davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Fine Picnic July 9Th.

At the grand picnic on the State Fair
grounds by the Beethoven Sin cling So
ciety, July 4. there will be an exhibition
drill by the Knights of St. George,
pacing and trotting races. a base ball
match and other attractions. The city
fire works can be witnessed. The
amusements will be continued in the
evening. Good music for dancing.
29,2,3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
worlds Columbian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to Chicago via Ohio River K X.

On aid after this date until October
31st, the Ohio River &. r. will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on &C
count Of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, 1t greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be good for continuous passage In
either direction with final limit for re-
turn Passage November 5th, 1898. For
rates Of fare, time Of train and other in
form as.ssr no ~et Ticket Agents
OHIO River R, R., or wrIte W; - hoo'
inson, r. p. A. Parkersburg, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Fourth of July Excursion Rates via Penn
sylvanIa Lines

Excursion Tickets at one lowest lin.
tied first,class fare for round trip Will
be sold Monday and Tuesday, July Sd
and 4th, from any ticket station on the
Pennsylvania Lines TO any other sta,
ton on I'll ose lines within two hundred
miles hroin station where ticket is pur-
chased s. THE return coupon will be
good I'll July 5th, inclusive. Excur-
sion til hts will not be sold to adults
for les ETHAN twenty-five cents, nor to
childrep for less than fifteen cents.
o6 ooI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

handsomest line of foreign and domestic
Woolens ever introduced to the fine trade
of wheeling. embracing novelties in Over
coatsEgs. Suitings. SILK Vestlcgs and Fancy
PSntalOonings. which we Will make up In
the latest style and at reasonable prices
Perfect ut guaranteed.
A general line of Gents Nobby Furnish
fngs constantly on hand.
Eighme shirts, laundered and upiaun-
dered.
lust Observation-Disclosures invoice q Inn
ported HnIf Hose, Superiine Colt aud
last Blacns, AL seamless, NJ 2Sc
x& C.. HISS = Sc
ere III 1a23 MAxkes Starved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

THe SUNDAY REGISTER outstrips Its
conte m orarles two to one In local and
teleg raphic news; in fact quantity as
well As quality, which is the most Inn
porta Mt feature to readers. Is cents per
week cents Der COPY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

No "eRAY-HEADED" ads. or dead"
pages 10 the Sunday REGISTER. 1t is
filled with live local and telegraphic
matter snd only such ads. as are paid
for. Buy copy and make q compari-
son. Five cents per copy; Is cents per
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
cooa Investment.

Il Won call at the Water Board once
d nav vour water rent before July
hs Won can save ten per cent open
ct saturday evening till s o'clock
IL CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Ono Fare for Round Trip.

The Ohio River railroad will sell, on
July Sd and 4th, round trip tickets be-
tween a il points on It's line at One Fare
for round trip. Tickets good to return
until July 5th, 1893.
w. j. ROBINSON, G. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Mountain Lake Park.

June 2sth to July 18th, inclusive. the
B. & O. Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Mountain Lake Park at o''t
fare for the round trip, good returning
until July 81, 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

II r,anco at the Registers pages wiz
nI,n,,ra,e it's superiority rs to local ana
q raphic news. Daily and SUNDAY o.
.a,onny part of tho city and surround
for Is cents yer week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

SPECIAL sale of Ladies' Low Shoes,
at greatly reduced prices. Allthe latest
styles In Black and Tan in Oxfords,
Bluchel' and Prince Alberts to select
from. l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Chicago and Return by the "Pan Handle
Route"

Excursion tickets to Chicago now on
sale. Sleeping car daily. Leaving
Wheeling at los D. m. (city timel.
Arrives at Chicago 7:30 following morn
ing. For sleeping car accommodations
tickets and futher information, apply
to j. G. Tominson, Passenger Agt., or
to John Bailie, Ticket Agt., Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
DENTISTS.
IbeeIins Rssister


Mr.. G. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; I .. m, "a;
ga m, %; ls m, SCI; p. m, So; 7 p m, 50.
Weather, chsngeaole.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

S. B. DURFEY, mate OF steamer Ari-
IONA, had MS foot badly jammed. Thorn
as Electric Oil cured it. NotN ng equal
10 it for quick pain relievef-I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

McMEcHES Lot Sale Friday. Spe cia
price for that day only. You can lind
US there from 10 a. IN. until D. N.
ROLF & ZANE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

FRCN to-day on we offer Ladies' Low
Shoesof all kinds at greatly reouceo
nriceF l.. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Coming Entertainment.

Following is the programme Tor the
entertainme TO be given at Odd Fell
lows hall tonight under the auspices Of
the congregation Of the Zans Street
M. Z. church:
Ouartette Selected
Mrs Williams, Miss Phillips, Nessrs. Day and
Zulauf
Recitation .................... Selected
Miss Mary Ray.
Sole. Selected
Miss Theresa Phillips.
Recitation ................. "Aargdry Dees"
Mr.. Cbas. Brlles
solo............ ......... ballad Selection
Mr.. W. Il. Day.
Recltation.... Selected
Miss Steinfeld.
Selected
Mrs. Flora Williams.
Recitation. ....................Gu Guard IN Angel
Mr.. Nesbitt,
Solo, Selected
Mr. Chss. Zulauf.
"a Dumb-bell Drill.
b Fancy Steps and Pastures.
Mrs. Williams, Miss Phillips, Messrs DAY and
Zulauf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

Stop at Happens saloon, No 1888
Market street. Lunch morning and eyes,
ing Fine Gibson WHISTLES always on
hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
Index to New Advertisements.


For Sale-CottAge or Fifteenth Street.
Wsnted-Girl FOR Housework.
Found-Cow.
Notice-Trustees OF 1.-The Tabernacle"
Wanted-Gentlemaa That Stole Shoes.
Strayed-Cow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

ROLF & ZANE will have SPECIAL sale
OF lots at McMechen Friday. You will
find US there ali day. Rolf &5ZANE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30

SPECIAL sale Of Gents Russia Leatner
Shoes. We have them in all Styles az
reducsd rricas l.. v. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
SIXTH PAGE
NEWi NEMi NEW,

Great Clearance Sale-Egger, Warrick 4 CO
Travelling Suits-D. Gundling 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
A Little sessonable /.

Take plenty Of out door az
bell, you throw OF that rirrd e
your spirits. Don't over eat--<
and better thaR . feast.
drinking water and disrayz 81
liver age or Dncuesne Rye
the digestive organs in goa1
vent much Summer sick1
lntely prre and are ~
gis.s and dealers zen4
per full quart Hsadqq
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS.
THE THuRoy MINES.


REoPESING rHg FAMOUS ANTHRACITE COT
LfERIgs.
PorrsvrLLs-The work OF reorening the
abandoned coal operations on Thuroh tract
was began Tuesday by the Red Ash Coal
Company, which Is composed OF Scranton
and Wilkesbarre capitalists. at the head OF
which is Senator Morgan B. Williams II
is exactly forty.six years since the machin-
cry Yves removed and the work abandoned
after fire had burned its way from the sur
face to the bottom of the 6l0 .1ot slope,
which caved in.
The first loaded car was hosted from tie
slope, which is down sixty feet. Thousands
Of tons of the best quality Of coal remain
in the mine. which was only partially
worked. BY fully developing the operations
the company expects to have one Of the
largest producing collieries in the lower
anthracite coal field
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23

Dr, Thomas Guthrio wa. au indriatiglhlN
preacher against intsmp'rrnrr. an was tho
originator of ragged schools which became
a National le1tgre
"l was first lei. he toll 9, temperance
meeting in Belfast. eco iorm a high opinion
of the cause oi Temperance by the beariug OF
au lrshmlu. 1. il now some twenty two
years ago. had lett Omash on a bitter,
bijiuc' blasting day. With a lashing rain. an,.
had to travel across O cold country 10 Cooks.
ton. Well. by the time We had go, over half
the road We reached small inu into which
W. went. As sailors ~ stres, of weather run
into the drst haven Bv this time we We're
spikins with water otl-ide. ind a. fhesq
wrr' not DAYS ~ tea aud toast. LU Hv
dr,nSlng. We Thought the bcs' w5 tH to
soak ourselves with whi,ky inside -
"A"rorliu:y. wr rG.ned into the inn. or
d"r'd warm water, and got oar tumbler ot
toIdv. Out OF kindness 60 the rnr driver.
W. Gated him in i'r was not very wei.
,lpthpd--inl"'j. n rather belpu spd IN that
respect % the orl"- ot NV ragged school N
Eiinbursh. he was ,pihlny wet and We
offered him good RUNNER 90 tpiiy We
thought thnt what wa- sauce iG: tho COOS"
WIS sauce for The t:uudp- bu, tn car driver
Wa not such ginl'r ~ ~, IN" geese. took
him ior. tie would not taste II. why We
Isand. what objection hlN' YOU: said he
Please" your tryrrenr" Ian Itcetotller and
! ?on't taste drop oir.
Well. thai stuck u my throat. and Il
went to- u, heart, aud. iu another sense than
drink. though II Weu' iu my head Here
wl- 'Lhumbl" uurutlyltcd. unclurateirar-
man. ana said, IT thlt man can deny him.
self this udugru '' why should no. -
remembered that. ant haze oyer rrmrm-
her'i Il - the honor OF ireland. I have
often told th' story az thoushr pt tn" cN-
ample set by that poor lrl,hman for our
people 10 follow carried homr the re-
mrmbran'e o, IL with IN" ;o Edinburgh.
That circum,tng' 30. along with the .'ene~
~ which ! wa, cl'lnl 60 lahor daily for
!cIr,, made NO - ."et'la!er.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
The Tiukers OF Mexico.

The City of Mexico Two Republics
says: At one of the money.changing
offices close to the Iturbide Hotel
there might have been seen. about
noon yesterday, four picturesque. look
ing individuals, apparently of Ausiro-
Hungarian nationality, and known to
the average English-speaking people
IA gypsies and to the Mexicans IA
"turcos. Their hair was as long a.
y woman's. very blnck and glossy and
done up in = knot at the back of their
heads. The boards of such as had
boards were also long and unkempt,
and the clean shaved men of the party
seemed to run to velveteen jackets
with enormous mother-of. pearl but.
tons, gaudy neckerchiefs and high
boots On the floor of the exchange
shop, in their midst. was cloth with
several hundred dollars in silver in it,
which they were exchanging for gold.
These men are coppersmiths and
tinkers by trade. They travel on foot
throughout this Republic. choosing by
preference the sugar districts, and
making their living by patching boil.
ers, fixing stills, and generally repair
ing metal utensils of nll kinds. They
live miserably, their expenses aversg,
ing twenty-five cents n day. and they
will take only silver in payment of
iheir service, having no confidence in
notes. This fact, combined with the
loneliness and savagery of much of the
country through which they travel aud
the other fact that they carry all their
money about them, makes them ia
vorite prey of the evil disposed native,
and not few of them disappear in
consequence.
A pair of these itinerant copper.
smiths will pass the night at some out
lying hamlet or 'rancheria They are
credited with having money about
them, whether they have 1t or not. and
they are ''turcos, anyhow. Accord.
lngly, when they start out in the gray
dawn next morning brace OF the
ne'er-do-wells of the place may happen
to ride out after them, their lariats
hanging suspiciously ready at their
saddle bows. Some deep-cut canyon
or lonely hollow is reached, the swish
of pair of ''reatas" is heard and he.
fore our ''turcos" know where they
are they are being ierked across coun-
try, each with the moose of II stout hair
rope cutting savaSely into his neck;
and the next thing they know they
don't know anything"
Those of them who do not come to
such, or the like, untimely ends, re-
pair to the large cities AT intervals of
six months and there change their sill
yer for gold, paying good prices and
generally sweeping the market OF the
yellow metal. When they have
amassed thousand dollars or So they
so home across the water, and, it is
to he hoped, live happy ever after
wards.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23

thanksgiving ~ most people know, IL n
purely American festival, having II, origin in
the earliest colonial days. aud IN the very
bea Z OF rigid. Il adfast New England. In
lou the Pilgrim Fathers and their devoted
hit y elan landed on the rocky coast IT Mas
sachusctis. ana IN 1870 the town Df Plymouth
celebrated the bicentsnuinl of that historic
inct grand state dinner was given upon
the Occasion. and a. each guest took hl-
nleQA he was surprised 10 find beside hi-
plate i've grains OF parched corn. no more,
no less. ThtS WIS an appropriate and
touching reminder OF those heroic men
and women who dared famine and
slaughter for their principles, who
first won plenty rom 10" turultva'rd soil,
and yet who were often In ,p.r need ol a inui.
sci Of bread
Tue traditional story runs thus. Durinr
the summer following The arrival ol the col.
onlsts, all the supply pl food brought from
over the sea was exhausted. the llr1t harvest
planted IN tho New World Wa still lir from
ripe, aud the leader one day awoks 10 the
grim iact that thorr remained hut one pint o'
rotn In all tn" settlement. A sorry OUTLOOK
was this, aud well might thry rXrlHIm. like
tho disciples Of old. what Il that among
50 many Idil' enough. truly: While the
days ~ miracles w"re long nee pd-t How
over, irom the 9"Nru little log hut,
nestled near the shore, the propl,
were summoned together aud the slender
NA''h W IllbN I'M hflhllF ilNi'l''l dDnk
them i've hernd- being the share Of each man
woman and rhli while with what -Ii heats
they must have eaten this frugal meal. know.
ing not where a bit was 10 como from on the
morrow. Nor did II come aud three or foui
mouths passed away before they again tasted
either corn " bread. being forced to live on
Sheil-iisb, berries, S.nuud-nut-, arpru,, aud
other ediblrs III" Wiid, atiprded.
Can you not imagine. then, bow anNiously
thcy watched IN" rlpcnng Of the
CROPS? And al length, In duo season
they were gathered IN. an ancient
report telling ~ that 1.-THE corn yielded well
and the barley was lndlerpntly good. bu,
the peas were failure, owing 20 drought
aud late sowing Barely satisfied, however,
was the little colony, aud GOV Bradford sent
out four skilled sportsman in quest of fowls
that they might "aiter special manner
rejoice together. Nenison. Wild birds. wild
turkeys, and other game were brought
back by these hunters, aud thrra Ia the
wilderness the first Ihank- giving turkey
was roasted und eaten, while Tor three
whole day, the hardy PuritanS teastel
anu made merry. entertaining n their
guests King Massa,soit aud ninety Indian
warriors
This was the ilrSt Harvest Home festiva.
held on the "bleak New England shore aId
wei may loyal Americans remember the little
gathering of red men aud pale fac, :" at
plymouth. when they cluster about the
Thanksgiving hoard and keep the national
November feast. The Agriculturi,l.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23

JosrPu GALLOWAY. farmer OF near Fav.
cite CITY, was thrown from his buggy IN a
runaway Hts feet caught IN the gearing
aud his body was dragged for two miles
and bruised into Jelly lie was 80 wears
old
WILLIAM H,UGHr and Alien Stephenson,
glsssblowers, fought with knives AZ Belle
vernon, as a result OF a drunken quarrel.
Both suffer from dozen or more bad
wounds They will likely die.
MARrn, CUMMINGS, a Young women liv.
ing near Huntington, went TO the Worlds
Fair five weeks ago. The last heard of her
was two weeks ago and 1t is feared she has
met with foul play.
Tue fish commission at Harrisburg ,lesP
given office that next mopth 1000 rainbow
trout fry, all hatchPd year ago will he sent
to Ohio Pyle TO stock the ioughiosheny.
Ar New Castle, a 5-yeor-old daughter Of
James w. Clark was probably fatally burn.
ed by her clothing catching fire, while she
was burning pile OF rubbish.
LUTHER JoyEs. OF Scranton. while suf.
fering from stroke ot apopexy fell
against a fence picket aud sustained iniur-
les from which lie died,
Mrs. RonERr Cook. Of Bradford shot her.
self twice in the breast with a revolver he
cause her husband came home intoxicated.
She will probably die
Two young meu. both well dressed sup.
posed to ne from Newark, y j.. were in
stantly killed bv the Pacific express near
Altoona on Sunday.
SEw CASTLE merchants will not give nm
employed workmen reductions in prices
tor goods and the millmen may start
general store.
MASKED men held m Isaac Stckles q
peddler. not far from GreenSburg, kno"ked
him seLseless and robbed hlm of two silver
watches.
UNioSrowN-The Leith works of thr II.
c. Frick Coke Company E!Sd 100 oSen-.
This plant has been idle since May for re
pairs
THE diphtheria epidemic at Mahoniug
town il increasing To an alarming extent.
The schools have been osed on account Of
IL.
The Irwin plate glass company has SUI
tic,ent orders ahead To keep It's plant run
ming Tor three months.
AT Greensburg John Hamilton was sen
fenced to seven years in the penilentiaty for
horse stealing.
count y,choked TO death on corned beef
Friday.
FRANK CoUsLEr. l3 year old, was killed
by an Erie railroad train near GrrenSille.
STRIKING Wilkesbarre weayers are going
TO work at reduced wages
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23

man of processes employed by the
Creator.
In some OF the ruins OF ancient
Greece and Rome the mortars have
proved more enduring than the natural
stones which they cemented. 1t is
largely owing to their excellent quality
that many interesting structures of
antiquity have been preserved to this
dsy. Those artificial stones which are
produced by the fusion of particles
under the action of heat, as brick and
chinaware, are among the most endur-
ing of all known substances, being but
slightly susceptible to attacks by
chemical agents of air or water. The
inscriptions which the men of Baby
Ion. more than 5000 years ago, wrote
with a stylus on clay tablets, which
were afterward baked. are perfectly
legible to-day. Go through cemetery
and you will find that the lettering on
tombstones only 100 years old is usu.
all indecipherable.
One of the most beautiful products
of Italian industry il called ''scagliu-
ola, and ii is a perfect imitation of
hrecciated marble-a peculiar marble
filed with singular fragments. The
counterfeit is nodded like clay into
slabs, cornices or architectural orns-
ments. A mosaic may be termed an
artificial "breccia" word. mean
ing broken bits, being applied TO any
stone SO composed. But nowadays
the manufacture OF artificial mosaic is
pursued on great scale. Marble or
other stone is cut into little cubicsl or
diamond-shaped chunks, and these are
placed on euds close together all over
big sheet of paper, to which they are
attached with glue. Then the paper
holding the little blocks is turned up
side down upon bed of soft cement.
There they are held fast, and the
cement having hardened the paper and
all inequalities are removed 10y holy
stoning Washington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23


thi welt pleasing unto the
Lo )rdmg 20 the law. u stubborn
stTTr"halluds son was 20 be stoned tDeut
NNi., ~ sl1. ami Ia Prov. NyN., II. a terrible
,hinS - written pt the ,V' thHt morkeih ut
la'her and drSpis"th mother The nth com
mundmrnt sgu, az the plain teaching on
ms point 'N. NN., ~. aud the great Illus.
ration i JESUS H,ns"lf VINO. wailc about
HIS Father, hu-iua--. was subjsr, tD lila
par'l'> until H. wi~ thirty years OF agp
lluar H.. I" 81.
81 Fathers. prprone not You children 10
anger. lest they uc discouraged la Eph
yL. I, turr' i-ih- aliitiOu, "uut bring tham
up IN the nurture and rImont!on of tho
Lord. We Grr 90 thiuE oi our Father IN
heaven aui H,- loy' tu VS. aud thus lovingly
i"Hl Win or children When II" 'hastsns
II i ~ lut". not IN ause-. and lur our proit
hat W. may h' prltih"r- " His holiness
lH'h. xii, 10. ~.
- "Op-y IA lil things you- masters ac-
rorlins 10 ,hr nr-h. buy not win eye S-rvirr.
- men p''1--r-, bat lu SincrnesS Of heart.
t"nrluc cod. Peter adds that this subiec-
ton to masters j., T. bH not only 10 the good
und c,nt'e. but also To- Ia" forward Pet
H.. -. 1n,S is Hwo-i vni'h REACHES also to
ri christians. to- On" % oar htshr-t titles -
servants oI Cl-.s'.
% And Ydatsp'.nr So go dp II heartily.
Is 10 IA" Lorl and not unto men. Even A.
IOOh' ~ Gndr" thr ,.u Yr are told that
wha's sopyrr pu" hrud ilud"th 10 dn we ir. to
do y with 'H- might E''l. iN.. 10. Jes,r,
coIld -lN con 'erninS Hts service Ia ralGtior
10 IN" lH'hrg. of du r'WdyS ihuSs things
whiri p-i-' Hrn John y,i.. 2o. We are
t. prr.eu; oar ho lies q lty.ng -l'riHr", holy.
arccgil''1 uaty God, thn' &J mny pro
what is that good AMI arceptaa.r ani prriecs
viii ~ God Rom. xii, ], - Let our motto
br, Unto HIN who loved rs aud washed u-
from our sins IA His own blood li"y. D., 81.
-. "know,ng that of the Lord s. snail re-
ceiyr the reward of the Inheritance. ior yr
serve the Lord Cars. The question Ot
service brings up the question OF Wages.
salvation. forgiveness Of slns, III" "tern1l ~
the gift Of God aud /, our>ln Christ when We
receive Him Rom. VI. - lohu l., ~. Then
We begin 10 serve Goi aud To- wait for His
Son from heaven 1 Ihess. T., ., 10 TITUS H.,
ll-l3I. Though Unbciieyers shall not come
into Judgment Tor their sins .John -, q
lsa. xiii, 1jI. we must appear before the
examined, aud then shall every one r'"eiv"
his own reward according to his own labor
Rom. xiv, 10 III Cor. v. 10 Cor. H., ~.
All that has been done unto Him shall stand.
while all else shall prove worthless.
25 but h" that doeth wrong shall receive
for the wrong which he hath done, and there
Is no respect Of persons. A careful read
ing of Cor, ill.,. ll-lj, will show the possl-
bility OF "A Christians works proving to ba
only wood, hay aud stubble aud consequent
ly burned up IN the day of the trial leaving
such Il Christian saved ~ by ilre Jesus viii
prove n righteous Judge there is no unright-
eousness In Him. He shall not Judge after
the sight OF His eyes neither reprove after
{ he hearing Of His ears but with righteous
ness shall lie judge (ls,. Si, ), i)-Lessoh
Helper
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-23
A Physicians Dilemma.

A physician Of Ocosta, Wash, while
botanizing in the woods near that
place recently, stumbled across big
black bear, which got annoyed at his
presence and chased him. The rail
road was few yards away, and the
doctor took to the track and sprinted
along it few yards ahead of the
beast, until long trestle was reached,
when the bear halted and squatted
down to watch the doctor hop along
the ties. When he was third of the
way across freight train appeared at
the further end. Out on trestle with
= bear waiting for him at one end and
freight train coming for him from
the other, the doctor felt that the sit
uation was embarrassing. He dropped
to supporting beam, hung from it
while the train passed overhead, and
then continued his way across the
trestle and home by another route. -
New York Sun.