davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
ACCUSED 0F C0nARDCE
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 kr frzk
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Are Ennae aE She EsT~etsNs NsNFsN<trm4 xFhfrh wkey xne-sswhns He Mes
 sw-en tF~ Mma m~sp@a

NEW YoRK, Augnas i--The Social organ, Volks Zesfunw. n nn editoriaiizer jumps violently os the Prick assassination and d~clAree !. We say openly we have been won- derlnr for some tSsne. considering this mans action and behavior. that what happened did noa tAke plAce nt an carrier date One not ai. recaly concerned raised the weapon for a deadly shot. The criminal action of this man Frick made I1erk man assault him as a natural oonse- quence, just as naturally as the con duct of a class whose ideal this steel king is. IL win canse an as@suls not against single isSillviduals. ha. against the whole class, which vill finally result in the destruction q this class.
 nWhat he has sown he has reaye2. Whoever nsee the sworl shall be executed by the swora Very well, t was Mr Frck who first used the sword and who first employed force I: was he who first destroy s-l human life, which was al the more ecwardly as he did not ex- pose himself to danger. He always has been ready with shining money to hire desperadoes for this purpose. Prick brought his fate upon himself He declares the working class were outcasts and no one can wonder when ons workingrnan declared him an 0ut. cast. Prick crime c&nsed the as. saulf upon him The article is l5ag and vehement. 1t quotes the Ian guage of Jay Gould, Beecher, Thomas, Scatt and others on inevitable nonarchial g8g ernrnent and the vieiousness of the laboring class. s'You are the criminal, you, Prick and your ass , ciates. You ought 10 be inc'ciei and put in prison p The article has exalted universal condemnation com. neut.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

uue~sv sk~ tHss ern V t~rx rmn@H hT Kss Meznx am tka egxn &hsT 4taaHE ne AZ e&sa 4s4 Ars Anx seTss4a ln1urv Nahm4na- t~a Anssn rssr cnstan emaM uhmaa hnAx tAnms&6 rsead aznsAi nasn nnsA assssa knw rery w@8 Hsf sw% wnehm mte mAnms nea nasa xpe@
 2nmwwswe curn mn8 oettau leeAlng weM tm.s mmaam mn mhnat an4 oats Epess. zae.-4sr1 &fmE weA early eern we.. wu~Ae4 wA maks Enif ewaVs r~ttnn annnai nssa two wesssn iAAs nsd he.2,s 9nrkAA
 Ganeln Farmars ata3t tkzvnkA clean n4 nsuss esFz seseFAhay god A1f aA esnnznx se ne~d e&in eetfn1 Aetnk ~~aeF asslv we bat eeasa0sr@aie esznfiAsns et q wursa eaaprer1 te ee srAes weTn
 fGtE&s eks- Corn snzzses ey erv2Eot ssstan aenx weia hgx sassa
 1s-nakn cree@ rro~snx aae i&te corn 3nmk@e4 As Aaa wsFm strEp~ ~pfm fks she agsnt meww s waf&inr in the eHi sns in as~4 rarss eF Be ea4nty
 Maas@au- Cars &sng vel farmers shr-sksne whsats ted rss1 AA rrTp@ rpse ne 8enaee nnnng st~ek mast sssmnasnt frpm Fr~s@rst ratAoek tais eamutr VII h&ws q bw sSTY4ae
 MNr4en Cara sad cotton has es0f wheet aass sna graSe good.
 M~F- Al ereps datng wsils eansiias'i' enrm Re ems&an
 nNsvaaA weaahss tsvaraAss Az.4 aai eregM god
 Sawsan MsA&h~r mass~ sss -aie sd eruFs ars zsseax~
 4 -lCefsaa zettiaG sieAned azt xnS xrewlng naa~svs wan aAeks tsq- tatz..s efo9 easn 4asax wei whsre werke1 wsit msks k~e ski~Ss eFeFi peAs xessa
 prfrv---k rsf# stlA s2fvevsax eaf1y eeFs x4fe let@ es.~r She castaE sqsl&zl n4t rrrw sn~ ans&v w t~ Abeat kaf eroF, whsst nas tnrzinr ert so sci as wss exr@et@a-
 pksgnss Fine wee& taF xfl8lnr grass sstsna lnprpwtzr. corn nsa1lnx rAAn-
 Pa1k -Cnstan aasnr well caFz nes4aanE mlns hAy ard aM.s above Mz sxefnxe apples pienfv iAte snA eAriy Fe@eaes iaghs n~&iRm aa1Ts eraF.
 palmskl Corn n@edsng rasns esttan lE pruvtngs sreond erap uf ese1ef 1ns fsrners eAeerfsl. Sees.~ Thr~shinx wheat Ama aass. Fisaa rna1 Er4as saved it god ee14 tsaa. csi- ts1 xrowi1g &uei cer1 nerStng rnsn. saAres wh~as thrssh~d. avsrars yiela 1; os*s abax0 An es~saxe corn sseAt Nz nver4gs; cgstoz 8mprvvfnx bat fsr seie~ d average apple 2na re1eA ssep h9ht setmesaAas W eatkes tee dry. esr@cisaly fer Norr. whiet is snseysag
 Ss FrMnsis-1anaitiaa cf rrops TIT changed srseet chances fer eettaz yiead improved
 waehirx xsass-@ Wheat sssa eats harvested. good viasa har saved good a.l eref@ rx- c~pt tTuis eoed apple vreF vii bs very hghs
 weear1H ~s'ests1 irsp~eve8s ole corn wii make gosa crop god rfusp~ets fef ygung corn
 Tnian- Rather Zoe mukh vau early tn week but eregs improving.
 Tsli-f,asfan late buf sraitnE vel whsMf e4ts. xrASs aa8 sorghum sil zaaa cevn rzsher short hnt issprrvsng somewhat. Ci@velAo3 improving slvw very small aud mssa n grNsss corn being injured somewhat av pruAoux~s aFe9R4t- ssr~en~- Cotton ana com snek weiA @zf tbe former is iate.
 MF InexE
 Csnansssisu@r af Axrsraiszrs. usr~ctar FH CLAIRE.
 Observer Wsasber Earsau. AssistAut Director
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
PR0P0SE1 AMENDMENT
 &J A&sE ..:....a .a :! ss s.e i a..s:.,...

8gfNF RESOLUTION so z
 hss9lfea ay ina Senate Aaa Aagae Of kspressn-
 sassfe- sf taz Central Assembly bf laH St4fs
 ef AFEansas. uzk5 k5efitaef asl the Mealers
 sseetei to eeeh iBense agreelng theretas
 Eaai faE iallaNiH ariseia sftai es aTunased ts an afaeuarnent 70 fae fgest ifntaau ef tas State of ArEansas. wAieh. when agreed s0 by 8 majority ef 48 the MeulseTs eteataa t9 eaca hause aad a9qufsa p a n a5aFftT of tbe elect efs ef tne stats Ygaug at tae next general election faF Senators Aaa Representatives stall become a psrf pf tae said lQnsti tE rlon. nxrae5ys hverT mrie elftzsu ef the United 2 ates. aT ui ate person she has aNe are9 his 10 teelsen cf upceaiug citizen pf the sHme. of ths are 0f t~suty -Qns Feafs. NEo has resided i1 the State taelye months, n ele County sir next pfeas tfng anF' election at which ke sn4s Nrepass fQ Fese- except such persons az mas tef the eamul1sstoa Of some feioug bE 6sBriFea ef sns Tigai i9 vote og iaw paused aE the Gen sr4i Asslsn ly. and a 10 shan exhl5is s poll tsn rNrsi pt or 9fnar EFi9SGEe fnAf be has r-ia Dis poll taN at tbe tme ef collecting f4xeE usxf preceding aueh election, chat ae allowed @ vvte at aaY election in Use State nf AfkeBFass Provided. that persgns who make aastsfzatory prpof shat they have attain e9 the age ~ tNentg-sne FeErs sinee the time af nssaassns tsKas aesf Erseef{tsg ea4a ejeef9op 4aa Heaeesses tae 0tAef neceasaFF 4NAtfEca- tA9Hs, eAAli ne qe1i4ittea ts rotes and pTVF lded marked bF dated siamg e wrfttea enaores- meat tg ths Judges uf Election 70 whom iF nNE 9s frst presented as tu prevent fhe holder eses.es % W Wsas,ova t9,s e2' : Is. ss cure ~ A1'
 te t9nfcr9ifty tg law. hereby give not ice feat af t1H DaEt general election tu this azate feI -sIalqEs and lieilsrs utaltFes Whsch Is e be htla ra fhs 9sh day Of SeEfembef lss2 tAs fprexDtHs proposed amen6ment to tue f.a4stitati1a nf iais etnts wii se saomttte1 t0 the eiert0Fs for apfsovEi cf rejection. EAnh f.Eet9f upaa dspseifing hia ballot is required ta fets "fer tae AmenamenL3 or -AGainst she hmendHieut"
 Nitugas mg aiHeiai signature and seal of of- Bee tkss ist day ef Februarg fsa2
 fee1iy N Q. LHf1M. Soc efarr ef state
 H.B HAMPSTEAD. D sputy.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
N HIDDEN WAYS.

.trsnrs a 4 that t1s sEeetess thing Forever ss the s1vest 'lfs Fr4s ter eo1z. tae switser wing
 Ere .koH the singer sVvest 7ae more sRse fragrance in tha rose.
 Tie mers t hides blaslsiag AnG when with loTe g maiden gAowH, The more her face is aasi5rg in deFths ef night in gloomy El1Tse. ID wildwood ssreauls iz stories Isf lowF lives. Eusung shine The world eirtuezt rl1r2ss. As luw Arfatus tiesso1uS rest
 ln u1sdeafy unh1G9en, Ea mau and nazurs hide their best
 And Cad himself is hidden -C H C-zudsB in Tbe Ladies Hom' le1nsl
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
KoLB AND JONES.
n. p.opls ef Alabama WI Wake 1s'i
 Selection To-day
nlcA BITTERNESS ExisTs.
ss.~~1a Fn4nfisfes occur at The 1s - Nc fsne VIII Ese surpris~s'-- D"AH
 cnndsdates Confaemf-

BKwlNeHAM, August l.-fo-day ;s election day. Both Kolb and Jaues. candidates for governor are eousdens of winning. The kolbo- ~~.ts or l.olters will receive the bulk of the negro and Republican votss' and vii probably elect the majority of sbe Legislature on the Ali ance idea. They threaten 70 contest every inch if dese4ted and carrv the fight on to November and into the legislature. Congress man Herbert is the only representa- five who dared 70 meet the Alliance opposition, and he Is not candi- aasa for re. election. Much hrtter- ness exists in many sections of the .sste and should fatalities occur al ska ballot boxes no one need De surprised.
 H c Bowman, a Kolb leader, zs-arnrad Jones cam na;rner from the platform as a bar. and many guns were n the air. Bowman is a dead-sho and in South Carolina he plaees an oy~n wahse on the stand when he s.4Aks Tn fl be keeps tw0 big re- volvers. He led a bitter campaign s~nivss the present administration, charging fraudulent elections, frauds in tbe offices and a genera surrender ta corporations. The Jones men believe they will VIII by about 25,- 000 majority.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

oh ths method su1 rssulx whs rrun Of EiEs is taken it is pleaaac 1d refreshing to tae tasia, and act eufly yst promptly ou the Kidney iver and Bowels. clesutss tns ss m asctuzly. diTpsls eolds hest hes and fsTers and cures hatdt-e assipztion. Syrup of Figs E it ly remedy of is kind ever pf os5, plsaEi1g Go fha tssts aaa g.. gtahls t0 ths ss1machs prgmpt .s acton and truiF hsneseal ia B. facts. prepared only from tae ~ sal.by sn9 agreeable ruhs.anc1s. many excellent quGlties csmDer1 l so all aud have made it ths f p9pz3ar remedy known.
 Syrup of Fl9s a f1T sale in { 5 s1 bottles by nI leading drss
 Any reliable drugg9 H zv not have it on hand wll P cure 1t promptly for any one risbes to Ty t. Do not accept e. z1hztituts
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
 shE FESscsSgE. ckL
 Laa15ELtf. Es. hfh f2hI aE
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
rhe onl, Elre,rie sserars Laaneh.

Mr. Charles s. Wieland, the com modore of the Pacific Yacht Club, is the owner of storage launch which is probably the only one in this country now in actual com mission. This is strange, in view of the popularity enjoyed by electric boats in Europe and in England, but there is reason to hope that very soon the electric launch will soon be familiar sight on all our inland and yachting waters. In order to ascertain how far Mir. Wieland' s launch had proved satisfactory to him, the Electrical Engineer wrote to San Francisco recently asking him to give some details of his ex- perienee. His reply IS as follows:
 My experience has been more than satisfactory; far exceeding my highest anticipation. The extreme pleasure derived in the use of this power is its not being attended with noise, smoke, grease, or unpleasant Odors, aside from the novelty. The electric launch Magnet was built and designed by Frederick Recken- Eaun, New Jersey, and shipped di- rect to California b me. The Mag net is 2s feet over all, 6 feet beam and 30 inches draft. She carries 56 batteries. '23 M' type, which op- crate 6 Reckenzaun motor two and half horse power. On one full charge of the accumulators the Magnet wil run ten hours at the rate of eight miles an hour, and for spurts can attain the speed of twelve miles.
 This Magnet Is operated with the eass of a boy with a miniature boat in a tub. By the turning of lever the speed can be regulated. She has electric whistles and 100 can dle-power search light at the bow and 10 cAndle-Power side lights of red and green, as wel As twelve in- candeseent various eoiored lights suspended from the awning. I have a power house on the grounds of the Pacisc Yacht Club, from which the Magnet is charged by an Edison dynamo. "-Electrical En- gineer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

More than 300, 900 of Zola s novels, exclusive of translations, have been sold. It is not surprising to learn that Mama heads the list with l60, 900 copies, for weeds grow fastest in literary as well as in other fields. The great royalties which these enormous sales must yield the author ought to console him for the injury done his vanity by the Academy in refusing him admission to the ranks of the fsImmortais
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Ausefui Agent.

Stranger--I would like to see your bill collector moment.
 Enthusiastically John, reach the gentleman that shotgun--At lanta Constitution.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Bishop Phillips Brooks pssAehas two sermon in London on Snnaa5 at St. Margares's in the morning and in Westminster Abbey in ts.e evening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Mrs. Todd, one of the very few women who were present al the battle of Waterloo, is stlll living but in great poverty -At Spital- fields. Her father was killed in the battle and her mother appears to have died Of a broken heart.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

AtEa ~MN N ta na EHa NN f aanas aM& HMm N w H have sa ea a&aA sa tas N @ea laet haHlF st aaf saF s Hme 2 sn eFk "a es a M @ s. and Aast q ee ha anmmrm ks erAe ms salary
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Gsnrnissssn@r af Agrieaitzr~. Nir~ctssr F Fl CLAIRE.
 Observer Ws3sber bareaa. Assist&nt Director
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
Evils of Smoking.

he was a pretty old man that was
apparent. His hair was whise and his
beard was white. lie walked with a cane
but, says tie Chicago Tfi6u,s he was
able 10 look out for himself and get
around reasonably well.
Most eighty-one," he said, as he took
a big black pipe out Of his mOu h.
And you've smoked all your life -
asked the young Han, who had stopped
to speak TO him.
Pretty much all" he replied. I've
smoked some sixty odd years
. And it hasn't hurt you?,
well, I don't know, young mani
don't quite know about that. Ny wife
has always told me that it hurt me, an
my father, when he was alive, used to
say it was bad for my health
But it doesn't seem to have hurt you
any"
Now, don't be too hasty. 1 amt just
sure about that set great store by
what my wife an my father say, an !
don't advise any young man 10 begin
smokin'.r
& Ges, Of course. But you've smoked,
and you've lived 10 a good old age"
Yes, that's all right. But there's no
tellin', young man, how old I'd been
now i'll hadn't smoked. Its bad hadit
that sort O. worked into before / knew
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
He Ate loo Much.

A short time ago the writer had the
care of valuable horse on bis hands
an imported drAh stallion. We inquired
Of the former owner how he had fed the
horse. The reply gave an ordinary grain
ration-wheat, bran, etc, and at the end
We suggested, ~an all the good hay he
would eat" The seller with q look of
surprise but horse dealers sense, gave
the affirmative answer, and on the
strength Of the answer alone we proceed
al to feed the horse all the hay he would
eat-with the dire results. Il took an
experienced horseman months to correct
the mischief We did by seasons stuff
ing with hay. Since that severe lesson
We have had constantly, the care Of work
horses and have found that fully as good
results in feeding were had where good
bright straw, Of which animals ate but
little, was used for roughness and vari-
ETY. but not g greater amount Of grain was
fed as where nay was q large and con-
slant part Of the Diet Wsssera ,Soctmna.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
Is Man the Only Reasoner ?


Thinkers, from PlOto downward have
not unnaturaliy perhaps, regarded the
faculty Of rational thought which they
themselves exhibited in the highest degree
as the distinguishing perogative Of men.
TIE Christian religion. too. with its
doctrine Of Immortality for man and for
man alone, has confirmed the tenden,-v
TO put the animal mind as far below the
human as possible. And 50 We 6nd
Descartes setting forth the hypothesis
hat animals are unthinking automatic
Not forever, however, was the animal
world to suffer this indiguirya at the hands.
Of man Thinkers themselves prepared
the way for a rGPpr0eksH4sf between the
two. More particularly the English
philosophers from Locke onward. togeth-
ct With their French folloEers, pursuing
their modest task Of tracing back our
most abstract ideas 70 impressions Of
sense, may BE- said By a sort Of leveling-
down process 70 have favored the idea Of
mental kinship between man and been
supplemented by the leveling-up woIk of
the modern biologist. There Is nos the
least doubt that the wide and acraratr
observations OF animal habits by the
nat1ralists Of the last century has tended
70 raise very greatly our estimate Of their
mental powers. 80 that It would seem As
if in the estimation Of animal inteili gsnce
scientific knowledge is coming round 10
the opinion OF the vulgar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
SOMERSET Pa WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY

himself. "that she runs from me as though
were a wild beast -
Just then Rene returned. She had seen
CiotiIde's hurried departure, and now
Pierre's agitsted face gave her elew TO
the mystery.
A few questions, and she had learned
the truth from Pierre. and with a face
ahane with anger, she delayed not an in
slant in following after Clotilde.
" Tell me what this means?7 she ask
ed, shrilly. " What hast thou been do
ing to my cousin ?" and she took Clotilde
by the arm and shook her angrily.
"Oh, Rene, forgive me could not
belp what happened 1t was all so sud
den and unexpected assure you, dear
Rene, that had no intention ofstanding
in your way |"
standing in your way What do you
mean? l fear not that any girl would be
able to do me harm, How is i. though,
that you have dared to win my cousin
Pierre's love, and then treat him as If
he were a beast-yes, that is his very
word ~
I-I-Oh, Rene, don't torture me,
sobbed Clotilde. Il have been-0h, but,
Rene. love Pierre so dearly, and vet for
your sake 1 would not listen to him, and
now you scold me and say that-that-
Il
Rene's angry face cleared as suddenly
a. 1t had clouded, and she burst into
ringing laugh
Il see it now. You thought Pierre was
nv lover. You are a good little thing,
CIotilde, after all. But could not love
Pierre except as a cousin; and he was
your lover, instead Of mine, from the
moment his eyes rested upon your pink
and white face. viii 20 home tell him
the truth. Wait here, and yon shall soon
see him and speak for yourself"
That Pierre and Clotilde adjusted their
love affairs satisfactorily is proved by the
fact that, before many days, 4 bridal
procession Wended its way to the village
church, and that Rene's friend and her
cousin Pierre were the bride and groom
at whom the merry children threw their
freshly-gathered flowers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
Sermons in Satire.

The right kind Of smile never hurts a
prayer-meeting.
Ifyou set up for groTler, you can al
ways be busy.
There is no mansion in heaven for the
man who is mean to his wife.
Every time you look at sin it seems
to become little better looking.
There isn't bit Of religion in making.
a boy DO a mans work with dull hoe
Il is orly when a man gets where he
has nothing left to be proud Of that the
devil leaves him.
People who blow their own horns do
not slwsys furnish good music for other
people.
i man with only one coat never has to
lie awake and worry for fear it will be-
come moth-eaten.
Ii is step toward heaven 70 find out
that we are made of the same kind Of clay
as other people.-Raas's Horn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
Reciprocal Favors.

In talking yesterday with Colonel
James E. Jones, one Of New York's port
wardens. It came out that he had been in
the United States Army service during
the Rebellion with the late General
Henry A. Barnum. about whom he told
me an incident which came to his knOwl-
edge FROM the General himself General
Barnun was in command Of a brigade
under General Fitz John Porter at the
battle Of Hanover Court House. Among
the prisoners captured was a COnfedeste
surgeon, DR.. Deshay, who was mounted
upon a magnificent white horse. It was
the custom of war not to hold surgeons
as prisoners, and DR.. Dsshay was brought
before General Barnum for disposition
The soldiers meanwhile had taken his
horse from him and an excited sergeant
was riding it back and forth within
plain view Of the Two men. about mile
away. The animal Was clearly being
abused, and when General Barnum greet
ed the surgeon with courtesy and inquir-
ed what he might do for him. DR.. Dss-
hay replied, as ae pointed to the animal
he had Just been riding, That white
horse, which one Of your soldiers IS aous-
ing, was given to me BY my wife. whose
pet animal il is, when I came into ser
vice. ! would rather lose an arm than
the horse. General BIrnum gave imne-
diate orders for the restoration Of the
horse to DR.. Deshay, and on closer ac-
quaintance found him such q pleasant
gentleman that he went with him % the
outerlines Of the army, when the doctor
was permitted to % back into the Goa
federste lines
The sequel ofthe episode occurred in
Richmond. General BIraum Was
wounded and captured at the battle Of
Malvern Hill. The wound which ne re-
ceived at this time was from a bullet
which passed entirely through his body,
and did not heal to the day of his death,
but required j rubber seton for its con-
slant drainage. Owing 70 his official
rank, which was shown by his uniform,
General Barnum, in spite of his desper-
ate wound, had been taken to Richmond
as prisoner. He lay on 4 cot which
was placedo on the Sidewalk outside OF
Liboy Prison, where the sun beat down
on his face until it was blisteref and the
maygots gathered in his frightfll wound
A Confederate surgeon coming along
stopped suddenly in front Of the Gener-
ais cot It was Dr. Deshay, and he rec
ognized his friend. He secured a parole
for the General, took him 70 his house,
nursed him through what would other
wise have been a fatal injury, and finally
secured his exchange for captured Con-
federate officer General Barnum was
wont TO speak Of this incident as one Of
the touches OF war life which damons,ra-
ted that all men are full OF humanity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
SEPARATION.

Ah Ne were very near tonight
The simple word for which We lnneed.
And there were moments when thought
Our impulses could not be ErOnged.
Why was Il, when you changed your place
And passed so close beside my chair.
That all the life within me thrilled
With pleasure that was half despair
Why was 1t that felt your gaze
Sill fixed upon me a. I read,
Yet, with strange. defiant fear
Refused too well TO turn my head
How came it that We fingered on.
As one BY one the rest withdrew
Till, without seeing | was sure
That / was left alone with you ,
Could you not hear my pages fast
Turned over with reckless hand
Did they not whisper all your vii,
In words not hard TO understand
And, in the stiffness did they sound.
Like brsathlsss rustiings Of the leaves
That, trembling wait the blackeninE storm,
Which silent hangs sbovethe trees
A word had done il. With a fash
OF hesven's own light from heart 10 heart
Resistless love bad rent the pride
That kept our pent-up lives apart
But ere il came, sudden breath.
The rising wind of common life
Blow cold upon Us aid we sighed,
And turned as TO our lonely STRIFE
MacmMes's Jfaga-ine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-24
Thoughts to Carry With You.

Strong faith in human beings is the
stronger faith in God,
When We feel the narrowness ofthese
lives of ours, each in its own small circle,
We are consOled by knowing that every
star must move within its limits, though
space be around il.
The rich are only enviable in one at
tribute-their power to help the poor.
1t is only looking on death that We
comprehend Immortality. and only utter
weariuess gives promise Of perfect rest.
The friend who becomes q lover con
tinues still to be friend but the lover
who becomes a friend ceases forever TO
be 4 lover.
sufficient unto the day Is the evi
thereof; but sufficient unto lifetime is
often the evil of single day.
Children are taught more than they
ever learn, and learn more than they are
ever taught
Wisdom, Ike many other human at
tributes, is only for the time. We are
wise to-day, that tomorrow We may look
back and say, "IIow fooissh We were
The desire 70 teach IS stronger than
the desire to learn. We oaly study that
We may be enable to impart again
La,iiss Homs JaHrl,ol.