davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Flint publication Aug2i, lsml No 2as
NutCs f1r Publication,

EltCE irr FuhuCauIu,
Land Office at sterirg Colorado.
Aug "a. 1871.
kIullf j. Hereby given that The ioilnwing-
IN u8m'i aeliirr has l'rl rotrc OF his inten-
l'nu ln mike fual rro.r In support VI his clam,
rul hai .ad ptgpf willHc maie beiorc
rlrrh o!rHuiy court Phillips county Col
urat'1. al yukc. Colorado. on sept, %, 1871.
via;
\. Dr iTTE SMITH.
Id T. NpIl; Tor The ne - SEQ 81 ip snr is "
H'uunt. il' loliawmswitnr- es ;uprove his
uuUluuau- residence upon, ami cultivation Of
.sll land, VIZ:
DAVID \. fici..l W ll"yul,c Colo.
susie e. Tobul
William T. n,witt
John {. Elder
H. L. TErNoN. Rcgistcr.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

D III ssssssl
u. i. NJ. n. TIME GARD.
Time 'fabls No, -.
ra ,.-.,.
L. p.u'lM11 SCHEDULE

III IlMI; SCHEDULE
AtS.erlug, Colorado.
EAST BorNp.
6 Chicago Express .........., IA ma m
lG ncrr. Fast rr't ........ $50 y, M
~ --,..... ..-....... .... ....,. ...... $50 NJ
wfSr BuuNa.
3 Colorado Express ........... 9.25 a. M.
Ii ncnV. Fast fr't ........ 1913 4. NJ.
No.--l5 & 10 daily except sunday
Train alS only carries passengers in charge
oi live stock; train n; carries passengers hs-
tween La sallc and Jnlcsburg. rhr caboosc
on freight trains VIII 20, pull up 10 The plat
form u take or deliver passengers or bag
gaso.
~ Coupon tickets for sale 10 nll points.
q. W. hrrrNsOS. Agent.
I. /. kmHAiL, L. L.I.oNAx.
General Mgr. G.. \. y.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Did you attend the great democrat
ic "circurious" last Saturday
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Land Gillce ut Slcrliug, Colorado,
----- ~ snnl IL lsNl
First publication sept IS, isl. Hosia
Nltice fnr Publication,
Land 0ricc at sterling, Colorado,
Seut Ia. lfal-,

First publication sept Is, ispi.l no -
Nutira fnr Publication,
Land Gnicc at Sterling, colorddo,l
sept iG, lHl.i
NDfTtf L. hereby given that thu following
~ named scttlur lMts tilcd notice Of his IN.
tcntion to make iiual proof In support OF
his claim, aud that said proof will be nude
before clerk OF district court rhn
lips county Colo, Mt Ilolyokc, Colo, ON
Oct. -, 1881, viz;
AuGusT HOLMES
II Z for the NV u sec u ~ Nuan in T. No II W
lie nuncs the following Witnesses to prove
ti8 continuous tc-idcacc upon, and cultlVu
ton Of, said land, viz;
Oscar WIcSstronl uf HaNtun Coo
Swan Peterson
tharloy Peterson "
Thumts Jcsson
II. L. TLuN0S, Rcgi4ter.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Ihrt publication Nug H. lsi.l No. 81
Euuua fer Fub.aaiiun
iHud oHiccat sterling toiprada,
Aug. u, 1871.
NOTICE T. hcreh, given that thrfoiiuwiue.
uhniofi settler hts ilicd notice OF IA la.
i"nton TO mnke duul proof in support ot his
claim, nud that sai,i pruof viii le mnic be-.
l"ru clerk of county CONT phillips county
colo, ni liuiyuk" ,uio on scpt 90, lru, viz;
JANE, 81, SMITH.
iid ENu 'a1 FOR tllo Sc 3. sec1l tpsurlaw
llrnhmc, Tho hllnFluR witnesses to prove
riscuniiuupus Residence uluu and cuitiyn
u .p ~, .lid laud, WIS
john e.. Eldrr uf I.olyakc Oo,u.
ha'idA'iishrl
Gustav selteuutmapu
WiltiHm f., Dewitt
M. rrpsos, Wriastcr.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Among tho mamhffs of the flcnr
Ing q. A. Il. Post VIM attended the
liulyolc rounlpn, was Major Cmmci
Nhu is nlw un' ur the county com,
mis,innori NJ Logan county Major
cmuer "ffra hi- country In The wii
with Mexico and WHs also qucof lht
boys Ia Llnr II the lutr GrIl war
aiil"r lsn good TALLER and wc are al
"ni glad 10 have him emil at ia,
HERALD unirc.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

How these democrats do love one
another
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Chairman of tic Republican State Cent?
Committee.
y. II. MELDRrM, Secretary.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
.Firsi Publication Augs., lsM.l No ela
Nadca far Publication,

IHlLCs tIP FuOAllt1uj
Land oalcc at STIRLING, Colo,
Aug %, 1891
NOTICE IS hcreby given tint tho follow ing
named settlcr nJs filed notice OF hi. IN ten.
ton to make final proof In support OF his
calm, aud that said proof win be made he.
fore the Clerk OF the District Court Of Phil.
lips County, Colorado, Mt iIoyokc, Colorado,
on oct :, lsll, viz:
iluGH FRANKLIN
liEeiis for the ne lIsccal Up No an In range
No 80 Of 0pm
licnamcs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidcncu upon, and culiiva
tIor OF, said land, viz:
william Il Robson of Amherst Colo
Arthur Aias'cn
Herman jurRrns 60
Charles Johnson
RE, rEpMoS, Res.icr.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
jfrrst publication sept 1, 1901 $50 go
Nnusa Iat = Euhliaatlan.

L. 5. Land Onicc. sterling, colo
sept :, 1891.
nj Jotise II hereby given tlmt tho following
IN named settler hus filed notio cf his mton.
tion TO make final prulr in support of his
claim, and that -aid proof will be- made bc-
fore clerk Of county court Phillips county
Colorado nt Iiolyohc colorado ON October %
lsal Viz;
EFFiE WILLIAMS formerly Tnio Scott
I'D Z No Hoo FOR the Sc II sec l0ipsnrta "
He names the follow iui; witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultlyu-
unn oi, said lnnd. VIZ.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Itrat publication AuHiL l1ll Ne 80
Gat.ea lnr tuhiiaauod.
Land unico, sirrnur. ruln.
AufIl. lli

NNA ~ lHAl
NuiirH hcriiIy given mHt the fnlinRiuHs
'hhmpd 7Hiiirf Inns ilri nUiice ui hia iHieni
lion ipmRto mat rfp"f h Hnplnft ~ hla
riaiui, nnd iht siii piupf viii lr nnilo ie.
fore elut uf county court Phillips
onnnty, ,astet liuli oto, COLO, on ,tpi. y.
iai,NsI
rtArits . WnifwEfL
iid D. Naiiattpf thrnw o sstimH rt7w
No. uHHH- tHr foHnun9 viinnsso. hprutr
hltcnnihn1u1 lenru uuon aud lultIyns
uen af. shd iaHd. via
Juim Wp.f NJ uHtthu tain
john IS fumHinf
Iirhtl Aiufty
oefosH ilom ,,f
itL.tfpNoN, g. ate-.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

The scheme to force nomination
on the democratic PARTY doe, not seem
to have met with the approval of u
minority OF the delegates To the Judi
cIal cuiycnllon.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

THE BuRLWoroH's NEW ROUTE TO
The gLAoN HILLS.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

tEECiNcT NO =.
John Il, Cummins, Fred Charming,
Henry ilusrNes. Jr.; voting place,
B. L. Meurc's office.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Thr Sterling ltYlependwi publishes
HE call iur tie LugHn county drmo.
cratic convention aud the call nScs
llolyoke q, The place for holding The
convention. We suppose that Tim I'M
ngaai harmony nud hrolhr.ly loycY
manifested ut he late Gemocrilc con.
rcnlion ut llolyokc, may nrtumt fur
thr desire on tie palt OF Logan county
democrats Ia hold ihcir county conycn,
,ipn ~ llalynke.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

State Auditor. !. ". Henderson.
WAS In llulyoke last week u, q dele.
gate from Logan cuuEty to The rrpul,-
liran judicial convention. ~ Hen.
lcrson is makIng Il splendid record rs
Il public officer aud lac Is very fayum-
bly, mentioned ass candidate for
sRie Treasurer next mll. No mor
competent aud popular candidate
could be named for the Office.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
~ DIR. SANDEN ELECTRIC RELT+s

Gdynn Battery o q lywondur
uis wcGyEt
Fefni31di alg in
arg mpAfe
Asdresa sA@ohN Eisorayc BLOCH DEMyrs COL
The state herald., 1891-09-18

PRECINCT No >.
Newton Cegs, James Hamilton
John Stern; voting place, school house
dist. 81, tee see He'll.
PRECINCT NoG.
:. y. Ollie, Burt storms, j. IL
Guernsey; voting place, residence pi
Thomas Lane.
by order of County Commissioners.
CliAs. L. MoPiERsoS.
County CLERK and Recorder
The state herald., 1891-09-18

The Ii erag entertainment of the G
y. r. Wednesday evening, drew Il
large crowd and lheIe WAS scarcely
standing room IN the big tent. Tie
program consisted uf Rotations and
music and was much epjoyed by the
audience. After the regular program
lIad been carried ont short talks were
made 10y Rev. MHon Morris, a visiting
member OF the q. \. Il. from Nebraska,
Judge GIym aud others.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

. The reunion closed last night with II
bean supper aHd - camp fire and every
one rrrsrn, seemed ,n enjoy the occa-
Sion very much The way those hcms
aud rrlr&crs Disappeared showed that
tho boys entered thoroughly INTO the
spirit Of Tie occasiun and Imagined
That they were Just in from q long
marfh
The state herald., 1891-09-18
First pablication A,ig y, 1871 No, si7
Nutina for p uhliratiun,
Land onicc, sterling, cnlo.l
AuEg4, lstIt

Land oficc, sterling, cnlo.l
Aug2i, lsnl
Notice u hcrchy given that tho following
nnmol sot,ler Inns 1icd notice Of his IN :
ieniion 70 make ilnal proof In support of hts
caiui,iud That said proof will ln made be-
fore clerk OF county c1urt.f Phillips
ciunty, Colo ut li,lyoke, Colo, on Oct. 10,
1891, viz:
JAMES SMILEY
iid Il y Is FOR the ne i scs y tpsnrB5w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cnitiyu-
t.on Of, said land, viz;
JacnbW Valet of Amherst colo,
ORA NJ Walker
Aaron iiutt
Mmk Leonard
II rRpMoN Resister.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

The following judges Of election and
boards Of registration were appointed
Tor the following precincts aud voting
places established rs follows:
PRECINCT so /, NORTH.
l. Z. Fair, J. w. Martin, j. Richie
son; voting place, amherst.
PRECINCT NO | SuU1IL
Albert Gilroy, L 4. 7. llazcu, Robt.
Martin; voting place, Wakeman post
Office.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
rRncNerNos 8

fkhttNoT NO 3.
Bihel Er!nbrSinc, Oscar Trout
~>l, isaac saylor; voting place, school
house, see, 81, tp s, r Is.
PRECINCT so /.
Henry Perkins, L. W. Elder, John
SKIES; voting place, school house, lldx-
The state herald., 1891-09-18

We have nnr sample OF potator,
at the Herald uhrc raised 10y
liuil Wood, ihc little six year u,d son
of j. l., Wool III burt docs as we'll
accordingly in This line of Industry
when he b'cpmrs 4 man, hc will be- Il
Inmnms nlInll grnWnr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
A Months Vacation.

Once upon time some years ago
made great walk. had month on
my hands, and was young and eager,
and determined to go afoot from
Devonshire into Scotland. Since then
have been here. there and everywhere
about the surface of our old earth-by
steamer, smiling ship, express train and
slow train, on horseback, nuleback and
donkeyback; but l remember nothing
with SO much pleasure as l remember
my daily courses through the different
counties of England during this 500 or
600 mile walk.
Every morning l woke in a new vii
lage or n new market town. There
was different chamberlnaid, with her
sweet IF you please, sir the hot water
is at the door," and different kind OF
boniface. did not rush over the
ground. Twenty or five-and-twenty
miles a day contented Inc. Thus l
could dine after ten mile spin, and
arrive each evening fresh and fit at the
next Red Lion" or ''White Cow" inn,
upon which relied for a bed.-All the
Year Round.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28

A few days ago a Jewish physician
of some intelligence, whose diploma
had been withdrawn from him upon
the ground that he was too fall of SYM
pathy for some poor wretches suspected
of nililism, assured me that the Rus
sian Jews who have reached the United
States feel like singing hymns of thanks
giving. Since his arrival in this coun-,
try this physician has been visiting the
tenement houses and workshops Of the
east side of New York city in order to-
gain some notion of the life Of his fell
low countrymen here Their condi-
ton may seem miserable to you" lie
said. but it is paradise compared to
the horrors from which they have es-
capped"
When one realizes that in the vast
area east of the Bowery populated by
Russian Jews the crowding, the filth,
the noise and the stenches are beyond
description, and that the majority Of
these people work from fourteen to
eighteen hours q day, often beginning
their labor at dawn and continuing it
until they fall exhausted upon the piles
of clothing that they make for the
cheap shops, he can see that the fate
of the Russian Jew who has to stay in
Russia must be hard indeed. p. G.
Hubert, Jr., in Forum.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
The Servant Question.

1t is a curious fact that there is moth
ing which is SO wholly unanimous as
the desire that other peoples daughters
should be cooks and chalnbermaids.
We never think of it as thing desir-
able or perhaps supposable for our
own, and this fact seems to damage
most of our arguments for Others.
Artemus Ward was willing to send
his wife's relatives to the war, but We
are not inclined to contribute even
these to the kitchen. for we should
hold, rightfully, that it was ''menial
service" Now If We draw the line at
mental service for ourselves and our
relatives. why should we speak severely
of those who dray the line at just that
point for themselves and their own
relatives2 The whole difficulty Of this
much vexed question seems to lie pre-
cisely there. II. w. Higginson in
Harpers' Bazaar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
Habit Beats the Bishop.

A Washington correspondent of the
Boston Gazette writes During the ses-
sion of the Methodist conference one Of
the ministers went into a drug store
about dusk on a chilly evening and
asked the proprietor for good mild
cigar. After paying tor it he AIDED:
is there any place around your
store where | can haye quiet smoke ?
Our bishop has just been preaching
pretty sharply against the use of to.
bacco, so l don't want to smoke round
the house where am staying, nor out
in the street, on account of the bad ex
ample might set. But mild cigar
does rest one eo!"
The druggist quite agreed with him
and said
"Step behind my subscription coun-
ter, sir and you will be unseen there "
Two minutes later another good min
lister came into the store, bought a mild
cigar and asked if he might be permit.
ted to smoke IN the store, because:
"Our bishop has just been preaching
against smoking" he explained, almost
in the exact words Of his predecessor.
He also was sent behind the prescrip.
ton counter. The screen hid the two
dominies from sight, but it did not shut
out the peals of laughter which arose
when minister No. 2 encountered min
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
A Four Footed Bird.

There is 4 four footed bird, the
OpisthocoInus cristatus, which has such
anomalies of structure that it is i,npos
sible to class it along with any other
family. 1t is one of those survivors
which tell us of extinct groups of whose
past existence we would otherwise have
remained forever ignorant. These.
the only species of four footed birds,
inhabit the island OF Marajo in the
Lower .Anazons 1t is only during in
fancy that this remarkable feature OF
these birds is seen, the two fore feet ap-
pearing early in the development OF
the embryo, and continuing perfectly
formed for several days after Matching,
when they are gradually shed. 1t is
also known as the hoactzin, or evil
smelling bird, the flesh having an I'M
pleasant odor, making 1t unpalatable
to both man and carnivorous animals,
which is probably one cause OF its sur
vival. london Tit Bits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
Looking Up His Character.

The Right Hon. Charles Pelham VII
licrs, the veteran member for Wolvcr
hampton, delights. when talking over
his early election compaigns, to tell the
following story: In the course of his
first canvass in Wolverhampton Dor
ough, being then very young man, he
called OH little shopkeeper at Willen-
hall to solicit his vote. The shop
keeper was not at home, but his wife
was, and Mr.. Villiers, in true courtier-
like style, made known to the good
lady the purport of his visit. Having
listened to the candidate, the lady
handed Mr.. Villiers a piece of chalk
saying:
Chalk thy name on the counter, lad
and my master shall inquire thy char
acter."
Mr.. Villiers complied and got the
vote, and the shopkesper proved one
of his staunchest supporters. London
Tit-Bits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
Politemess tho Key to His Success.

There is a suave and popular gentle
man in this town who owns two drug
shops He is member of several So
cial organizations, and is personally ac-
quantcd with every prominent politi-
clan and man about town in New York.
Up to within few years ago he was
night clerk in a down town pharlna-
ceutical dispensary. How did he get
his feet on the upper rounds of the lad
der OF prosperity Simply by being po-
lite. During bis long term of service
as clerk he never let customer depart
without a pleasant inquiry as to the
customers health and the inexpensive
courtesy of Wont you have drop OF
perfumery ON your handkerchief7-
New York Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
Som thing About Swords.

Major Pettibonc, of Cincinnati, says
that, notwithstanding the profound
peace which this country enjoys, that
city alone turns out OH an average 1O,-
600 regular army swords every year. All
swords made in this country are dull ex-
cept at the point, barbarous nations only
making sharp edged swords. The idea of
refined and beautiful warfare is to kill
without lnutilation, and a blow from a
sharp sword might make horrible
wound without causing death. The
finest swords turned out in Cincinnati
were a complete outfit for the late
King Kalakaua and his retinue.
Swords range in price from - to $500
Charleston News
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
What He Meant.

This Is going around town: A promi-
nent travelling man went to new city,
for him, and was struck by the airs the
hotel clerk put on. He watched his
manner toward several guests who pre-
ceded him, and after he had registered
he turned to the clerk in an admiring
sort of way and said:
well, I'll swear, did any one ever
tell you how much you were like Clay?"
The clerk Strengthened up, smiled
and said:
"Oh, yes; you mean, of course, Henry
Clay, the famous Kentucky statesman"
"Oh, no, don't" returned the tray
eler. II mean just the plain, ordinary
clay they make pottery of. "-ClothieT
and FurniSher
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
EARLY ENGLISH DOCTORS.
xAey Had to Attend Three Dissectasnl
At Which . Body Was Opened.

they Had to Attend Three Dissection
At Which . Body Was Opened.
The earliest record of school OF
physics at Cambridge university is in
1921, but the first definite provision for
anatomical teaching was made by John
Cuius somewhat later in the same cent
ury. He was followed by w. Hardy in
the Sixteenth and by a brilliant galaxy
of anatomists in the Seventeenth cent
ury, of whom one instructed Newton
and another tried his hand at writing
plays.
From the time of Caius we were in
timately connected with the corpora
ton of surgeons in London, who sent
us scholar receiving f40 year for his
maintenance and 43 n year to provide
himself with books. In order to equality
as a practitioner in those days it was
necessary to have attended three disco
tons, at which body was opened and
1.-THE physicians present discoursed at
random concerning the interior"
The first separate professorship of an
atony was founded at Cambridge in
the year 1907, but the immediate effect
of the endowment appears to have
been cessation of all interest in the
subject. 1t was the time Of the Resur-
rectionists, however, and we read OF
the watchmen being allowed to search
in Emmanuel for missing body. This
was illegal be it remarked, and really
an bet of coercion, as may be seen from
the following tale. A giant once died
in Dublin, thereby exciting the desires
of an anatomical professor and his stu.
dents, to whom he said:
Gentlemen, understand that your
feelings are excited toward the seizure
of this body, against which l must Ger
tainly counsel you. But in case Your
zeal should overcome your discretion, l
will tell you the exact case of the law,
which is that you may take the
body. but that for the removal of the
least rag or shred of covering there
on you may be hanged. Therefore, if
you should remove the body, be careful
that it is utterly unclothed." Needless
to say that professor was given the op-
portunity of experimenting upon that
giant.
A more melancholy anecdote is asso-
ciated with the memory of our Pro
fessor Collignon, who once invited two
friends to the dissection Of a body, in
which one of them recognized the feat
ures OF an acquaintance. 1t was the
body of Lawrence Stene, whose final
return to his university formed tragic
ending to the sentimental journey OF
his life."
Professor Haviland made the first
collection of anatomical specimens
while the first museum was founded by
his successor, Professor Clark, who
raised it to be the first in the world
We have entered upon goodly her
itagc, and in the stimulating presence Of
of Sir George Paget and Sir George
Humphrey may We not learn to pene'
trate yet farther into those regions OF
knowledge where the unknown still far
exceeds the known2-knowledge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
Hard on tho Chairs.

Among the ancestors OF Wendell
Phillips were several Puritan clergy
men. Perhaps it was n push of hercd-
ity which made him at five years OF age
a preacher.
His congregation was composed OF
circles of chairs arranged in his fathers
parlor while q taller chair, with BIZ
BILE on it, served him for a pulpit. He
would harangue these wooden auditors
by the hour.
wendell" said his father to him ono
day, don't you get tired of thisG'
mo, papa" wittily replied the boy
preacher, II don't get tired, but it is
rather hard on the chairs!"-Youth's
COMPANION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
The Art TOnsOrial
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
tot Long Branch

tot Long Branch
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
HAIR CUTTING, SHAM.
POONING AND DYElNG
In the latest style of the art tonsoria!.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this enterprisins artist, and
by strict attention TO business can't help
but please all. Will I've IN his shop at all
times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-28
Mahnnhwn Frederick County, Maryland Thursday May g. 1884,
The brain Of the LunAtic.

If there is anything which has been
taught to us by the most advanced
stage of science as applied to the anat-
omy, the physiology and the pathology
of the brain it is the fact that the ut
most degree of mental alteration may
exist without there being the slightest
change perceptible to our senses in the
normal structure of the central organ
OF the mind. OF course there is some
alteration, such, for instance, Us per-
nicious education may effect, such as
may be induced by indulgence in ig-
noble emotions degrading trains of
thought or vicious practices; but it is
so slight and perhaps SO evanescent
rs to be entirely beyond the reach not
only of our unaided senses, but of all
the instruments of precision or OF ana
lytical processes that are at the present
day at our disposal.
The brain, therefore, Of the most
pronounced lunatic may not differ, so
far as we can perceive, from that OF
one who during life had stood at the
very summit of human mental develop
ment. At birth the two brains might
have been identical, not only in all the
elements that entered into their compo-
sition, but also in their tendencies and
proclivities. One, however, started in
the course of life under disadvantageous
circumstances; the other had every
thing in its favor. One was left to its
own guidance and to the influence of
circumstances detrimental to its we'll
being; the other, among beneficial sur
roundings, was carefully trained and
developed. Would it be matter OF
surprise if the possessor of the one
should be m enemy of society and q
perpetrator of acts of fraud and vio-
lence and the other a leader in all hon
orable and virtuous purposesi-Dr w.
A. Hammond in North American Re-
view.