po-
liceman rescued" 80, dear! There
isn't a day passes nowadays that there
doesn't something turn up to reflect on
The police. "-Merchant Traveller.
Getting Even. = Miss Clineher-
~Yes. Maudo, your family tree can not
BOAST of the lofty branches that charact'
srize ours. Your grandfather lived near
mine sixmonths and" Miss Pinchei
interruptinglyl 81 believe grand
father did reside near the old Taunton
Jail about that length of time" Miss
c.-"What! do you insinuateP' Miss Z
Not at all, dearest. / merely zorro
borated your last statement "-Drake''
Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
n. burglar looked at her grssefully.


ar tho lower spheres of life, maoam'
such things often happen. Some OF eno
plate and Jewels were found III mJ
fathers possession, and he was speeuiiy
tried and sentenced to a long term o.
imnrisonment. And now, can you I'M
agine. ladies'" said the tall burglar, APP
narently having become convinced 10
address himself to Aunt Martha as Wen
as INV wife, ssthe wretched position III
which 1 found myself? was
nnbraided as the son of thief'
soon found myself without hone'
without occupation, and, alas! WIN
ont good reputation. was careful not
to mention my voluntary connection
with NV fathers crime for fear that
should do SO might be compelled to
make statement which might increase
the severity of his punishment. For
| this reason / did not dare to make IN
ouiries concerning the child in whom 1
had taken such an interest ard whose
little LIE l had, perhaps, jeopardlzeo'
| never knew, ladies, whether that IN
FAINT grew up IT not.
"But /, alasl grew up to life OF
hardship and degradation. 1t would be
impossible for persons in your sphere OF
life to understand what l row was
Obliged to suffer. Suitable employment
could not obtain, because l was the
son of a burglar. With father in the
States prison it was Of no use for me 70
apply for employmentatany respectable
Mace of business. labored at one thing
and another, sometimes engaging in the
most mental employments. also
had been educated and brought
up by my dear mother for very
different career. Sometimes l man
aged to live fairly we'll. sometimes
| / suffered. Always / suffered from tao
stigma of my fathers crime; Arrays In
tho ewes of the community in which l
lived "a community am sorry to say
incapable as a rule of making correct
judgments in delicate cases like these
was looked upon as belonging TO ths
ranks of the dishonest. 1t was haSl
lot, and sometimes almost impossible %
bear up under.
81 have spoken Mt length, ladies, IN
order that you may understand my true
position, and wiah TO say that l hare
never felt tho crushing weight
of my fathers disgrace more deeply
than felt it last evening. This man.
nodding toward the stout burglar,
''came to me shortly after l had eaton
my supper, which happened to be veTI
frugal one, and said " ne:
"sThomas, have Vonle business 70
attend to tonight, IL which you can
help me If you choose. know you ara
good mechanic
"If tits work that viii gay me- an
swered, L should be very glad to do Il.
for am greatly in need of money
est will pay said he, and l agreod
to assist him.
FRO BE Continued
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

CHECKED myself, it would not do to
make noise and spoil my fathers
joke.
'There were great many things in
that luxurious apartment which it
would have delighted me to look upon
and examine, but l forebore."
81 wish I'd been there" said the
stout man, ''there wouldn't have been
any forbearin'."
The speaker turned sharply upon
him.
Don't you interrupt me again." he
said, angrily. Then, instantly resuming
his deferential tone, he continued the
story.
"But l had come there by the COM
mand &C my parent and this command
must be obeyed without trifing or loss
of time. My father did not approve of
trifing or loss of time. / moved quiet
" towards the table in the corner, on
which stood my fathers box. / was
just about to put my hand upon it when
heard slight movement behind me.
gave start and glanced backward.
1t was Mr.. Williamson Green turning
over in his bed; what if he should
awake? His back was now towards me
and my impulse was to fly and leave
every thing behind me, but my father
had ordered me to bring the box, and
he expected his orders to be obeyed. l
had often been convinced of that.
81 stood perfectly motionless for a
minute or so, and when the gentleman
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
AN INVOCATION.


Rrorn binding task and daily care set free,
PROM our own selves desiring most release,
O kindly Nature, we have come 70 tneel
Give US thy peacei
rrorn empty shows that have no power to bless
PROM the sweet lost illusions OF our youth,
We come TO learn Of thee thy steadiasihess-
Thy changeless truth
Each spring thy shining buttercups unfold
Through all the years they vary not In nue.
Thy violets have their fragrance as OF Old
Their faithfulblue.
sim are thy cowslip blossoms meelSly bowed;
Thy wilding rose displays its golden heart'
Any cliuging woodbine grows not sun anu
proud
To stand apart.
stul do thy beeches and thine oaks spread
forth
Their new-clad giant branches to the skyi
Thy birds repeat each well-known song o.
mirth
Or plaintive cry.
Beside the stream awakes the dragon-ny,
Poised like living jewel in the light
Or in his gorgeous armor flashing by
Too swift for sight.
Such were thy beauties in Creations prime;
And still, though all unchanging, they are
new,
May we, o Nature, simple or sublime,
Like thee, be truel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
LovABLE MOTHERS.
They Are Not Always Those Who Toi
and Worry the Most.
[To BE CONTINUED

They Arc Not Always Those Who Ton
and Worry the Most.
Somebody has said: sit is not what
we do for our children, but what We do
with them. which endears us TO them"
and observation and experience prove
the truth of the assertion. AS rule, ~
is not the most self-sacrifcing parents
who reap the richest harvest of love ane
devotion.
Said a laughing mother to her caro-
worn and oTerworked friend: II never
sew my children's buttons on the minute
they drop of; let them go for day or
two, and when do put their clothes in
order their gratitude is something good
to see." Her friend sighed; gratitude
fpom herchildren was something she had
long since ceased to expect Probably
the speaker had no thought that her rc-
mark would be taken literally; it was
only her whimsical way of stating her
disapproval of slavish subserviency
on the part OF mothers; and surely her
happy, unselfish, loving children were
bright witnesses to the wisdom OF her
creed.
1t was my privilege, years ago, to hs
intimately associated with family
whose members were strikingly happy
in their relations with one another.
And yet the housekeeping was far FROM
perfect. The meals were on time or nee
as suited the convenience of the reign
ing domestic, and the children were
often out at the elbows and toes. The
mother was a great invalid, and passed
days Of pain and weakness in her dark
ened chamber; but her hours of com
parative comfort were spent, not In
darning stockings or washing windows.
but in gay badinage with her four boys,
and in joyous and eager participation
in their games and plans. And, obi
how those boys loved their delicate lit
tie motherl They hung about her chair,
kissing her hair and hands, and wing
with one another in fulfilling her
wishes. So happy and free were their
relations that she could speak to them
with as little embarrassment of their
religious life as of their sports and
studies; and so, hand in hand, they
travelled heavenward.
Dear mothers, let us be numbered
with as little serving as possible, and
''labor not for the meat which perish
eth, but for the meat which endur eth
unto everlasting life. congregational.
iSt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

BEES are very strong and can fly very
fast and for long time without taking
a rest. Their eyes are made TO see .
great distance, and when away from
their habitations they mount up in the
air until they see the place where the
hives are situated, and then fly toward
it in straight line with great velocity.
From this circumstance the shortest
line between two given points Is often
referred to as ''bee-line." This habit
is taken advantage of by hunters Of wild
honey to trace the hives in the woods
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

SWEETS are one Of the curses Of human
civilization. They are the source of an
untold amount of indigestion. They
ferment very rapidly. They de.
velop acidity, which diminishes the
alkalinity of the blood. the blood being
properly always alkaline, and to the ef-
fects of their use rheumatic subjects are
particularly sensitive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

THE study and discipline OF accuracy
and method in every cot II the trus
eszner-stone Of Life