davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
New York Produce Marie.

sew YORK. May 10.
~ OCp-Receipts "a. al uscksges exports - %
rolls p, 55 $50 OsrTais. Low EXTRA So 10
$3.50. mills S4.lU City nIills patent. 81 81
sbt.'j; Winter shest, 'o~ frales 81 s2lVss235 iair
10 fsnc,. S2.55&tS6f do pstentA SS.sjSGt4i: Minne
sota. clear 5<.jUSS3jG StrG!ah shblSSi.'F do
patents ei25TsSi.1H rye mixtures, S,.yJgs3l super
tine, at st.'5@S-ai fine, SLo1&s@,JG sodtnern ne ne
WHEAT-Rece uts, rs ;25 bushels exports, 2f5,52S
business SAFES oushels NJ rsd. ,t1st t''Ac,
store and elevator; snos, i99t I. o. b. ~
st. No. rortnern. S!N4Ce7J. No. nard. eoss>s5.
~. northern. si'sci 40. Chicago, odc 90.
Milwaukee,, ~. 80, 5 SPRING i5s4G.>c. 40. red.
CORN-Recaipts, 4520 bushels; exports. 9.5iG out
.s sales, +s.uvJ nusaes ao :! SIC. o,svat6f
SIC. tleamer mixed 4Jls (. D., So. NJ. 3,
o. rs-Rccsipts, $4,000 bushsls export. ii62 bush
sales GJ,pu ousne,s No. !. 5511c,; do white At
So s3s1sc. white do IOSt,c wuI.s stats a.
+u&iic.; No. , Chicago AZ 5Giec.
LARD Western steam closed at 81 ask ed ss,es
T. terees at ius2lp CITY, NJ SJ@5SO 50 bit sales 81
uerces; continent s.l.8l j. A at s''o.
fORk-Asss. old. A. s9l.23; 90 y, extra
prime -. sales. 20 barrels.
BUTrER-Recsipts, --- uackages Ststs dairv 20
2jo., oo creamery. 2Nsg25c, " estsrn darL ss!4c
creamery sl@25G. 10 factory, lsS!2j; hlgIn
&iiaS25c. -
new. va DC, DO fancy ola At llaGle;, p,r.
ne b. sLc do req. SOS D.; .u! SKINS = go.
PgTRoLEun.-Unitedn at 5sc.
COEfnE-No.. l6+acS ~.
sUGAk-NO. b. ll-iblS4}t No. :. 1905 HIS; No.
.'-i6siasc; No, 2 80. n,l6c. No. No. 5-l6@i!ae.
OF 4 az . q 5>Sc. mould A. 3s IS 90;
standard A. 53l6h6>sc.; eontsctloners A. i-i6S5i@;
lost $500 5oc; crusGs0. ~ ~ $40, pOwdsrei
5y-l6a5alc., Eranuiatet 5-l6s5e Cuoss 9-!6&'a,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Utica Choese Market,

UTICA, y. y, May 1G.-At the Utica
board of TRADE to day the following sales Of
cheese were made: 200 boxes at 9tc. 80
boxes ct 9gc, 166 boxes at 9tc., 10 boxes At
Gsr., ~ boxes at &C., BIC boxes at 90
1912 boxes on commission. The ruLny
price 94c.
At Little Falls to day the following sales
of cheese were made: 100 boxes boxes at
94c., 312 boxes at DC. go boxes at 94c.,
SAB boxes at l0c., - boxes at l0+c., 1869
boxes on commission, 80 packages cream
cry butter at 2Gg 2Gtc., 30 packages dairy
butter at $50 9Gc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
our HAVEPSA-K.

Tho first Of the regular Sunday services
to be conducted at the soldiers Home by
the different clergy OF bennington wa. held
on Sunday afternoon, May il at 2:45.
Rev. I, II. Martin OF the Baptist church
conducted tue service, assisted by the fol-
lowing quartette choir Miss Audry Bowen,
soprano; Miss Flora Valentine, contra!to;
Mr.. Frank Henley, tenor; Mr., Charles II.
Bennett, bass; Miss josie Moore, organlst.
All the members of the Home were present
except the SICK in hospital, and over s.
others, making an aud .ence of about 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
ROtLE persisted m THE HUDSON
His BODY Found by Fishermen Opposite
sim. SIM LlLn- lnr EAllisIcr.

His BODY Found by Fiah-rmen Opposite
Sing Sing-SrHrchinG Tor failister.
SING SING, y y, May 10. The body OF
Frank w. Roh!e. VINO, with Thomas Pallis-
ter, escaped from the death house in Sing
Sing prison, April 90, was found this morn
ing in the Hudson river, of Rocklaui, di-
rectly across the river from Sing Sing.
The body was found by three fishermen,
who lowed the remains o. the murderer to
the upper dock, and Immediately notified
the prison officials, who repaired to tho
spot aud identiled the body by means OF
picture, and the prison SHOES which the dead
man wore. The boly was much decom-
posed.
One of the fishermen says he thinks he
saw another body further down the river,
but did not go after it, as lie had tho body
Of Rohe in tow.
Searching parties are now trying to find
the body of Palister in the river, whore
the body OF Rohle had been washed 1t was
found that Rohle had been shot Ia the right
side of the head ana it is the suppositior
that Ealster shot him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Albert Z. Jones.

Mutton hind quarters. Is lSGeO'. no11i 'ore1itr-
tiers, ID cents pound; mutton chops, - c,1H;
lamb chops - centi. Beef, bes. cut4. Wass-
ern. for porter house - quotsl n -
cents pound; ston at IL cents round Il: !triI ca1'
pound; roast. IL to Is cents pound; Vernon boot -
quoted at 2i6 to Is cents pound Hams, sugar curs
IRE II cents a pound; breakfast bacon - Is 20 2
cent?; California hams 70 l3S cents pound; smoS9
shoulders, l2Ip cents. Tripe. u to l2S pi3k-
cled pz4 feet, 2e pickle lamDs tongues Ii
cents per pound Corn bsef il 70 70 q cents. Por
ronst is Is to Il cents uOuul STEAK Genes 81.
PORK IA ~ to - centsa pOun1 Lard Il cen:3;
roast veal IS t5 to - cents stsaL ~ M Gems
blood sausage IS cents poun Boston stustys Is cts
German bologna sausage, 10 to Is cents; Albaly
sausage - cents. HeaicneaSe, Is cents. Turteys,
% to IS cents Fowls. IS cents. Spr.nt c1ia -
cents per pound. Ducks. - cents per pom l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
PERSONAL.

A dispatch from Amssbury, Mass, in tina
Boston Advertiser, dated May ID, reads ei
follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Asa Cowden quiet
ly celebrated their Goth wedding auuivsr-
sary to-day. Mr. Cowieu was born at
Burlington, Vt, Sc years ago last Februa-
ry, and Eimira Frost was born So years ago
last March Mt Cambridge. They had seven
children four of whom are now living
one son, George Cowden of Jamaica Plain,
and three daughters Mrs. II. W. Morrill,
and Mrs. j. W. Briggs Of this town, and
Mrs. William Mouiton of Wakefi, ld ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Hay and straw Market

Furnished by G. r, & G. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feel.
Room no, Chamber of Com
merCe, II Broad ST..
Boston, Mass.
l.OsToN, Mass. May 10, 1873
Receipts Of hay for the week, less export hay,
PIG cars, Il cars OF straw; last week pa ears of
hay and 81 cars of straw.
our market Is beginning to feel the effect Of
these liuht receipts, and we believe tho next 81
DAYS will be the les: time TO get nay t. mar
ket unless shippers want to hold until very
late in the season, but of course prices then
will depend on the crop prospect altogether.
We can readily get so now for strictly fancy
hay in large bales and $40 for No. l. but tho
demand for lower grades of hay remains bout
the same and prices are unchanged
Rye straw is steady.
Perpetual bales sell 80 cents per ton less than
prices quoted below, which are for large bales.
Hay Prime To choice. large bales. Sl9lt2O:
good to prime. large bales. Sls.UOGSl9OE
fair to good, Sl,.UV4Sls.O0; ordinary, slO.JUG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

The friends of Wagner Car Conductor
Lewis j. Tunney will regret - hear of ths
death at Milton Wednesday Of his vito.
Their child died a few months ago and Mr..
funney mas not yet fully recovered from
the injuries he received in the rairoal ac-
cidept at Rutland. lie Will have the sy M
patty of a large circle OF friends and &c
quaintsnces in his bereavement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

5000 poor and common. sli0Sl5 clover and
clover IulN ed, Sl4dSl6; Eastern prime to choice.
SlsbOGsloOU; medium Eastern. Sl7.O0Gsls.0O;
fine Sl6.uU4 $1,000; swale and swalcy Slu8Sl3.
Straw-Fair to prime rye, Sli 1DG 1850 ott
straw, S7.nO0js.j0.
OATs-Choicc white aud clipped oats 40
4jc; NJ. w..ite 4ic; No. . white ijc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
1tAs, COTFEES AND sFT]th
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas: Formosa oolongs, a. 81. 3jc. and 81; IN rib
Breakfast, soc and 81 Gunpnwier, sDc Young ity5,1
tOc Jap2ns 3D. g. So @ and 1Uc Consest Oh goyart
ment Jata 8Sc.. Mocha SEC standard JAVA 3r 4J La
Rio CSC, Marcabo 2sc, mixsd ground 2jc., powiers
Mocha and Java We, psndalion Sc, new era go
ispce 49,, cinnamon GJc. ginger 2lo, cioves So,
mustard 5c., Cayenne pepper sos white pepper SIS
nnce sl.2O, nutmogs gLlO, coffee IS cents a
Mound, 3 pounds for al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Barber Sc TObey.

Dairy butter fs IS -ent7 poIni. Creamery "a.
ter. 81 cents; Choose IA rs to IS elsa pounl Etti
~ cents adozen Fancy cheeses foowl: PiI
apple cheese, 6j1slOE each according to sikl Row.
fort cheese. 30 cents pound English dairy > cen.
Edam, sl.OJ each; Neufchatel osn.sa plcSaSE Ch,L
dar cheese, Si.Q1a piece Milk cents qua-
Rire Jersey croam. u cents "A quar- American club
house cheese, - coat, per jar. McLarens Imperial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

CHICAGO. Mas l6.
TheIsadng futures closet as follows
wHEAT-No. , May. 70}%oi July, 76y4s;6asc; Sept
cGhN y No. ; May, 49, June, age July,
UATs-No Jay 2sasa June 2oasc; July, 29JaG?9ll
lLsS PoRK-Per barrel-May. 5; July geo
sept, S2lJih.
LARD - rer lol pounds - May. - July,
81 OHi f~5A>-rtr lUJ pounds-May- $ July,
lO.2iI1; sept, lLJ1
Cash quotations follows.
FLOUR-Pstrut fancy, SAhOBSLfi; kcrs' $50
straight 81 .j,sl.in winter her Sh6j@i 81 spring
latont,, 81. OothtU; Winter patents, S"3og4.1'.
WHEAT No ring, ,3;ge, NJ red. i55ec.
N.nN-Su. ~ iiu.
OAIS-Nc. At 2j+sA
lYE-NO st Cue.
BAKLZY-No &c.
tLA&skEp-Ao. !, Sl03GLOi,
pOkk-S .U.Itt 2.f3s.
LARD-SlU.,09 iO.i
5uOItI ElBS- Sides Siu25GiN2Ila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood and skin Purifler, internally,
CUTICURA the great skin Cure, and CUTlCuRA
SOAR, an exquisite skin Beautiter, external
lv, instantly relieve and speedily cure every
disease and humor OF the skin. scalp and blood,
with loss OF hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

. ITCHING AND SCALY.
Skin Disease 3 Years. Doctors
and Medicine Useless. Cured
by Cuticura Tor ~. 10.

feel it is my duty to tell YOU my experience
with our CCrGCURA REMEDIES. | have been
trOu hlel Tor over nj YaArs with d realln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Market

BURLINGTON. May Il, 1913
Early vegetables continue TO make an appear.
ance In the market. Following the quota 81
lions as corrected by some OF Burlington's
prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
Director of Mint Leech Resigns.

WASHINGToN, May y. - Edward o,
Leech, director Of the mint. to day handed
in his resignation 10 the president, to take
effect the 3lst instant. His resignation
was purely voluntary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

viii Cardell goes this week to the worl is
fair. Mrs. James + bridge is visiting
friends in town.-Mrs. James Cardeil has
gone t. BRISTOL to sp,nd few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Or. Norton. Frank
Shaw has ster visiting him from New
York State. M and Mrs. Arttu- Pear
sons of NorthlieI were in town over Sun
day.-Mr Frank 7 olson, conductor on a
Pullman car running from Boston to New
y ork is visiting his parents in town. H.
Colby and wife spent Sunday in Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

skin disease, When |
first felt it. there appeared
n few small red spots on
my breast, and it kept on
spreading slowly. 1t start
ed the same on my back
between my shoulders. A
few days after the spots
turned gray. and began
itching. small scales
would fall OFT, so 1t contin-
ued spreading all over my
body. | tried all The pat
ent medicines | could
think OF, or get hold of |
also consulted doctoJ%.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Yes. they would cnre ma in Il short thine, but
they ALWAYS failed. Then | gave it all up,
thinklA ~ there was no cure for me. some few
months ago noticed your adver isement in
the Tacoma Morning Gi0he; thought would
try the UTICURA REMEDIES, not thinking ii
won d do me much good. but to my surprise,
three boxes OF CUTICURA, one cake of CUrICU-
RA SOAR. and three bottles Of CUrICURA RE-
soI.NENT cured me eatirely Ny skin Is nov
AS white and pure AS that of n child. | send
my pho' ograph have many friends in CHI
cago. H. and 1t. Paul, MINI,
JOHN r. PEARSON,
L. o. Box lud2. WAatcom, Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
ermour frouuoe Sfarns.

NERgENNHS MAY lS.
Butter quotations no improvement to-day; from
% to - per rpuul bent the hLc-t uai sept
OF extra ch eggs u celt@ per dozen; ue'f,
to 6e per pound; pork G'9 cents per pounl
mutton. cents per pound Iamu, cents per pound;
hay. - to 81 Per ,oD.
WATERBURY May -
Tub butter. 10 to % cents five pound boxes, q to -
cents per pound; print, 2ito p cents per pound
potatoes 6j to - cents; 20 to c3 cents shai
eggs. 10 cents turkeys s to l9c chi kcns /! 20 i5c
meu., Sll5; proyender, $50; cotton Sc Il met,
$50; spring wheat bran, sl.lu winner wh.r
bran sl.l3 live hogs to sle dressed hogs to So
fat lie, ~ t. dressed beef to ~; new maple
sugar. 5ES cents per pound; maple syrup. j1d5i
cents per gallon; apulos 5 To- SD pc. bIshal hay,
SlGI a ton; oats, IS to 5pcHu
RICHMOND. May II.
The market is quiet to-day. ard is as follows: Bat
ter, fr 'sh, ~ to % cents Per pound; cheese,
~ to Y cents per pound IS cents per
dozen; potstoe' 20 cents per bushel; Sl.IO per
lon pounis feed, BIB meal ilOi hay, baled, 35 to
81 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHE SER.

Mrs Paul Tinkham AMI little Il tughter
have gone to Ohio and will visit the worlds
fair before their return. jay Randall from
Holland Patent, y. y, is visiting at Wal
lace Campbell's. Mrs. Julia Wing has re-
turned from Florida. --Mi4s AdlIo briggs
OF Brandon has been visiting III town. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wood have retained to
(faysVllie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
ROYALTON.

G. n. Merrill will prsach at the Con-
gregational cburcn Sand y.-G. 4. Corbn
IS repairing and printing his house. Col
f. o. Seaver OF Woodstock will deliver the
address here Memorial day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
STOCKS BRIDGE.

G.. $. Carroll returned from Boston
last saturday night, where ne has Lesn pur-
chasing goois. - Mrs. David Allen Of b ,tuel
spent last week with her mother, Mcs a.
&. Walker, who is very SEX with tonsilitls
Rev. and Mrs Smith are at Joel Black
mer's - Miss jennie White Of Soutn Stock
bridge - working for Mrs. John Leonard,
N0RTtl PCM-9Er.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGeary of Burlington
were the guests ii Mr.. and Mrs Il. =
Wood last wsei The play ut the town hal
last Friday evening by hom' talent, lou
Folks" wa we'll rendered. IS f. Leonard
il abb, TO bs out aIain--S. II. Warren =
children are i'll. Tine Congrsxationa mnet
ing, will he held ut the town hall until
further notice The y. +. s. c. T.. meet
ing wi be held in the school hou7s alter
nately in districts No and 4 f l..
Davis aud wife star. for ths worlds far
this week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
NORTH FAYSTON.

Daniel Hagan died the 18th after a long
illness. &C. G. Grandfeld of Moretown has
bought one third of the lumber business of
f. A. Davis a Son and is moving his lani-
ly here. There viii be a daily mail from
here TO Moretown after July 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Davis are visiting friends
here. Thresse Aagen from Boston is here
to attend the funeral OF her father, Daniel
Hogan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18
WAITE RSURY.


Edward Glover and wife o. Poston have
been visiting III town. II. f. Boyce bought
line PAR OF sorre horses in Montreal
weighing 100 eunh. joel Remington has
returned 20 Minneapolis. Il c. Luce OF
Nor'hie'd has rental the Carpenter house
ON Maple street, Mrs. Lester Wrisley of
Burlington Is visiting in town.
Josie, daughter of Thomas Norway, aged
nine ye RS dieI Of rheumatic foyer efter "A
long illness. Mrs, A. j. Corill he's organ
lied an Observation society among the
young people Tor the study OF specimens OF
plants aud woOds OF different kinds. -Ou
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6 and Z.
there is to he Il county convention of minis
ters and laymsu at the Congregational
church There is some interest in the cleo
trio railroad to Stowe. Rev A. j. UoviIlc
has adopted the "Brookti.ld serv,cesu ut
the Congregational church. The q Id Eel
lows hall IL now finished in tue bloc oppo-
tite the post office. Eugene Stowell OF
Auburn, n. y, spent few days in town
and returned TO his home " alter Sleeper
has rented William Town. house
Mrs Daniel Hopkins has Just put new
stained glass windows into the Methodist
church at the Centre Mas. Graves Hattie
Elliott, came from Chattauo1E a To visit her
pareuts-Mrs Helen Cslkins has returned
from Minneapolis. Walter Henry from
Saratoga is visiting his mother. Sheriff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

Henry Hall of Fairfax brought Mr..
Bait to the asylum last Saturday
Rev. f. w. Hambliu gave an
address last Sunday evening on the
fourth anniversary Of the Epworth league.
Among other things he said that 10000
chapters had been formed since.dhe begin
ming, May Is, 1880, with 900, 600 members.
Mr.. Hamblin will go to Randolph next Sun
day to preach the sermon TO the graduating
class, Rev. II. W. Roberts taking his place
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Hunt went to Hardwick
Tuesday. The infant son OF Mrs. William
Nichola. was buried last Sunday. Mrs.
William Ashley has sold her house to John
Carroll for 5000.
WAITSFlELO.
A girl baby was born to Rev. and Mrs
Douglas the past week. VIII Herrick, the
sugar wegher, has been in town the past
week. w ork ON the school house has been
begun. The creamery started its separator
Tuesday with the milk CT about 100 cows.
News was received here OF the death OF
Elias Cardell of Satsuma Heights, Fla, the
past week. Mr. Carde's former home was
in Warren. H. W. McAlister is clsrkiug
for l.. h. Joslin Mr.. Joseph Palmer Is
able to be out again. Hay is selling for
$40 per ton, and very scarce at that price.
FAYSTON.
The selectmen have measured the roads in
town and record 80 miles. The road ma
chine will begin work May 1L-William
Dana's children are i'll with whooping cough
--George Kew has been sick with la grippe,
but is better.
ROXBURY.
Mary Butterfisld starts for the world
fair Thursday on the Herald excursion. -
Dorus Spalding is very low with consump
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-18

RUNB UNI.
Mary Butterfield starts for the world )
fair Thursday on the Herald excursion. -
Dorus Spalding is very low with consump-
ton.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Lilll0n's Success

A New York letter says: In 1872
the rumors of a pretty girl with fine
Voice singing in the "Pirates of Pen
zance" at Tony Pastors found their
way uptown. In town when, like
the Athenians Of old. the cry goes
out for something new, that was all
that was needed. The pretty, slim
young girl was Lillian Russell. 1t is
a long story since those days Lillian
Russell has grown up under the pub
lie eye. In all her history there are
two things which distinctively mark
her career, and which will be always
most agreeably remembered. One is
the Jealous care with which she has
always guarded her voice, and now,
after thirteen years of continuous
service, is more flawless than ever.
The second is her development as
woman Of affairs The ability of
woman to so command her gifts
that they may be turned to account
like an investment, legacy. a fac.
tory, or any other great enterprise,
is one that most women do not pos
sess TO this end Lillian Russell
throughout her varied career has
steadily tended. In this respect she
will be remembered among the not
able children OF this generation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Friends Gone Before.

Few writer's have more beautifully
Or more faithfully expressed the feel
ing with which the Christian should
'egard parted friendship than Joseph
Mazzini Remember" he SAYS.
that there is no such thing as death
'or all that is best in us: that what
people call death is only a transfer.
nation and step onward in life. Love
is vouchsafer for immortality. We
would not scatter a single flower on
a tomb If there were not an instinct
in the soul teaching us that our love
pieases the cherished one who il
buried beneath; and depend upon it.
there is more truth discovered by
these flashes OF the virgin soul than
by all the din, painfully elaborate
lanterns of analysis and reasoning
knowledge. Let US feel, as / shall
This presence more than ever. Let
you all believe--you believe In nv
undying affection-that death is the
cradle OF new, and happier life. It
Is SO. God knows l would not give
at such a moment mere poetical in.
stinct as consolation. ! know it is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
Love Saved Him.

A Christian father In good circum-
stances. in one of the Eastern States.
had reckless son who disgraced him.
self and brought shame upon his
family by his misconduct. From
home the prodigal went to California,
to become even more reckless. For
years the father heard nothing of
him. A chance Offering, he sent this
message to him: "Your father still
loves YOU" The bearer sought him
long in vain. At last he visited a
low den of infamy in his search, and
there recognized the erring son. He
called him out, and at the hour of
midnight delivered his message The
gamblers heart was touched. The
thought of a father that loved him
still, and wanted to forgive him,
broke the spell of Satan. He aband-
oned the game, his companions, and
his cups, to return to his father. The
Heavenly Father sends like mes.
sage to every prodigaL -Vincent's
Lesson Commentary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-23
What Is ChrIstianitH~

II we ask of different persons
"What is ChriStianity?" the answers
given would probably be quite diff
ferent. One would think OF it as the
system of divine truth as contained
in the Bible. Another might say it
is to he in union with the Church of
Christ Another might define it to
consist in the sincere and heartfelt
worship of God. And still another
might say it is the embodiment Of
true morality as seen in the perfection
OF life and conduct With one the
dominant idea would be truth or
doctrine; with another worship borh
public and private, and with still an
other morality of character founded
on right motive.
Now, though each is necessary
element Of Christianity, for there is
no Christianity without truth &C.
cepted; none without work put forth,
as in the church doing good: none
without worship, whose object is God;
and none without the character which
is taught and inspired by Christ, the
only perfect example of true morality;
truth is received. and so the Chris.
tian is called believer. Work, or
duty, is performed. for the Christian
Is the servant OF Christ. Worship is
implied, for there is constant inter-
course Of thought and feeling, and
desire and bestowment between the
child and the Heavenly Father. And
as for character, the very end and
object OF truth and church and wor.
ship is to lead and train US to the
likeness Of the perfect man, Christ
Jesus