davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Found Running at Large,

One Bay Mare-Two white hind feet, white
stripe in face; weight about LOO pounds;
will be sold in front of public pound, Mar
garet ST.. the 18th day of July, 1s9l. at 10
o'clock in the 70 enocn of said date, 10 the
highest bidder for cash. il hot sooner re-
deemed ChARLBo TRu AK, P0undmaster.
auLy 10. 1871.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
PERSONALS.

GALL on MADAME MOSS, the cele-
- brated clairvoyant and magnetic healer.
3s6 Market St, near Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

The cost of keeping COW has been
shown to be about 10 cents per day, or
$50 per year. Any variation from this
is probably Offset by the difference i'll
valus. Of products. Ii a COW will not
pay this per year she Is worse than no
COW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

NTEN YORK TOOTH GROWN COM
~ pany-Teeth extracted free; filling half
price; best teeth, 81 set; teeth nlled and eX-
tracted without pain by new method. $50
East Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
r. Il. KaVanagh. Anc1iOnecr.

BUSINESS AND MANUFACTURING
- Property at Auetion-I will sell on the
premises, No 694 Rice St. on Saturday, July
II, at 3 O'Clock p. m, a large piece of proper
ty at the intersection of Rice street and the
GREAT Northern railroad. being lots , and 3,
block B. Brewster's addition to st. Paul. hav-
ing frontage on Rice street of 96 feet. with
frontage of 145 feet on the Great Northern
railroad. This property is especially fit for
a retail business, milling or manufacturing
purposes. There stands on the premises
large hotel or boarding house, together with
a very good dwelling Parties looking for q
good investment should watch this sale.
Terms, one-thIrd cash; balance payable on
or before five years att per cent interest P.
r. Kayauagh
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
FUEL.

All fuel to be furnished at such places and
at such times and in such quantities as the
Board of School Inspectors may from time to
time direct which shall be weighed before
delivery upon any city scales designated by
said Board ana certified by the city weigh
master or mis- deputies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

MnLARD F. 5owIA Attorney
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

9TRS. N \. TySsEx, 2.S East Eighth st.
VI Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous diseases, paral, tic and rheumatism;
also clairvoyant. Hours 9 a. m. to . p m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
POPULAR WANTS.
KUSICAz..

DIANO TUNING, S1.50-FirsI-cI class work
guaranteed Samuel E. Crutchett, 52j
Wabasha ST., Room 3; city references
DIANO-Sl90 buys beautiful upright piano !;
l. easy payments if desired. Hartzell & Co.,
9f0 Jackson
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

4 CENTS-Wanted. AGENTS To travel; $ to
n $40 per day Address :. W. Kouzen q
o. | n Irnssp MiS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

4 MATEUR ACTOR wanted with small
q capital for dramatic company; can act
as treasurer. Address O 2Jl, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
TYPEWRITERS AND SUI


ClTENOG furnished with po-
- sitiOns and business houses supplied,
without charge to either party. Apply to
Wyekoff. Seamans & Benedict "a East
Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
TO EXCHANGE.

TNO EXCHAEGE-Equity in one or two
i cheap lois for furniture and household
goods. Address " 2o2. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

4 MEXICAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A NJ. Garrison. soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller of pat
SUITS, Il5 and 617 Mississippi St, 81. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
PHONETIC SHORTHAND.

THE OsGOODBY SCHOOL OF S1EN-
i o2laphy. Rochester y. Y; thorough in
EtructiOm by mail. Including Manual, Reader
aud Speed-Book. SO; books supplied for Self
instruction. Engraved synopsis for two-eent
stamp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
PROFESSIONAL.
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.

nEFORMITY AND RUPTURE. 30t
II Manhattan Building. II to "a to 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

Chicago, St. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave
~ union aepot As a. M ex- sunday, $50 p
u. ar daily ! - am. daily. -l:39 pm. ex. Sal
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC

To Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, 8utts
and the Pacific Northwest.
st. Paul
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ----
Pacific Coast Trains LV Ar
Pacific Express daily, for Fargo,
jamestown, Livingston, Butte
Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Seat 9:00I12:4o
tle Tacoma and Portland. a m D. IN
Pacific Mail daily, for Fargo
Bismarck Livingston, BOZeman,
Helena, Butte Missoula, Spo-
kane Seattle, Tacoma and Port Ais 6:es
Fargo and winnipeg Express p'-
daily for Fergus Falls. Wahpe
ton. Grand Forks, Grafton Win
nipeg. MoOrhead, Fargo and S0OI 7:oJ
jamestown. ......... pm am.
Brainerd Express, daily Except
Sunday for AnOka, St. Cloud, ) :30l10:10
Little Falls and Brainerd D M am
Pullman SIeepers daily between st. Paul and
Grafton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls
Helena and Butte. Pullman First-C Class and Tour.
list Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are run
through Pacific Coast Trains. C. f. STONE, City
Ticket Agent, 1G2 East Third Street st. Paul. G.
F. MNEILL City Ticket Agent. 19 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
Offices.
-. nonA rnIn

OFFICES-For rent, splendid Offices; a
~ few desirable offices can be had in the
Globe building st. Paul; all modern con-
veniences; at reasonable rent including
steam heat. Apply to j. W. Taylor, Agent,
Room Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
FINANCIAL.

= N. NEWPOET d SON. INVEST
IL ment Bankers, loan money on i'm
s4roved property in St Paul and Minneap-
OILS at Is Ter cent "on or before" OhiceS
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bank Of Minneapolis Building, Minneapolis.
A-DO YOU WANT TO BORROW
n money at lower rate than you can
btITow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan company, Room =
Flst National bank building corner Fourth
and jackson sts, VIII let you have any
amount $40, $50, So, $40, So, 500 OF
S9OUAin fact any sum you vision your
sold watch, diamonds, household furniture
horse. buggy piano, carriage. etc ! IA lower
late man you can possibly get il elsewhere.
CoCds can remain in your possession, and
YOU can uay part any lime YOU want and
sop interest. Business private and conf
dental. You can lave your own time in
paving up principal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A A-A-

-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A- A
ANY AMOUNT of money loaned on fur
IitUIe, pianos diamonds, watches or goods
IN storage; property remains in your posses
son. small monthly return payment taken;
yromDtuess, privacy az dlow rates; take ele-
SatOr 20 Room 16, Germania Bank building,
opposi,e poetolice; private room for ladies.
DOKHOW ERS on real estate should see
ID H. Caldwell ~ Germania Life Building.
corner Fourth and Minnesota.
Ai;1E AMOU> Is OF money 10 loan on
j. improved property at o per cent
Gilman d CO.. New York Life Building.
m IONEY LOANED on furniture jewelry,
VI horses, carriages. watches pianos, eIc.
Capital Loan Co.. 460 Jackson 81.
NTUNFN so LOAS wthou, delay from
III $40 upward. on furniture, horses, jew
elTy, ETC.; time checks. notes and second
zeal estate mortgages bought Minnesota
Loan Co. IL East Fourth -
VT0NFl LOANED OIL life insurance pot
III leies; or bought l. P. Van Norman.
81 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis.
MONEY LOANED on furniture norses
ul diamonds, planoS etc. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company MacKey. manager
Rooms Ii First National Bank building.
corner Fourth and Jackson SIS.
GrECTEITl LOAN co. lj5 East Third ST.,
- VIII loan money in amounts from SO to
diamonds and jewelry, at one half the rates
charged ty other Offices j. Z. Flanagan.
Manager.
VVTANThD TO LOAN-Sl.500 on i'm
W proved real estate property. Address
z - Globe.
X{TANTtD, :. 500 TO replace loan now
~ about due; 81. Anthony hill property
Box - -. Paul
w f.MORITZ, % P4ONEF.I; I'iitss
w Building - Mortgage loans made
promptly; q, z and per cent; mortgages
bought.
C.IO I3IONEY TO LOAN On
RD25 Cheapest rates i'll Furniture
30 city: Private room Pianos, Watches
1OU for ladies. Union Diamonds,
go Mortgage Loan Co., or any
800 RIM II. Gillian Blk. good security:
LOO cor 4th and jackson quietly, quickly.
PER CENT MONEA-Any amount
II long or short time. Rooms D and E,
Gcmauia Bank
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
TXTANTED-salesmen on salary or com

ETANTED-Salesmen on salary or COM
w mission 10 haI die the New Patent
Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of
Tal er; 100 TO 5O0 per cent profit; one agents
sa,es amounted 10 500 III six days; another
So in Two hours; we want one energetic
general agent for each state and territory.
Eor terms and full particulars address The
Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, La
Crosse Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
POPULAR WANTS.
SITTATION OFFERED.
EeulnIe&.

q CllEHLCS.
FLAKE PARK HOTEL, Minnetonka,
II six mattresses, 8 5: scrubbar. Sl5. Ap-
ply Douglass Intelligence. y Seventh.
DANGS-BAStsS cut and curled, IL cents;
ID will keep in curl from three TO nineteen
days Bon-Ton Hair ParlOrs, 424 Nabasha,
corner seventh.
COoR-wanted, cook at 80 Jackson. Call
- after T. o o'Ilock.
4 'OOK-Wanled. good woman short order
= cook. fremont Restaurant. Eighth and
Robert
COUK-Nnnted. an experienced cook. 3O2
- South Exchange ST.
nTNiNG ROOM GIRL - Exuerienced
II dining room girl at los South Wabashast.
HOCSEWOish-W -Wanted competent girl
II for general housework; small family.
Apply at 66s Wabasha ST.
uOCSEWORk- wanted for house
L work at William Nelson confectionery
store. 800 East Seventh St
GOUSEWORk-W Wanted, girl for gener-
II al housework. Inquire at 6!6 Selby ave.
USEWOKK-Girl about sixteen years
IL of age. wanted for general hOusework
in private family. Call at PSI East Seventh
81. up stairs
EIIPING-Wanjed, young girl
IL 10 assist in light housekeeping; call to
II. 36S East Tenth ST.
LTIFCHEN GIRL wanted at once at Wa
n cOuia Street Dining Hall, corner Eighth
and NacOuta.
T ADY AGENTS WANTED-S to II a.
IL m. BurdIck's Photograph Gallery, 225
East seventh ST.
I AUSDRY GIRL wanted to wash and
Il iron; good pay. Gail or address Laun-
dry. SO Lafond St
CEWING GIRLS-Three sewing girls of
- experience wanted Immediately. S72
FauQuier ST.. take East Seventh street cable.
GIECOSD GGKL-N anted, al once "a good
- second girl Apply l23 Summit aY
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

LNURNITURE-F sale, furniture and
i household goods complete for house
keeping; would be suitable for small family.
4S3 Como aV
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11

EURNITURE-Fo sale the furniture of
/ a four-roOm fiat; gas fixtures. AT Wa
basha st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
INSTRUCTION.

NTANTED-Pupils for piano music; 81
w cents per lesson; experienced teacher
Address 400 Stryker av.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-11
FOE SALE.

DLACKSMITR's TOOLS-For sale, one
ID set of Blacksmith tools; also shop for
rent cheap. Inquire at $50 Reaney St, St.
Paul MINI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07

AT Mnncie, Ind, recently the
trottIng stallion Clifton, owned by David
Baker, had a remarkable experience.
While being speeded at the track he
ran away, got rid of his driver, ran q
mile into the city, thence a mile on the
railroad tacks, and after a wild drive Of
four miles returned safe and sound with
the sulky only slightly damaged.
Diamonds have been found In
British Guinea, where a gold mine
owner recently collected 63S stones.
An expert in London declared 633 OF
the specimens to be diamond of the
purest water.
"A Mussulman having served his
term In prison is regarded almost as a
saint, 10 matter as to the crime for
which he has been condemned. For a
Moslem to say that he has been confined
In prison is to make a claim upon there
spect aud admiration of his fellow be-
levers.
The sma lest known Insect, the
Pteratomus Putnamii. a parasite of the
ichneumon, is but one-ninetieth of an
inch in length.
p. T. Barnum's family motto was
"Love God and be Merry"
The Prince OF Wales is a direct de-
seendant of King Alfred, being the
thirty-third great-grandson thus the
English throne has remained in the SAINT
family for over one thousand years.
$50 -
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
THE NEWS OF A WEEK
Eastern and Middle States.

Fourteen employees of the water
| works at Essen were drowned by the
capsizing Of a boat while crossing the
Ruhr.
NJ. Eiffel and a number of capitalists
have offered to support Janssen's pro-
ject for the erection OF an observatory
on the summit of Mont Blanc.
Albert Fessler, an Orera singer. and
Anton Mohr, a lace merchant, who as
| cended the lofty Solstein in the TyIo-
iese Alps Without guides, persisted Of
cold and starvation
Captain saunders, OF the steamer
| Charles W. Wetmore, the first ''whale-
back" to cross the ocean from Duluth.
MINI, died suddenly Of heart disease
while preparing TO leave Liverpool on
his return.
The London Court of Appeals has de
cided the famous breach of promise
case of Miss Valerie WIedemann
| against the Hon. Robert WalpOle in
favor of the defendant. reversing the
verdict of the lower Court. 4
a gang of boy burglars stoned Mat
thew Meers, a railroad Waterman of
Buffalo, almost to death.
Thomas Boyle, an Irish farmer, had
| $500 in his shoe when arrested in New
| York.
BY the fall of a scaffold in, Boston,
Coleman Sullivan. Peter McShane and
Ned Mcneil were hurt, Sullivan
fatally.
Near Phillpsburg, Penna., a miner
named Wilkins beat Mrs. Joseph VIII
son into in%sensibility with a base ball
| club. Thinking her dead, he cut his
throat with a pocket knife. 1t Is
doubtful II either will o Mrs.
Wilson had refused to listen to adj
vanees made by wilkins.
A crazy Hun, armed with a big
knife, is making life miserable for the
people near Hazleton. ia.
An uniooked-for blast of powder in
pauer's quarry, at st. Peter, Pa,
seriously injured Moses Borrel.
While in a street car in Reading, Pa,
Reuben III. Brady, aged 55 years.
choked to death from asthmatic cough
ing.
A woman giving the name Of Mrs.
Garrighan was arrested in Tunkhan-
mock, charged with passing a forged
check.
A big iron safe that was carried
away from Mackeyvil e, Clinton coun-
ty, by the great food in 1889 has been
found embedded In the bank of Fishing
Creek, Pa. 3
Miss Maggie Blaine, a niece OF Sec
rotary Blaine; Miss Daisy Watts and
DR.. Lee Cole were badly, but not
fatally, injured in Washington, d. O..
in a run away accident. The horse was
frightened by a train OF cars,
Joseph. Annie and Fred Willard,
aged respectively is, Is and 8 years,
were poisoned at their home in Boston
by eating canned salmon. Their con-
dition is critical.
A locomotive ran into a freight train
near Danville, Vermont. The engi-
neers and iremen were all badly
hurt, Engineer Leslie probably fatally
Michael Shiney and John Evans were
killed by a fall Of coal in the Boston
mine, at plymouth, Penna.
An ampntated leg was the penalty
: paid by Abner Morgan. OF Philadel
phia, for a stolen ride on the Lebanon
Valley Railroad.
"white Capso logged James Black,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
faced A LIVING DEATH
A Camden Yardmaster's Foot
Caught in a Switch Frog.
NO HELP CAME TO HIS cALLs-AND A,
ENGINE PLoUGHED DOWN UPON HIM,
DEALING HORRIBLE AND FATAL
INJURIES,

With his foot held with a wise like
grip in a railroad frog Tboms Scanlin
must have suffered indescribable meD-
tai torture as he saw a freight car bear
ing swiftly down upon him and real
lied that in a few moments he would
be crushed to death. Scanlin was
yardmaster at Pavonia q shops of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. With a wife
and six children he lived at No. 1884
Fillmore street, Camden.
HIS FOOT IN A FROG.
While walking across the tracks In
the railroad yard his foot was caught In
a "Y" shaped frog. lie tried to free
himself, but was horri6ed to find that
the foot was jammed so tightly that he
could not move 1t. Drill engines were
flying up and down the tracks, ard the
yardmaster realized that unless he OBJ
tanned speedy relief his life was hardly
worth a song. He cried wildly for
help, thinking some Of his fellow-work-
man would hear him AMI come to his
relief, but the clang of the engine bells
and the hiss Of escaping steam drowned
his voice.
Ceasing his cries, he bent over 10
tear open his shoe in a desperate effort
to draw out the imprisoned foot.
While bending over he heard a noise
that sent a thrill of terror through
every nerve. A freight car, on a flying
drill, was bearing swiftly down upon
him Again his frantic cries were
borne out on the night breeze, but no
human aid could now save the impris-
oned man. The freight car was almost
upon him.
CRUSHED BENEATH CAR wHEELa.
With the desperation that comes to
men in the face Of certain death, Yard
master Scanlin threw himself away
from the track, hoping to snap off his
leg at the ankle. and thus ave his life.
He was but partially successful. The
heavy car passed vel the imprisoned
leg, crushing and mangling 1t in a hor-
ribIe manner from the knee down. One
arm was caught beneath the iron wheels
and crushed above the wrist so the
hand was held only by a few fragments
of skin and flesh.
1t was several minutes before the
mangIed and bleeding man was found
by a fellOw-emp'oye. Even yet his
foot renamed in the frog. He was
placed upon a stretcher and hurried by
a special engine down to the Cooper
Hospital. Camden. Every effort was
made to save his life, but he died from
shock and hemorrhage an hour after
being admitted TO the hospital. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07

III. On Just

Ill. On Just Grounds:
My judgment is righteous 1907.
Shall not the Judge of all the earth do
right? (Gen. 1S 25).
He will Judge the world in righteous
ness Acts II By.
My Judgment is righteous (John B
30j.
The Lord, the righteous Judge q Tim.
4:Sh
]. HE gave him authority TO exc
cute Judgment" az The Fathers
gift; or The Sons authority; t3)
Tho peniient's hope; az The rebels
dread.
2. "AI that are in the tombs shall
hear his voice" ~ The Lords
call; (2) Humanity's response.-(1J
The resistless call; ~ The univer-
sal response.
3. / seek not mine own will, but the
will I him that sent e." az Self
seeking d~isavowed; (2) God-serving
accepted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING Evansville theory
that four passovers occurred during
our Lords ministry, is that which we
use in this as in previous Gospel les
sons. This view regards John 5 l as
referring to a passover feast, the SEC
ond in our Lords ministry. 1t is pre-
ferred because of the difficulty of find
Jug any other feast that meets the his
torical conditions, because of the prob
ability OF the reading ''the feast" in
verse /, and, further, because the Sab
bath controversy mentioned by the
three Synoptists implies a harvest time,
for which there is no place unless the
m nistry covered three years; that *
four passovers.
But there is also adherence of opin.
ion as to the relation of this passover
to tie Galilean ministry. Andrews
place the whole of it after this visit to
Jerusalem, the imprisonment of John
the Baptist having occurred just be-
fore. Robinson and others place a
number of occurrences IN Gal lee be-
fore this v sit. Some time was spent
in retirement. according to the former
view, though the latter also implies an
interval of some weeks. The first event
recorded, after the brief stay in Sam
aria, is the healing, at a distance, OF
the nobleman's son at Capernaum
(After this, the retirement and the sec
ond passover, according to Andrews. }
The public ministry In Galilee began
shortly afterward. T~heprincipal events
are: The first rejection at Nazareth;
the removal to Capernaum; the call OF
the four fishermen, with the miraculous
draught of fishes. Then the healing Of
a dcmoniac at Capernaum, also OF
Peters wife's mother and mrny others;
a preaching tour through Galilee; the
healing of a leper, then of q paralytic,
followed by the call of Matthew. Then
the visit to Jerusalem, which occurred
Just before the Sabbath controversies
in Galilee. In Jerusalem an in1rm
man was healed at the pool of Beth
esda. The man, at the command OF
Jesus, carried away his bed; but, as it
was the sabbath, the Jews objected.
The man did not know who had healed
him, but Jesus afterwards met him.
The Jews, on learning who it was. per-
secuted Jesus. At this point the lesson
begins.
ILAOE.-lu JeEuShicuis poooioiy a.
some court of the temple.
TME.--In April, A. U. y. 7S1,-A
D. 80.
PERsoNs.-Our Lord and the hostile
Jews of Jerusalem. No mention is
made of the presence of the healed
man.
INCIDENTS Jesus answers the per-
~secutors by asserting the work of his
Father and of himself; this leads to
greater hostility, since he thus called
God his own father. The discourse
which follows is a continued assertion
of this claim, -from identity of work,
from unity of love leading to greater
works, even the raising oil the dead; all
Judgment is committed unto the Son
hence the same honor belongs to him,
and a denial of it denies honor to God.
Through his word leading to tru t in
God, men have eternal life already.
Life is his gift, since the Son hath life
in himself. AS Son Of man he hath
authority to execute judgment. The
lesson closes with a prediction Of the
general resurrection and the Judgment.
There is no parallel passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Electricity runs spindles.

-Eiectrlclty TUBS Spluules.
Sleeping car safes are new.
Orange pie is something new.
in Japan la grippe is known az
Rose.
Americans are the greatest meat
eaters.
Blonde hair is the finest and red the
coarsest.
Pennsylvania established the first
hospital in America in 1851.
1T takes a sailing vessel lbs days to
sail from Philadelphia to San Francis
co.
rows of which are three-ffths OF q mile
long.
"A big ocean steamer consumes
about 300 tons of coal in twenty-four
hours.
Cows will give one-third again as
much milk If they are allowed to drink
hot water.
The majority of scientists say that
the top of a wheel moves faster than
the bottom.
Chicago has the biggest lime kiln.
Six thousand barrels Of stone and lime
are crushed in a day.
The force required to open an oys-
ter appears no be 1891 times the weight
of the shelless creature.
The Seattle st-Intelligencer has
a long article about an ordinance In
| Tacoma, Wash, directed against the
''female n~ewsboys."
A man In Kansas glories in the Io5-
session of a calf that weighs only six
pounds and has to be PLACED on a box
ID order to reach the maternal foun-
tain.''
An Eningbam Kan. woman avoids
the expense of keeping a nurse girl by
lariatiDg her children out, after the
manner OF cattle.
One of the curiosities of Nashua, N.
| H., is a twin tree made up of a maple
and an elm, which have grown together
at a point about ten feet from the
ground.
-Manipur is supposed to contain q
most valuable literature, and a large Ii
brary has been found already In a tenn
pie within the palace walls, which es-
capped the fire on the rebels depar-
ture.
When the postal officials sent to
Adrian, Mich, the pay due a young
man who was killed in the recent Lake
Shore accident near Cleveland, they de-
Quoted twenty five cents for unfinished
part of the run.
An English army officer says that it
has rained only twice In twenty-nine
years in Alden. Syria, and then only
enough to lay the dust. "The last time
IL rained, that was three years ago.
after twenty-six years Of drouth."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-07

March on. March onl For you the time
for work will soon be past. IN amid the
outdashings Of the Judgment throne and the
tru mpeting OF resurrection angels and the
upheaving Of a world Of graves and tue
hosanna OF the saved and the groaning of the
lost, we shall be rewarded for our faithful
ness or punished for our stupidity. Blessed
be the Lord God OF Israel from everlasting
to everlasting, aud let the whole earth be
filed with His glory. Amen and amen.