davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-04

ATT II. Al W~EST-Newly furnished rooms,
rsrlor floor, with private bath attached.
18TH 81, 25I WEST-LArge and small rooms,
newly furnished; hot aud cold running water;
moderate.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
furnished West Side,

lSlli 81, WEST 4 gem, four rooms. 81. 80
w"ckly immediate possession.
fLAI,i, 2l2 West, c3d st,
The evening world., 1893-11-04

MACDOUGAL ST., 148-Bearders; also -eahao
board furnished rooms for light housekeepinga
private family.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

GREENWICH ST. Sll-NICely furnished rooms,
first class board and washing, 81 per week,
VANDAM ST. 8, top floor, frout-To let, fur
nished front Com. with or without board.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
Hotel Renaissance,
Unfurnished Rooms to Let.
Furnished Rooms to Let.

4TH AVE, ava large, unfurni-hcd front
small rooni, on first floor, suitable for busin,
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
Tovs For rovIess ChlIdren.

This is the time when housekeepers are
going over the children's toys and belong
ings, wedding out good but tired of toys
for the toyless children which every COM
munity shelters. It is word of suggestion
warranted by the recent words Of a hospital
matron, to see that the toys are in fair con.
dition. Toys broken and battered beyond
use or attractiveness are not worth sending.
Said this matron, "Our babies do not like
8-wheeled carts, armless and legless dolls
any more than do other babies I am
amazed sometimes at the wrecks which are
offered to us with the grand airof large be
stowal. Tho simplest toy we are grateful
for, If it is whole, OF bercft perhaps of only
some nonessential part When the broken
toys are ell got together, it is wonderful
what u little paste and glue, a screw or two
or a conflning nut will do And their use
ful Offices should be secured before the toys
are sent to their destination philadelphia
Press
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
from 25c,
".Jeema Rnsbv,a NHol


When the people of 9aner NOW -
searching for something6 NJ" III
pare a sharp busine
usually say, "Tyas az lot of fdamaged
Busby's wood sawiH n n very low
ao,e,,leE. aa elderly man man ~ for albums worth
his friends an
secured an odd opening a new and
himself in a spasmoo- paper, call and
| finished. ~1g 70 o,,gs;t,,
It was in one of these spasnIs- d
that he undertook to saw and split a cord
of wood for Square" Willet, who had the
reputatiOn-and doubtless deserved it-Of
being the highest" man in all Peakville
Mr.. Busby had no saw and was also
without an ak. He presented these facts
to the squire, and they made an agreement
to this effect: Mr.. Busby was to hire the
squire's saw and ak for the sum 0f 6 cents
an hour. He was to receive $3.50 for the
work when finished and was to do it at his
own convenience,
At the end of a week Mr.. Busby appeared
before the squire and announced that the
work was accomplished.
How many hours did ye take to do the
jobi" asked the squire.
'Thutty-seven. / hev KEEP q strict ac-
count, " replied Mr. Busby.
well, at 6 cents an hour calc'late that
comes to S2.22, don't itP" inquired Squire
Willet.
Il reckon It does, jest about that as
sented Mr.. Busby after q long and evident
ly painful mental struggle.
well, then,' said the squire, "as was
to pay you $50, it seems that owe you %
cents. Is that all right"
Il persume T. say it is Jest about right
said Mr.. Busby rs the balance" changed
hands But if I'd re'lized what was doin |
an how things was comm ozU. - he drawled,
looking at the hard faced squire, II mH
jest as well hev tool a leetle grain more |
comfort an few extry hours an the huh |
Thing would've come round even, with |
aothing out Of your pocket, squirep
Then he departed to spread the story,
Iingling the 2S coppers as he went.-Youth's
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

The speed of a wild duck is 90 miles an
herds son.
Innocent amusement transforms tsars in
to rainbows.
The father Of Adrian, the ascetic pOntif.
was beggar.
An the wearing articles that are lost be-
long to women.
japanese children are taught to write
with both hands.
There are at present about S00, 900 bicycles
in use in the United States
If you would have faithful servant and
one that you like. serve vourself
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24

tStops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers Tor polnt'
south OF Deimar.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington .2)6 a. M. and 9.tl o. m
daily, aud 123 n.s .5J.3'4O, 10, SID and6oVP y
week days. Leave New Castle $50 a m. ana iI
1918 p. m. dsily 81, S-3f.I l9' AIN. l-lo' 4'lV-
5.s5, 100 aud 7.2s pm. week aays ~, ,,,,,
FOLK r. X.
Leave PHILADELPHIA. Old Point Express. I'LL p.
m daily. Baltimore 5.45 ?. m. Wilmington ~ VI
O. "A stopping at Dover aud PeimSr resularly;shd
At MiddletOwn, Clayton, Wyoming FeI-ons ,,i, nnd,
rihgtsu, ,Bridgsvte, SeAfOrd and LadrsI 10 leaVe
passengers from WimiagtOa and points horth or
lake on passengers for pOis Is sSush OF Deinar.
North-bOund trains leave Delmar loS e. M sally
DsYer ESQ =. m. regularly arriving Mlimtnstoh
4l5 a. m. Baltimore q. 10 u. M, ahd fAIIaueiphla
$40 q m. and leaves Delmar at 2.3J p m, Week
days arriving II Wilmington 500 p. L., Fhllaael.
phs 5.53 p. IN, Baltimore s.5S p. iA stopping ~
princlDal intermediate stations. NJ,
The US a. m. tram also stOps al Seafora, Bridge
Vile Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming, clayton aa9
MiddletUwn 10 leave passengers from poi nls sonth
OF Deluar, or take on passengers from Wilnihstsh
and points north. As9 stops on signSl a' ha"re''
BRANCH ROADS.
BELAwARE, MARYLAND & VRGIEIN X. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin and way station
10 ~ A. NJ, week days 6.33 p. m. Tuesdays, Tiurss
days and Saturdays, keturuing, tram leaves
HIankln 500 n. IA, week days, -'OO p ih'' Aucs
days, Thursdays and saturdays
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and LeWes a.
aO.S5 u. NJ, 6. 50 p. N. Returning leaves Lewes
tsd5 a. lhs 1.'lu p III.
For Rehohoth, leave Harrington iO;gs Il, m
635 D. M, Returning, leave Reheboth 10 T.. M
3.lb p. m. 80
For Rerlin, leave Harrington ls.35 =. m. week,
davT and 6.35 D. m Tuesday. Thursdays and
Saturdays Returning leave Berlin f.gl a. m,
week dAys.255 p Tuesdays, Thursdays, aHd
0UEEN AIMS 8 KENT X. R--Leavs Townsend /
Centreville And way stations % a. M ana
S .35 D. IN. weekdays. Returning leave Center
f30 a. m aad w p. =. weekdays.
DEL. & C4fksArEAKE x. k.-Leave Clayton Tor
Oxford aud WAY stations at 9.t3 =. N. and $50 |
m, weekdays. Returning, leave oxford 6.SJ y. IN.
and 81 .. IN. weekdays,
CAMBRIDaE l. SEAFORD n: h.-LeaVe SeaIorS |
for cambridge and intermediate stations ~ ll.Ss
\ m week days. aEd OH Tuesdays. ThursdHys,ano !
gaturtlayv z IL D. M Returning, leave Cambridge
4 no a n. and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Sat
CHAs. K. PUGH, General Manager.
|, r. WOOD. General Passenger AEent,
ID. M. q V. BRANCH.
.o,na NORTH ao1Ns SOUTH
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
rhcy Hail Disasters.

The more dire the emergency in which
the newspaper man finds himself the gfoat-
er his satisfaction. In his minds eye he
sees the columns Of copy thu. he shall
turn out concerningit it aad the fat return
check. A shipwreclS. a smash"p or run
away balloon is joy Of joys to such scribe.
-Boston Commonwealth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
Wearing Mourning.

Despite all protests to the contrary
mourning will be worn as long as the world
lasts, for it is the only outward evidence Of
grief one is permitted to made, as well as
being shield from the untimely gayety
Of the passing stranger, who, were it not
for such garb, could not be expected to
know that his mirth grated on the feelings
Of a chance acquaintance.
Mourning is the most expensive apparel.
yet the poorest families, though unable to
afford It, stint themselves in other ways in
order to show to the world the respect they
had for the dead and the sorrow they expe.
rience in thar loss. The etiuuette OF
mourning is entirely apart from any senti-
ment in the matter, for one's own feelings
rather than social circle should govern
the length Of time the sable robes shou,
/ be',wOrn. w Widows wear deep mourni-.
consistiHgO4 AQnltAi9 diia 1. nave inc,
two years. ChilSca st Sta
parents one yeay,S q its cree
trimmings Of 81 IS cne diress,vs.
ing is black S 3, <s@end LaufSsss' q
mourning, whiq kS' COW whole an =
riod Of deep mo,sS ~ action thron
black and whitg 3 .cs'ghting bis hor
In France molS X W see what dfrcc-
lutely by the neal " ~ Ayils creering. Z
in America, with tlA IS =. y the safest
with ourselves, things som
complicated through the ASST.
very deepest mourning for distaffh
or connections by law, leaving no 80
expression when parent, ahusband or
OF child dies.
For one year no formal visiting is done,
nor is there any gayety in the house.
Friends should call on a bereaYed family
within month, not expecting, Of course, to
sec them. Notes expressive Of sympathy
are most grateful to those afflicted, as they
call for no recognition, yet tell Of a kindly
thought. Philadelphia Times
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
RuesIen,. Arnlea -.

The best salve in ths world for Outs, sraisss
soles, Ulcers, Salt Rseum. Fever SoFes, letter,
CAarped Hands Ch DlAins, Corns and ell Skis
eruotiops. and pos velF cares Piles. or no pay
required. Ii is giOsnteed to give perfecs saHs.
action, or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per
sox. For sale by G. " AHsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
TO FIRHEE i8I 6EHERS lF HORSES.

l. -, indeeas, e..a.
Where does meat growf
at comes from cattle"
"Cowsg"
"Yes."
And do they have to be killed 50 can
have meat?n
Yes"
II didn't know that, but I guess the COWS
does, cause they act awful mad when
comes around. GOOD News.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
A Million Friends.

Atiend IN need IS . ili-nd "a tese SUI not leal
han one niniiou peope have fomd insi such >
read in Dr Kings New DiseovssEss.g coasump
ion. Cough and Cod.. u fyst9rsi 1sser nsec
,his Great courh Nedicins,oae eaIal % DO nsincs
u . Il. - .fa. J.. o'inaliuos lhc a -. I
you tAAt rs hAe W" tct'ti S-' ~ ntirino rAl w I
diseases of Throat, Chest aud % ;o 3 osos. s.ea
is Is guaranteed TO DO az Z sissrs o. l5sS. lsss 4.
money viii Be refunded TEssssr. ssn si'A1 iVo,b s
~ Mnnsnnf.ea nrna etnfa I ttfT olIal5 roa
- iIr Nhttia l1tii4
siao. Aiia'siplis isass
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
RILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE
B. DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams frsf-cIaSs. CEarpeJ moderate
& OuIp RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. IS, 1891,
TRAINS LEAYR DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND

HDALTIMORE & OuIR RAILROAD.
D Schedule in effect Nov. IS, 1891,
| TRAINS LEAvR DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT.
| EAST BOUND
Express Trains.
New York week days. Os, Z ~ 10, 10 s6 am,
New York, Sunday, os 1919 IS a. m, ia 81,
| 2 30. 50, 80 p. m.
Boston, IS IN daily, with Pullaan buffet
sleeping care, rnnniHg through to BostOn without
| change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landiHg passen-
gers IN b. q N, station; Boston,
Philadelphia, we-k day., o., 20 IS, ~,
10, co. 50, 9 90, so, 1oO 90, 10 SO, II 81 y. M
i2 "a co, 20, ", 10, Oj s5, a5, So : 80,
PhladeipAia, suudayr, 0s. 6 A., z ", z 80, o.,
10 So, II 40 a. m, ~ a. 0J, 10, 05 10, O5,
| 8 50. 6 45, z 30, 3 81, 10 o., lO55 ?, N.
Chesler, week days, 0S 60, IS, II, 90,
50, so, d. 50, 100, 10 80, II 81 u. m, W,
sO O5, 10, O5 3s, IS, 30, 30, 10 90, 10 55
chester, ssrdAys, Us 45 7I7 80. N5, 10 SO,
II ~ a. m, 90, 81, 5 o5, 4 10, Vi, 3s' 45,
Atlantic Ci J, Seek days, z ~ m,, IL 81, 2 30
p. m, Sunday, i7 a. 10 20 p M
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 So, 02, 8 Il, ~
a. m u 10, 2 05, 2 So, 20, pa o y. NJ. daily.
Baltimore and way stations, " u. m. 55 D.
Baltimore and principal stations on Philadel
phia Division, 10 l6 a. m, daily.
Ntwark, Del, 4 54, o., s ~ 10 t6 a. m, 12 10,
Is. 4 40. & a, { s., : "a, Il 70, p. NJ. daily
Pirsburg, a q. Ha., ~ y no daily
D
Viicnnsti ard 81 Louis, - 10 p. NJ, and Isl
D. m, both daily.
and II 10 p. IN. daily.
Il o. a. Ia, 2 So and % p. M. SUNDAYS, 20 am
and SOP. %.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TiON.
For Philadelphia week days. s.. $50 "a, 8 2s, !
D33 II IS n. m, l2 ~ 45, So, Is pAn., sun
ave 6 80 a. m, IL ~ q, S., 45 .. N.
ifar Baltiu.sir, week days, 81, o % 25, 3S.
II IS a. m, ~ y. IN. SufdA}s, and 50 % \. m.
Baltimore and princip,i statiins Su Philadelphia
Division 80 d. Ia. daily ,excs pt Sunday, sundays
- \. n.
FOR landenberg and way stations, week dsys
SO, 10 5 a. M, 20, 90 p. N Sundays 70 a.
M and 90 .. IA.
cbicaga aid rltt.bu5g. 8 2 a. IN. daily except
sunday, 3 55 p IN. daily.
Cincinnati aud -. L0uls. j 81 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunaat-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON. /
Daily IS, 90, 35, $ IS, a., g 80, &c o., II IS
a. M Il on noeu, ] 4i, 30, 81 o., 40 4 %, 80, !
8 is 81, 5 81, S 80, Z 2, $40 0 10. 1890 ,. N.
sunday, Is, 70, 10, 8 30, 8 s3. 600 II 35.
A. NJ Y 70 noon, 80, o.. : o. o. 5 g. 80
2 n. 8 ID, ie 10. II ~
Telephone 50
Ratee 70 Western points .oses thau va aRT
otaer line CO. SCUkaL saa,. Agsaf
=. 2, OnEhI., aeraaal Managaz.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
TATE OF OHIO, Cry OF ToLRpu
LUCAS. coury


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be Is the
senior Partner of the 6rm Of F, T. cRREv
4 Co, doing business in the City Of Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that sa;5
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of q.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use o
HALLS cATRRH CURE.
FRANK J CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D
1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Hsll's Catarrh cure is taken internally and
acts oi.ssily on the blood and mucous sur
faces ofthe system Send for testimonials,
res.
RI. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 0.
SzS-Sold gy Druggists, 75c.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
Dr. ]. 6. Emerson,
Dentist,

DrJ G. Emerson post graduate, and former
demonstrator Of the University Maryland, where
he was awarded the GOLD MEDAL for best
gold filling IN the class Of IS and s6i has opened
his office opposite Central Hote'. "Agine" and
Local Anesthetics for the painless eEtrrciion Of
teeth. administered.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24

America is the country Of ambition, free
competition and activity. Ability and not
caste brings fortune and position.
Fifty pounds Of honey are annually pro-
duced by a hiveof 5000 bees In five years
the bees viii have increased to 10000.
It ia not the bad boy who is stealing Q
piece of ice, but tia good one who Is croas-
ing the street, that gets ran evex Ag tRa iua
Wngiln.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
New Livery Stable.

have opened livery stable on Carlisle
Lane, South Milford, where teams at rea-
sonable hire may be found. l haYe the
largest and best hack in the town, with which
I will make reasonable rates to clubs, par
ties or societies. Beach and picnic parties
a specially. Good teams and fair prices,
Nov. IS mo. NOBLE Poor.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
naa.Ia F.almoar u oIasn Tlms..

A congregation would be heard Justify
proclaiming their defiance Of the decalogle
in Il love TO steal-I love to steal, f" while
all they meant to do was to 'steal awhile
away" to some imaginary realm Of spirit
ual blessedness. Stir up this stu-stir up
this stu" vas only the 'fuguing" form Of
Stir up this stupid heart to pray" And
so with And take thy pil-and take thy
pilgrim home" Ny poor pol-my poor
pol-Iny poor polluted heart, y "And more
eggs-more eggs-and more exalt our Joys.
Il love thee bet--I love thee better than be-
fore, !" And catch the fiee-and catch the
heeting hour" and many more ontertnin-
ing instances Of perverted sense in song.
Two trebles sang, "And Learn to Kiss;''
two trebles and alto, "And Learn to Kiss;i
two trebles, alto and tenor, And Learn to
Kiss;' bass solos, 1.-THE Rod. y
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
1901 THE CULTIvATOR Io0n
AOGA AND AQOO
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES,
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit Growing,
iun- -clnck and nniruinn

hOFtculture ana Fruit dfoWlng,
Livestock and Dairying,
While Il also includes all minor departments Of
Rural interest," such as Poultry Yard Entomology
Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery. Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions aud Answers. Fireside
Reading Domestic economy, and a summary o
the News OF the Week, It's MAKKEF REPoRTs are
unusually complete. and much attentiOn is paid to
the Prospects Of the Crops, as throwing light upon
one Of the NEST important OF all questions
'When to Buy and When to Sell" It is nberaily
illustrated. and by RECENT ENLARGEMENT,
contains more reading matter than ever before.
Tie subscription Price Is So 80 per year, but we
offer SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
CLUB RITES FOR 1893.
Two Subscriptions, in one remittance.... 81
Six Subscriptions, do. do ..... 10
Twelve Subscriptions, do do. ...... Is
~ To all NEW Subscribers for pay
ing ia adVaNec nOsO, WE WILL SEND THE
PAPER WEEKLY, fran our REcEIrP ofkhe
TO January ISL 1898, WITHOUT
CHARGE.
gaB- SPECIMEN COPIES FREE Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
Albany, NY.
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
, va. 81 B. Railroad

DELAWARE DIVISION,
On and after November 2ist 1892, trains will
leave a. follows.
gOING gOTTU ~ = N Pm
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24

~ ~ v w w NS@WpNFg
Send 2-cene stampay 20 A p 0ravav = O..
aoatons Mass fox be1e IA vlo1i p1l shsd !
Milford chronicle., 1893-02-24
WIN FeveFence let the saints appear

became And bow-yyos1s to 22parhow =
-ow-ow," and - 10 5llid soc - -
tenOr--.iv-bass, +, -is 50 - syOtif,9l
scia1.4., of ,esssj, g.,
- IvstheTsi p z 49,, 10 on siis.-
MOT :. - d 5-----, -
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-09
The successful sinking Of an al
roseate promise

The successful sinking Of an az
tesian we'll in the suburbs Of Pierre
explodes the theory that the great
artesian basin of the Dakotas ter.
minated or ran out on the west with
the Missouri river. This new
spouter throws 500 gallons Of water
under a pressure Of It's pounds to
the square inch a minute, and
demonstrates that at a depth OF
from 1000 to 1900 feet the arte-
sian basin can be reached almost
anywhere east Of the Black Hills.
1t is believed now hat the basin
extends westward at least to the
Hills. Ifsuch prove the case there
is no reason why every foot OF land
in the broad expanse Of that domain
should not be made ultimately
valuable by means Of artesian il
rigation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-09
A YOUNG Detroit lawyer has {

A YOUNG Detroit lawyer has on
exhibition at the fair a model Of a
new aerial electric railway which
he is confident will bring about i'm
mediately the "revolution" in
transportation which has been SO
confidently predicted for the last
ten years. It is a q shaped like
Cleopatra's needle ard swung on
low wheels running on a single rail
elevated about twenty feet from the
ground and securely fastened to
brackets hung Oh a row of heavy
posts. The power is furnished
through an ordinary trolley pole
from a wire running a few feet over
the track. The a is designed to
reach a speed of 500 miles an hour.
It is managed.by automatic devices
by operators stationd along the line
and therefore carries no weight be-
yond the load of merchandise and
mail matter. The mail bags are
placed on shelves so arranged that
when the destination of each bag is
reached a projecting arm strikes a
bit Of mechanism, the shelf falls,
and as the mail drops into a net
the train whizzes by without the
slightest pause in its speed. 1t is
claimed that friction is reduced to
q minimum on this road, that a
high speed can be maintained with
very little power, and that the
trains al be handled with entire
safety. After putting the mail and
express line in successful operation
the inventor, MI. Widdis, will turn
his attention to the construction OF
a car designed for carrying passen-
gers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-09

IT IS now almost certain that the
Vanderbilt system which now
reaches along the North Platte,
through central Wyoming to
Casper, will soon be extended on to
Ogden. This promises to become
the great trans-continental line for
freights on account Of its low
grade. The Union Pacific, al
though travelling that portion Of
Wyoming least adapted to agricul-
ture, has yet been Of vast benefit
to the state, if in nothing else than
the opening up Of it's prosperous
coal mines. With the Burlington
also pushing through northern
Wyoming and to the Yellowstone
Park her future SCENE full Of
roseate promise.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-09

The Crete Vidette has it's lantern
in hand and is looking for an honest
man to run for supreme Judge on
the republican ticket. That paper
also desires a man who is still alive
here in body, as it were. These
requirements exclude a very large
army Of old stagers who would like
to doze away the few remaining
years Of their senility on the
supreme bench. Still the Vidette
is unquestionably right. Let the
party select the man, as it did
two years ago, for his ability and
fitness for the high and dignified
office Nebraska has some excel
lent lawyers, who would be accep-
table to the party and the people
and who would command universal
respect. There is no other Office in
the state that SO imperatively de.
mands the very highest order Of
men. Integrity, ability and cool,
steady Judgment are Indispensable
qualities. Give us such a man and
we will not ask where he comes
from or who his friends have been.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-09

THERE is a whole volume in ex-
Secretary Fosters explanation OF
his failure. "My failure simply
illustrates the great folly Of per-
hitting ones self to be in debt be-
yond the reach of reasonably quick
assets when the hour of difficult
borrowing comes. My business was
largely done with borrowed
money" And yet the greatest en-
~terprises that have been undertaken
by prudent and brainy business
men have been carried through on
borrowed money.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-06-09

The brilliant, courageous and
learned DR.. Briggs has been
"turned down. by his brethren of
the Presbyterian faith. Perhaps,
after all, the Bible is a safer pilot
than the liberal wisdom Of the
Doctor. The matter cannot be re-
garded more grave than as an in
cident Of these ~inquiring and
doubling times, when Christians
will find safety in sailing under
light canvas