davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Chicago General Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-wheat, steady; cash, 62s.
December, 65%.
Corn-Lower; cash, 3s14 December, 3Sls.
Osts-Steady; cash, 264; December. 274.
Pork-Steady; cash, 16. %; January, IA. 65.
Lard-Steady; cash, Q. So; January. g. SIS.
Ribs-Steady; cash, s571s; January. 1928
Rye-45.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-l.05.
Timothy-3.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, abb
serbs tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. 30 cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe- Pitts
Drug company. Corner Main and First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Boston Quotation.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Oct S-Hops-Steady.
Wool-Quiet; domestic fleece, 2002S; pulled
1925.
Conee-Barely steady to firm and unchanged
to points lower. Sales. 1880 bags; October.
II. 30, November IS 65a16. 70; December 1921
tes9 P }S,r reung Ne iI "a
fined, steady.
Copper-A shade easier, lake, ESQ.
Lead-Weak; domestic, $40.
Tin-Firm; straits, 2075 bid; plates, firm;
spelter, weak; domestic, 3.521: bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
SIlrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they ara
paying for. The HERALD's list of sub.
scribers is increasing at the rate of over
100 each week. Don't accept our state.
ment-examine our books. They are
open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Children Cry for Pitchers CaStOria

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to oastoris.
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DALTON GOLD MINING AND MILLING
~ company, principal place OF business. Salt
Lake city. Utah. Notice-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of assessment No. 6, levied July 9th. 1898, the
several sums set opposite the names of the re-
spectve shareholders. as appears OF record in
the secretsry's office. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
L,rerpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct 13.-Wheat-Dull. No de-
mand. No. red winter, IS. 41ld.
Corn-Spot firm, good demand, As; futures,
stdady moderate demand; October, 4s.
November, As. Id. December, As. 1Ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:

PRINCYPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers and Traders National
Bank, Kountze Brothers.
Chicago-Commercia National Bank,
San Francisco First National Bank.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank
ST. UNCONSTITUTIONAL Bank OF Commerce
Kansas City-NatiOnal Bank OF Kansas City,
First National Bank, American National
Bank.
Bank.
Pueblo First National Bank.
Portland Oregon--First National Bank.
London-Martin's Bank Qsimited) So Lombard
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14

And IN accordance with law and the order OF
the board of directors, so many shares of each
parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction at the office of the COM
pany. IN the Hooper building. % East First
South street, Salt Lake city, Utah. at o'clock
p. M. on Saturday Sept. 30, 1893. to pay such
delinquent assessment, together with the cost
of advertising and the expenses of sale.
By order OF the board OF directors.
JOSEPH E. GAME,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 49, = Wheat was fair. Trade
opened 1s07s lower on the adjournment of the
Senate without action on the silver repeal bill:
recovered the loss on local buying; again de-
clined on failure OF the silver repeal, heavy
receipts in the northwest and the small export
clearances; closed steady lower than yester-
day.
Receipts. 168, 900; shipments, $4,000.
Shoulders. 09@7. 25.
Short Clear-9.250950
Whisky-lI2 u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
BANK CLEARINGS.
Every City Reporting Shows Marked
Decrease.
Great Damage to the Wheat Crops in the
Palouse Country, Washington
Bulls and Bears

NEW YORK. Oct I3-The following table is
compiled by Bradstreet OF the clearings for the
week ended Oct. 10, with percentage of in
crease or decrease compared with the cores
ponding week of last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Oct 12-Money on call easy;
closed offered2.
Prime mercantile paper, 609.
Sterling exchange, firmer; sixty day bills,
4s3lG4. S31s demand. 4S5A04 S5l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
The Damage to washington wheat

CoLFAx, Wash, Oct ia conservative es-
innate of the damage to the wheat crop by the
recent rains in Palouse Potlatch and Il ang-
man regions places the loss at 5000 Geo bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
The Americ0pa5sed EsacycgO-
poeds0 Britannica

every Encycop@ Britannica does with the above
carefully work has been revised date and
1000 biographies added
including the entire world and the Encyclopedia
reducing the allotted to peculiarly English
subjects charging devoted purely American
honestly consider the Best Encyclopedia the World
day. and that is Saying great DEAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
NOTICE:

BY order of the board of directors made this
9th day of September, 1923, the date of sale of
the above advertised stock was postponed to
Oct. 80, 1893.
JOSEPH E. GAME,
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %, 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
ESTABL SHED 1878.
MCCORMICK & CO., BANKERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
4 General Banking Business transacted.

Collections Promptly made on All Pointsnin
the West and Northwest. Careful attention
given TO Consignments OF Ores and Bullion.
Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers on the
Principal Cities Of the United States and
Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
EIGHT CENTS DAILY WILL SECURE you THIS g.
OUR PROPOSITION.

will deliver at your address a complete set OF the
Annercanized Encyclopedias Britannica payment
So 90, and signing contract in which agree
pay $3.50 months, in all $4,000.
IT Is distinctly this only
by giving for years subscription
paper regular subscription rates The Encyclopedia
cannot be obtained other any price.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday and Semi.
Weekly editions.
THE sETT, 10 vols, and Daily Herald, year, $4,000
g {" Semi-Weekly Herald year. $500
j" Sunday Herald, year, $3.50
Tbe cloth bindings sheep $3.50 per set extra
half morocco $500 EXTRA DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOB
CASH The ready inspection Herald
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-14
FINANCIAL.

The Metals.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
Fun at the Signing.

Nor was IL certain amount of verbal
fun wanting. When John Hancock af-
fixed his under any other circumstance,
preposterous signature, he laughingly
pushed the paper aside, saying: There!
John Bull may read my name without
spectacles" Again, when Hancock re-
minded the members of the necessity of
hanging together, DR. Franklin dryly re-
marked, Yes, we must indeed all hang
together, or else most assuredly we shall
all hang separately" And stout Mr..
Harrison remarked to little Elbridge
Gerry that when the hanging came he
would have the advantage Of him, for he
should be dead while little Gerry would
be dangling around slowly choking.
And thus on that hot morning of the
Fourth of July, 1716, amid the livery sta
ble's buzzing flies, which the honorable
gentlemen were vainly fighting with way
ing handkerchiefs, was given to the
world the immortal Declaration of indie
pendence. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
Freedom of Worship" in Russia

If the Saviour himself shoul appear,
poor and unknown in Il Russian peasant
village, a he appeared in Galilee nine
teen centuries ago, if he should speak to
the people in the SINE words that he
spoke in Galilee and that are recorded
in the four Gospels. he would not be at
liberty four hours. He would be hand
cuiied and sent to the pale of settlement
by etape as jew. and then, if he con-
tinued to teach, he would be rearrested
and thrown into prison. If he finally
escaped crucifiXion at the hands of the
holy orthodox church which bears his
name. it would be only because cruel
tixion has been superseded in Rus ia by
exile. incarceration in the ,heretic cells
of remote monastcries. and deportation
to the mines of the Trans Baillal. - The
GfUfHJu
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

The July number of st. Nicholas comes
into view flying at the fore the patriotic
little poem. The ships Color=, by
Helen Gray Cone, with II frontispiece by
W. II. Drake. Likewise seasonable is an
affecting and powerful story by Harold
Frederic, entitled The Eve of the
FOURTH" Il remembrance of a wartime
boyhood and a wartime love story
Even during the glorious Fourth the
white City" looms though the gun
powder, and gives special interest to
John f. Balantyne's appreciative crow
over the great inland city that is crowd
ing the Hub of the inverse toward the
tire of inferiority. seasonable story
and one of the very best short stories
of children that have been recently pub
lished-is Marian Gehrin9's San Amer,-
can Citizen" Though far away in swift
zcrlaud, the little hero contrives to keeI
the fire of patriotism burning with un-
diminished flame, aud, incidentally. to
bring about the conversion of British
Subject to Republican principles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
A Beavers Teeth.

As in every ''gnawer' the beavers
skull is armed with two long chisel-ike
teeth in each Jaw These teeth are eX-
eeedinglV powerful, AMI are To Il beaver
what an az is To ii woodSman. One
such tooth taken from The lower jaw Gf
ii medium sized skull they can he re-
moved without difficulty. unlike the
most OF ours is bent into nearly a semi
circle. and measures five inches along its
outer curve. Only one inch of this
length projects from the skull. The
CORES poudiug one from the upper jaw
Is bout into more than a compl 'te half
circle. and measures upon its outer face
four inches. of which les than an inch
piotrudeS from it, home casing. In
width each tooth i, five Fights of An
inch. Examination of one of Them re-
veals the secret of how II beaver can per,
form euch feats n ehopping down Il
htrch-tree sixteen inches in diameter,
MT 10 speak of softer woods, like the
Eastwood, of much greater size. The
tooth j. composed OF two materials.
Along the outer faee or front of the
tooth i a thin plate Of exceedingly hard
enamel on the inner, forming the body
OF the tooth, j. "A substance called den
tine. The dentiue. being softer. wears
away with use; the thin enamel remains
comparatively unworn. 80 that the tooth
assumes the shape OF 4 keen chiscl that
never grows dull. The tooth is hollow
ut the base for half il length. and Is
filed with nourishins substance which
keeps it constantly growing. Thus. not
only is the natural wearing away pro-
vided against. but certain amount of
wear becomes an actual necessity
With such instruments. the beaver Is
admirably fitted for obtaining its nat
ural food, the bark of shrubs and trees.
TuDf 81 NjcLuJ9s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

1t is great thing for a soul to be
vitality related to the infinite life: and in
the ratio that a soul is thus rel tied. is
the life large or small. The business
man who tolls for wealth that he may
use it to bless others, has life that the
selfish man knows not of. The farmer
who sees beauty in fields and tlocl<s has
larger life than the one who sees only
the profits. Good books. music and
pictures bring added life to the home
the mother lives Il larger life in her
children: ucighbors in the friendship of
ncighbors; and the patriot lives in the
great life of Il country. The Christ
lived the universal life of love; love for
the sinful, the fallen; love for his
enemies: Il love that could suffer aud
die for world.-Rer DR.. IhoWuS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
People With a Low Sense OfDuty

\ low sense of duty is essentially vul-
gar. The people who look upon pleas
ure and selfish Indulgence rs beyond the
sterner law and higher standard of duty
are people who are vulgar at the core,
no matter what their outside bearing
or conventionalzed grace. There are
people who ridicule all idea of that high
er law and maintain the impracticability
of those councils of perfection at which
we ought at least to aim. Self interest
with them ranks before Justice to others,
and to keep promise to their own hurt
strikes them rs about the most ridicu-
lous bit of QuiXOtsm possible.
There is no good in going to these
vulgar souls when your own is Cypress
ed with the sense of weakness in the
face of II nobler duty. They will coun-
sci you to take your ease on the lower
levels and they will argue against that
endeavor of yours TO mount and soar up
ward into the purer regions OF faith
ful but in Il sense an abstract duty.
Consult them not. lest you. too, be
dragged down into their vulgar estimate
of self before the right.-LondoR queen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
Echoes From the Temperance
Congress.

ri, ,..,,,,r,,5- ~. bpId iu rho. Art Pal.
~" II ,,a,,, 1,,.l.s.,n p,rl,. conSp-
"'' Nv, ,Ia ..,tan,i.,n,, rr,,r,..,nt,l per
4uenlIy tEe a''eh''a1e' ~ i.i.ii,' j., ~.
.,.'''.,,,,,., me- 1t,N The sessions
80. ,.,a mud many ya1la.
, ',i r'.rr,,'.5,ians thrown on. which will
i.,,htlr.s ba,r fruit i'm the crusade
against 'ii' sa' - u ,',.r,. ,.n.,,,,..,.
y very hottai.' '','' ~ l,., l,,aais
glhg l4ct va - ,.,,,nr. r,,d W.,
'iS an" 'i'c "ul'i.' -, ,,,nn uhiel
IRVING l" 9,'''A T., l...,.,' i,t,.n5,,,.,.
All VINO ''H'A a., cnn.r,u4ne,..
ailc'' e"u'o MN nj ,r,. ,,,,,d Lv In
hoh-paIV''n '''' In. r. r.aIl.
great MINI. MI, - n.hn hrIicyr in this
/ scene" u 'i''u-" ',,i,if,,llv fn1 in
prlnv'P'e' -, .,ft.r I'll
h'in"V' " t11,n.nt nf Chicago. In
~ i''' ll'N p,.;,,,i,l.. and Method
-, -" H." rn,nneranee Rpfurnn although
III wy ,:.I,if = n,,tv prnhihitioni-t
aN"M'"- ',.''' .,,n,glr in favor of broad
+ 'P"hc W. ,.i;,.'e,a,,n nf views ~ L.
tol't'',o' vi I ,,,.r - nrinriul. was not
Ile. .,,i un nod evident even to tin
saeIi"ct", ~ ,..,ail,ct the difference be-
moHl optuse ,nd mrthods aud
'"eon IN nm. temperance reform
sio"o' '''''; ass;ro IN destroy the evil
ers ".c o''e ~ MI be believed there
III ln'c'nl, - which All temperance
was a NIL I'D ,,nita to destroy the saloon
Prui'', r 49, Ihic.,,,o Tribune of June sth
evil ny ~ -, a. saving the aim
i Ivpoiit1' 49,, -
iio .r v. ~ ,nurb territory from the
/ 10 caPtui a. ,,ar,n,ying the area
Saloon H. lo>. oann.nrv more and
Vi .i'c ai''o ';,,;,y NJ nothing whatever
more anu 49, ''i,'5,, of the omen bar. II
i put NV r's;,adi,. ut the saloon first.
= " sllih' IN Mo timn and let every
ihs'' anu "il ', a h,,t Mi. We must
o'',el pui 30; 90 If some sort in order
i MANI 'on ',;,1d apnrt If must be con
10 ~ mi ,ha nrahibitionist that the
Gcucu w aloohoIir lin,i6r is not IA sin
/ ,,,,. 50 and we must not try to prevent
per Sc, nnu WV i've d,inkinG of alcohol
u! ..a'a',n
a. 90 tho samp authority, Dr..
-, -Ncvoiu'uS p,,;,aa.lnhia said.
way ''n" 49,, W T., i,i,l nntion NOT rs "A
,s ,o , ,,,'os,,r. bnt NJ having in itself
Pe' it ,,.,,; ~; -, rrnat IMPROVEMENT. lie
poss',i'i ,.;1 ,..,;ng If local optior to be
n''nu" , ,, Which il shall be in the
Jaw uiuo, ,.,. nnnntv every town, every
~ a,d oyerv ward to decide. Such
c'tN anu o,;onded wa. inst. efficient.
law ne 't1a ND wo,ld afford n
, nnei, l T. mninn on which all the forces
uan.n NJ " for temperance could unite. :
"1,hlns NJ Wa,,n, of scotland. replving
hooel. ,; .,i"L Who denounced local
10 an ln"i ' 49, o,,atod license" said he
op,'oll as ,,,hat he was talking
Wv, -, ",.d ,bat in local OPTION commu-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
Booths First Appearance.

Mr. Euwin Booth. according to Mrs,
Clarke. made his first appearance on any
stage on the night of September 10. lSi9
and AT the Boston Museum. lie PLAYED
on that occasion Tressel. The story OF
hi undertaking it i an old one. hut one
that i much too characteristic of both
father and son to he omitted here. Mr..
Thomas, prOmpter and actor, ANNOYED
AT some detail shouted Ia Edwin. stand
ing near him. This i too much work
for one man: YOU ought 10 play Tres
I'll. E" which after littlr hesitation. the
lad WAS persuaded L. do. Ion his
cNentful night the elder Booth, dressed
for Richard Ill, VIZ seated with hi,
feet upon the table in Ii. dressing room.
Calling his son before linn. ike a severe
pclagoguc or iuqni>ifor Ii Intercepted
him IN that hard ltconie -tvlc lac could
assume.
who was frcS>ele
"#'A messenger from the iirll Of
TcWkc,hury.'
Whit was his mission
- To bear the news ii the defeat OF
the kings party.
How did he make hi- Journey :
- On horseback
=. Where are your spur
Edwin glanced quickly down. and
said he had not thought II them.
:. Here. take mine
3" Edwin mbucklcd IN fathers spurs
aud fastened them on lis own boots.
His part being ended on the stage, he
found his father still sitting in the dress
ins room. apparently engrossed in
thought
= Have you done we'll: he asked.
- / think so, replied Edwin.
= Give nae my spur. reioiued his
father, and obediently Young Tressel
replaced the spurs upon Gloucester
feet. - Hprcr'S Wcek{q.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

The July Century contains Mr..
George kennan's reply 10 the recently
published defense of Russia made by the
Russian Secretary of Legation at Wash
ington. Mr.. KEENAN, presents a large
array of facts and statistics gathered
from Russian sources to controVcrt the
assertions of Mr.. Botkins. Mr.. Joseph
Jacobs, in behalf of the Rus so-.Jewish
Committee in London, contributes an
article on the attitude of the Russian
government toward the Jews. The illus
trated articles in this number include Il
description of ''rhe Most Picturesque
Place in the World" by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pcnncll.-th name of the place
not being disclosed: Edmund Gosse
writes of the famous actress Sarah Sid
dons. aud Salvini tells some interesting
stories in his autobiography; John La
Fargo writes of the art OF the Japanese ::
Famous Indians are described, with
reproductions of notable medallion por-
traits by Olin Warner: Thomas Bailey
Aldrich tells of some quaint old Ports
mouth characters; an article on the
Worlds Fair contains IA great number
of interesting engravings. including a
full-pagc picture by Castaigne of the
MacMonnes fountain; and a delightful
article by Mrs. Oliphant on 1.-The
Author of CULVER contains portraits
of Dean Swift, "Stella" Sir William
Temple. and others.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

This. also, we humbly and earnestly
beg, that human things may not preju-
dice such as are divine: neither that
from the unlocking of the gates of sense
and the kindling of Il greater natural
light anything may arise of incredullty
or intellectual night towards divine
mysteries; but rather that by our
minds thoroughly purgcd and cleansed
from fancy and vanity, and yet subject
and perfectly given up to the divine
oracles, there may be given unto faith
the things that are faith's.-Nerfon' $
"P,'incpia'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

There is one thing the angels do not
do, we may he sure, and that is to be
Jealous of each other. Gabriel does not
envy Michael because the latter carries a
celestial sword, nor does Michael vex
Gabriel for his radiant flight; and
Raphael reioices in Uriel's sunlight
brightness, even as Uriel rejoices in Ra-
phael's enchanting grace. 1t is char
acteristic of this world that envy RACES
against merit, but it is not so in heaven.
-,Carlinal Ne,cmdn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

DO YOU ever have the blues and make
every body around YOU miserable: DO
you say II can't help being so wretch
cd? You know you can. You may
not be able to prevent II tendency to the
blues, but you can keep yourself from
yielding to them aud spelling the com
fort of every one around you. Instead
of huggng your miseries, try to put
them out of your mind Go where
cheerful persons are. Think of some
thing funny and tell it to the person
nearest to YOU. "Assume Il virtue if
you have it not. and be merry. II will
not be easy and the merriment will be
hollow for Il time, but this treatment
persistently followed will bring you
"A cheerier state of mind, and make life
far sweeter to you and all who have to
be with you. INDUCING in gloomy
thoughts is the meanest nd of selfish
ness. 1t is laziness, too, because effort
will drive them away. 1t Is a Christian
duty to keep cheerful countcnance,
and it is also one of the fist canons of
good breeding to bury on1's grievances
and ones gloom. While every one has
enough of his own, why should we make
his heavier by darkening his days with
the shadow of our lives: Each ''hcart
knoweth its own bitterness" and it
needs to be known by no others. Sor-
row bravely borne has II softenug in
iluence that endears the bearer to all
about him, but suffering is not borne
bravely when it is thrusl upon those
about, whether they have sought or
not, to share it, Sorrow, unlike happi-
ness. was not born IA twin. and no one
can share it with, one who has it to bear.
/ That is a grievous thing about it, each
one goes down into the depths alone,
+ and however loved he may be. he can
not escape the fate of all to whom sor-
row comes Ho"ghHj0H.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

The sweet corn seed furnished plant
ers by one of the Auburn packing com
panies proved to be bad and much of it
failed to terminate. Packers should ex-
ercise the strictcst precaution over the
quality of their seed. A failure to come
up well is always partial failure of the
crop. and neither the farmer nor the
contractor can realize full satisfaction
out of their efforts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

Dir. Cuyler says: This great battle is
really with the drinking usages. We
are a great deal more radical than those
who only eXclaim, Down with the sa-
loom Don't you know that large
part of the drunkenness is born from
social usagcs in the family, the school,
the college: The saloon only does the
finishing oil"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06
Should Pay His Board

Prison Warden. It. iu-t been found
ont that You didn't commit that crime
you've been IN for all these years. and
50 the governor has paldoned you.
Innocent Man. t'm-lm pardoned,
am /;
Prison Warden. l-e-s: but don't go
yet. I'll have to telegraph for further
instructions.
Innocent Man. What about:
Prison Warden. Seems to me that
considering you hadn't any business
here, you ought to pay the State for
your board. " Y. UeeLiY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-06

Without heat. no fire; without light,
no SUM- without brotherly love. NC
divihc love. That is so certail that the
former may serve rs guage by which
To measure the latter, as the Apostle
John declares in terrible earnest when
he writes: "lf any man says he loves
God and hates his brother, the same
is a liar. "-HenrN DrnMm0Md.