davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

wheat rsissrs CT nIs district. who we're q: pres
eDt submitting TOO exto-ts0natc rstes He ssid
me co-1E1tt.ee, e. 81 present, consisted sIEnos:
entirely Of members -ora this aide O. re rsoan-
ta3ns WHO were aos familiar with the zeal status
cs Affairs.
Van Ho7taa, OF Spokane, ~ho Is chairman O..
ZIG COMMITTEES, was slightly incense1 81 tie e.
sinuzsio1s Q. the senator from Lincoln lie
satd tai hs was wheat raiser
hlT1ss8; tbs. he had paid cut H.
90 ior t-eigEts durIag the past
year, and that be dldr's p<opose TO submit any
legislation detrimental 20 his own inse-esss
TIE motion 70 increase tie committee Vas lost
By "a yeas 10 . nays, ss follows:
Eeas-B-own. Dyer, Doaahoe, E.stsrday,
kdenf, Es1ei G4sa, Horr. Hutchinson. Kellogg,
A1nnsar, Aecrosksy. McAsa1s. Miller, Shaw
Ia.
ssys-Bsiknap. C4npbsll. Claypool, Cooper.
Forrest fo5syta. Foss, FYiuE, Gilbert, Hastings,
Eelra, Ids, o Sell, Eachs-1s, Roberts. Butter,
slnith, Faa Routen sad Van de Vznts--I9
Alter ths 5oiat session ths seos.e adjourned
Until II O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
GREAT FIRE AT NEW YORK.
Nine Firemen Buried by Falling Wall
Loss $500, 900.

NEW YORK. Jan. q. Story & Co. 8 five
story building at Washington and Main
streets was discovered 70 be on fire a. 2:30
this morning. Three. alarms were
turned in. The building is used
By merchants OF the vicinity for
the storage OF cotton and rice.
4 large number Of iremen were fighting
the flames on one side OF the warehouse TO
prevent their spreading 20 the adjoining
soap factory, when the walls began TO
crack. Some one shouted TO the working
fremen: Run Tor your lives" The
warning came TOO late, for before
nine OF them reached place
Of safety mass Of brick and
timbers crash down On them. They
were all painfully injured, and three are
likely 10 die. Those known to have been
seriously injured are: Pipeman Coyle,
Robertson, Ronald and McCarren,
a.! OF truck 70. S. When the
men were removed from the ru-
ms they were instantly placed On
anbulances and hurried away to st. VIM
cents hospital. They presented hor-
rible sight, and if appearances count for
anything, il IS doubtful if any Of them vii!
recover. A score Of fremen are working
with ali their might to rescue those still
under the debris.
The loss is estimated at $500, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

IN REAL ESTATE
FOR CASH.
Our Sales Last Week for Casa Were
&aaDnD

large property owner SAYS he must
sell something for CASH. We have a
large list of lots, business property, and
acres. Come IN and you can make pDr-
chase on prices three years aso.
Broadway street Is now being graded 100
feet VIDE ana very soon people viii see
Why property around Lake Union with
sucn beautiful V ews - being sought after
The choicest residence property IN the city
without question. Our list comprises one
block, about four acres. 5000; grand
views.
one block, twelve lots. $4,000. This i.
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadway,
5000. VIII give terms on this.
EasI Park, choice two lots. $500. worth
s2400.
genuine snap if purchased at once;
lot and half. $50; worth $1,000.
Eicht-room house, 81 500: yoar own
terms. House well built and splendid
surroundings.
Two lots that are worth s2,400: if you
have cash, can re purchased Tor 81, 400.
just beyond Beacon HUI we nave one
block, Moss addition. l. lots, worth s.. too:
will sell Tor 81 200; one-half cash. or viii
submit offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
A House Bi'i Psssed-ThS Railroad Com
mitt.s - smhership Not Increased.

OLYMPIA, Isa - Especial. The senate at
its sessi "a tbls morning, passed house bll! No
%. which Is n'cd ess8her>. Tbs emergency
cisuse WAS also passed.
TIE sorgsang-st-Arras Was directed 70 secure
rses,.ary committee rooms
A message from tie house Announced tho re-
fussl %. that body tn concur IN senate concur
yen: fssciutlon No. 5. providing TO- ioiut COM
,nitice "a Worlds fair. cad that tue house had
coucurfed IN seakis concurrent resolution No. c,
relating 10 tie iIyest CATION % The agricultural
COLLEGE ~ iJ.nt cpIrurlt:ee.
The committees on .alErics ara mileage recon.
rncEied tina: the c3inpeas&;ioI of clerks be fixed
81 s p-y day.
Iails we're read and referred a. follows:
~ C.ayppol ~ Iiercs-l.elatiug - the t-.rs.
!es 81 yea. estate and providing Tor lie rexlStra.
tluu ol titles tu land
81 boss ci r.srce-FiKlug tire mailman SUN
Go be allowed by c"uusy commissioners to- the
maintenance % PRISONERS conaaed III tie
eCuatv JAIL
~ Hutchinson Of ffncola-Io provide .or ;he
ap:1iutn nt aaI election 81 precinct officers
hy EshelmRn # Nsklma-tor the Improve
All enlargement 90 tle state library
By rscr -. hing es ulatjag the tees Of .us.
Isy Dasahoo ., Lewls-Providiar Tor austen
of .mureVyt Toads, ana providing !of road
townsalp organ eaton
i.y Forrest 90 - iag--ro provide for the forms
ton OF corporations for beneVo eat PURPOSES
~here.n Proat - Tia corpocators is lot tas
main OBJECT
By fr.9k az King--N&stnr an spprouri atom
for the buildings aud for maintenance Of ;hs s.-
rlculsargl college aad school OF science foF tt.s
yeas ls5S saI lsal
a. Campbell 81 I'ercc--To s3isra section 81
a. act r. secure creditors = rs. division ot tie
sststss ~ DEBTORS wac convey 10 sssIsneeS tur
the osleht o. CREDITOR.
TIE resolution 20 increase tao committee on
corporations, other than munics pa, froIa Eve 20
seven members was voted down. The Eoul aers
,cs Naa uoutou Of Spokane. tlsyi'a. ct Pierce,
Fan ,.e Nante- ot kca.. saaw o ,-aEk AMI
Smith o NEtsfHEn.
Hatch.Usog os Lincoln. who thus Gar has bacu
ia csut-a! a.Ure 81 ms senate, vehement y te-
.lsrei ia. - tsr u, he coaa Sc, "a 7As :he IL
;cEtion of tsis senate - vote against railroad
legislation. H. iasiEUat5d taaI -4e c.-1 a, Jss
woais uot report p.oHcf measure Ile charged
saa. ~. g1elnbc-s ~ * you'd sfta.4 t.ae trzt~
cling eAS. 81 taa :coHa's RS, alit at.c1 bringing
ir al cruessa oil OF e. Vo ressT, taAt HotEla =
Ctu't te aoo0.
EAis brought Van Sc Neuter - as feet in 4
naoT1ens IL declared taSt the se.a-e- :s0n
Lincoln ess Hat .ist Ge3 ii suea l.siHsst.ors
-uA; IA bad soc41 isr 1Ev W arson t.ii a. sac
las session. aaf r,o,aassd t3 80 ai as4,a
Gi4.ss of IA ha.aa sposs IA nehtit OF lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Indians in the Real Estate business.

TACOMA, Jan. 20-fSpecial l-Sne bright
est and ablest young Indiae on the
Puyallup Indian reservationA have or
gained land company 70 make
business-iike disposal OF a4y lands
which they may wish 20 SSH should
congress pass the bill provid ng for the
sale of the Puyallup indian reservation
lands. The Indians expect by the return
OF Senator Allen 10 the sena,e to have &C
ton taken during the present congress for
throwing the reservation open, and
they therefore hope for Senator Al
lens reelection. Two of the principal
objects in organizing land company is to
demonstrate the ability of the Indians to
dispose OF their property, and also that
the land may be sold on the installment
plan, the same as by other duly organized
land companies.
John Stoitz, an old Puyallup Indian.
while crazy drunk tonight, attempted to
stab Conductor Ellison, Of the patrol
wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
The Other senator. Want Allen to Win.

WsshtN6Tos CITY, Jan. 20 Special. i
Every Republican OF prominence IN
this city has watched with anx-
iety the dispatches coming from
Olympia this week giving the ballots
in the legislature on the senatorship.
Nearly every prominent senator has al.
along held - the belief that SEN
as0r Allen would ultimately w.n.
They have never believed that r.
publican members coali stand ont
long enough - defeat Senator Allen.
and elect 8 Democrat or poEu,l9t in
his steal. They all assert that M
Alien = ntteI for reelection
because he IS one Of the most capable men
IL that body. There has been some anx-
iejy. but no one has ever expressed any Sc
r.ous doubts respecting the election Of q
Republican ana that Republican Mr.. Al
len
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
NEW BLICATIONS.

Morrill,, Higgins & Co, Chicago, publish in
the Idylwi.d series Fencing Win Shadows"
By Hattie Tying Griswo.d, handsomely printed
aud illustrated. Paper, Al pages 80 cents.
morrill,, Higgins K Co, Chicago, have III press
and VIII issue shorty: "Nv Jean" ~ Patience
stapieton, author o! "Kady," Babe Murphy"
etc; "An Odd situation by Stanley Waterloo
author OF "a Man and Il woman, The Man
From Wall Street" by 81. George Rarhboyne,
author OF ''Dr. Jack: "Fhe Loyalty OF Lang
streth," by John K V. Gillist, author OF "Mrs.
Leslie and Mrs. L4nnox"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
The Khedt,e ninks at Disorder.

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-The Cairo correspond
ent Of the Times says; II is reported that
the khed.ye has conferred the highest
decoration OF the order oi Osnanie upOn
Fakri PaSha, and al-o promlsei Fakri the
post Of grand master of the ceremonies.
Some disorders similar 10 those which pre-
ceded the renellon OF Arab rasha re-
Gently occurred IN Cairo. They have in lao
way been disc0UnJenanced by the knedive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

>rErNof.rto, H.. Ian. 2o-rhe Demo
c~2t.c aHAit"- az Puu!lc accounts. Hon.
David Gore, today made i9~lua. de-
a.~"i up3n Ecru2,.rAn eA-AuIi,or Pavev
t'r certain cash books and records Of
tie insurance department; and bank
department Of the auditors office which.
tag Democrats lnsinuste, Gen. Payev al
s,rar'e'' from The office ;or the purpose Of
cuaoeaiinE the expenditures Of public
money. Faver insisted that the bank
hook vas IN the office vault. and said he
would tomorrow - - the Office and give
u 10 Go-e- lie said furthermore that 10
such books had been LETT for him by his
predecessor, ana lie could not see that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Lawiessness in Argentine.

VALPARAISO. Jan 42-ihe e5u5.tion o.
affairs T.. ~ Argent ne province II e-arcIentes
- Cow - s-ea4l-Y wlr>e ana NAV ", eal ,
.vEious cumpil gat.ous Tor the feeders. govern
aen- II i-c1, = 5 generally te.44vsl Lere
that a Crlsls waicA may end in the deposition II
PTe.4 len; Peua = imminent.
LoNDYS. Jsa. IA dispatch from Bueuos
Ayre- - tie Tja1es says: since the rmaiaen.
81 the Eeoels II Lurrieutes there has be.n great
tezl Il Tobolus ana sscking OF houses aud many
private encounters have occurred. Or. Alela
hAs plblc.y announced that the RADICALS SYM
pa:AlEa with the rebels, and nots lroa Cor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Mormons in Mexico Resume Paiygamv.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21--A Toms Democrat
Chi~uaAua. NIX, special say: Tn govern
msut authorities have received Information
that trouble i br- xiuE at SautG I:1ss.ia be
tween IL i've Mey.cans and the Mormon colo
miss, Hno recently arrived there sad settled
upon large tract OF land granted them n
concession b. the government. he Nix.
can citizens OF santa y 5sa.ia ci4!r; that the
M0rmuns have openly adopted the Ieflctice OF
pot SaUy IL VIC sttOa o. the tt-Ins uH=ler which
tie o-cess.o. was obtained, Tie ,4ctg aauts i
the tO@D refuse = sell tae new gol MIS- the
necessary 1901 supplies, ant The !a.t.e suffered
severe larts1iIss og5 nave esta6.i- h-3 stores o.
-e-1 own, walc. Wi operate o. the cc-opera-
rlg- man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
they had anything 20 do vitt.the present

they had anything 20 do vitt.the present
administration.
To an Associated Press correspondent
this evening Pavey rei,srated the
statement that the books IN his po-
session were no. public rsoords. L
occasion should arise he was pre-
pared 10 produce receipts 70. every
dollar expended during his 5a3rninistra-
ton. He vas responsible. he said, 70 the
people and not to Gore o!his Demo-
cratic friends and he AVN Ger
tsiniy not turn over 70 them
what be regards as p-iva.. property.
Acknowledgement Maloney aid he in
tended 70 make an examination into the
Law bearing On the case thorourhIy. II !.
turns ont. in his Judgment, thst the books
IN question belong to the audsor's Office,
he OF course shall take the prozer steps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Rise in the Price of Hops.

yesterday said: quite 81 effort IS oe.ag made
70 bear the price OF hop, principally snong
dealers who sod hops snort 20 The Eastern
bFewez Tie market reports state that hcps are
quiet, Dat prices are steadily rising aud
q better feeling . apparen. in he market Ny
son Russell during tie past week has purchased
so bales in tie vicinity of Chehaiis, paying
from l5lz TO - cents pound. Around here the
highest price has been g cents. think the
farmers aavs saved money by hoI4ing their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
AIeu:ian seaIers Become Paupers.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 2o.-jSpecial. !
The four AIeutian islanders belonging to
the sealing schooner c. II. Waite, which
WAS seized by the Russian gCyernment
last August il Boring sea. and
brought TO this port on the bark Majestic,
are still il this city and are wards OF the
county. They are penniless, destitute.
and unable 20 speak the English language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

NEW Y0sK, Jan. n-Tae following cable va.
received here today: JeD IN 70 and Ted
PritcasEi met a. TIE Sporting life ofice t1asy
and agreed 20 5sh. 81 chweigA.s Eise gloves
for ESQ 70 $50 st1s su1 TIE championship ?, tas
fight 20 Do decided IN tas club Offering she
la-gas. purse in Twelve weeks. They are %
nee; WITH sas.r hackers nsxs Wednesday 70
sign articles.
tPritchart has whipped Jsm Smith once. Es
recently lacked out o. = r1a;ca vita Alsck
Grsgga-ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

NANAIMo, B. c., Jan. 20.-TSpec.al. "A
man named George Griiiths was found in
the woods at Deep bay in psra:yzed con-
dItion today. He happened to he missed
for 4 few days and search being made he
was found as stated above. lie was sent
to the hospital this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Amendments to the school Law.

TACOMA, Jan. 20.-LSpecial. THE edu-
cationai committee of the State Teachers
Association net here tonight. drafted
amendments 10 the state law and dis
cussed the recent meetings of the State
Teachers Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
President Harrison's Brother Ill.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. pa dispatch from
Phi!ade. phia states Scott Harrison, of this
city, brother of President Harrison, is
dangerously Ill in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Horses Delay a Railroad Train.

TACOMA. Jan. 2o.-[Special. BY becom-
ing entangled in trestle f~ar North
Yakima last night band ofSno-ses de-
layed the Northern Pacific oveEand train.
Two ofthe animals broke ,ne;- l1.s between
the ties, bat the majority or tl1,n escaped
III various miraculous ways. . One vas
found hanging to the trest.e ~ one leg
Is hoof had become fastenet between 4
spike ard the side Of the raj, 'Ai il then
honnde-ed over the side OF She track
twelve feet from the bottom Of <he guich.
Alter its foot was released IL ~ allowed
TO fall TO the ground, and, ale from a
good shaking up, it was no wcrse for its
experience. Bu: the actions ~ another
of the horses was still MOI interest
ing to the passengers. II as found
with its legs poked in betw.4 the ties
ana in q position to end its usSulness by
breaking its legs. As soon as ircyas raised
UP and gwen chance 20 walEait put its
nose down close TO the ties I'D began
picking its way across the ~ ~tle, lust
like person."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

rsszt=s, 10 which many signatures we're sp-
pended. advises many citizens OF Baelos AT-ss
70 ;osu tls jnsarEsnta TIE Argentine cabinet
e,lsis continues AMI IRE gold premium Is rising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

Also complete line of Comforters ranging in price
alton of these goods will convince You that our prices
lower and assortment larger than any place else
We should also like to call your attention to our
magnificent display of Black Dress Goods which we are
also making special of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
JesuIts' Adjutanr General Dead.

MADRID, Jan. 20-Father John adjutant
general Of the Society OF Jesus, died today
a the Loyola convent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Forser saville Accidentally KILLED.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 20.-Frederirk G. Sa-
vile, alias Frederick Drummond. notori-
GUS forger, serving a second term IN the
penltentiary, was accidentally killed this
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

1O-4 All-Wool Gray Blankets Observation-Disclosures
1O4 Notified All-Wool Gray Blankets. ...........sM
1O4 Travelling Blankets ......................s
ia All-Wool White Blankets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIM
PA All-Wool White Blankets. ...............s7 SIM
10-4 All-WOOl Scarlet Blankets. ...............SM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
THa l. H. GRIFFITH REALTY
AND BANKING COMPANY,
III James St, Butler Block.
INVESTMENT BROKERS.
Business Property.

DuSINPSS Property.
2Qn11 CASH-l21xI20. one block from
co'VVV P.Se. a corner, income 500 per
month. $-.0l0 three yeas a. per cent;
81 90 cash. worth 81 GO
~ IAN CAS- Third stree; lot. near Pike,
o-'VVV >L@9J; easy terms; worth si5,0ol
xol 0ll CASH-South Third street. ac.r-
2-''VVV Der. pays IA per CEN. or $T5, 600;
come and examine 4; worth 81. co.
co. l10 CASH-Front street block. COZ
c-p.VVV III, income $3.50 per month. 500.
90; worth Ss0.000.
S30Ol CASH-Wharf and property run.
CJ'VVJ ming 10 West street, improve
nents cos. 5000; can sell for $4,000 II
sod quick.
81 00a CAS- H--Will control piece Second
ov'VVU street property, which is offered
$1,000 less than il cost TWO years ago:
$4,000 proat n the deal.
Gln00D CASH - VIII buv 6O-foot lot
etV'VVV Second street, with cheap i'm
provements. a; price owner paid three
years ago, $4,000.
80 lOl CASH-Will purchase six acres
o-'VVV one mile and ha.f from our Office,
three blocks from street car service; 81 900;
SIX months; 5000, one year per cent.
~~-----~---~--~-~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Tacoma News Items.

Tacoma News, January %
Thug Sullivan IS in the city
The tri-cty school board conference ended
las evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

ur :. Eus5se Jordan ass removed from tie
esIsr residence ~ e4Is pek3s.t ould.-S.
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-26

There is a good deal of truth in the
following from the Shreveport Times:
"If the people want live, active,
energetic, reputable and influential
journal in their midst, then let them
show their desire by patronizing it.
A newspaper is business calling
The more substantially it is aided, the
more influential it becomes. It is
custom that makes any business pros.
porous. Capital will expand any hu-
man enterprise. In these days nc
calling can succeed unless it is made
known. The journal is the cheapest
and sursst method to reach the masses
and cause a city to grow and prosper
Let every business and professional
man patronize his home journal, and
he will witness beneficial results, Sc
cure more information and aid in the
great work of progress and prosper
ity."
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-26
900

Bad teeth and old roots extracted
in past six months without pain or
injury. Ifyour teeth can't be saved,
demand the use of odontunder for
extraction; used by me. My prices
for work have not been changed or
reduced any. Always have and al
ways will be about as follows: False
teeth, sets: 50, 81 80, 80, s15 to
$40. Gold filings, according to size,
81, 81 so, 50, 50, etc. Platina,
amalgam and cement filings, 81, 81
so, 50, etc. Gold crowns, So, 81 80
and $40. Cheap work is not good
work. This is as cheap as any honest
man can work.
DIR. CHAs. G. MCCLoUD,
Shreveport, La.
Originator Painless Dentistry at
Living Prices.
The Bossier banner., 1893-10-26
The Noblest Work.


Not long ago it was remarked III
the course of conversation we were
participating in, cat any rate you will
not deny that in spite of may defects
Man is the noblest work of God. y
"That depends was our reply as
we stepped to put finishing touch
to the ubiquitous work of blood
thirsty mosquito. Before we could
resume the conversation had drifted
upon a dangerous topic which SO
engrossedtwo OF three of ''the noblest
works" that there was danger of their
forgetting their crowns of glory and
degenerating into quarrelsome game
cocks
Is humanity the highest work of
creative effort? Over and over again
the question presented itself. Men
tally we turned over the negative side
first and there came up picture, i'm
perfect it is true, of the miseries and
wretchedness clinging to the coat tails
of the sons of Adam through all ages;
the crimes perpetrated by human
hands; the filth on royal robes; the
miserable deeds done by darkness
and daylight; the faithlessness and
hypocrisy hidden by the beauty of
angels and the piety of saints; it was
one which almost gave US the horrors
and altogether made us wonder how
the Sovereign Soul of the Universe
could be eognizant and still permit !?
How these things could be and yet
the statement referred to be true?
And as we gazed beyond the shade
of the trees, out over the simmer
ing field beyond the shadows of Bos-
sier's Temple of Justice, into the
green woods deep recesses, with the
beautiful moon shining with such
moonlight as makes poet dream of
heaven, there came over the deep
quiet of the tranquil night "a still,
small voice" recounting the good and
glorious deeds of the bravest and the
best. 1t told how patriots and mar
tyrs had lived and died and yet shoud
live again; how women had been fail
and true and should be fair and true
through all the coming ages; how
friend had stood by friend in storm
and peace, fortune and misfortune
and yet should stand by each Other
forever; how this human being ha6
passed by the flowers with their fra
GRANGE, the pleasant luscious fruits
the pictures of beauty, the crowns O.
gold, that bis weary feet might a
last bear back burden of precious
knowledge; how this one had laii
down his life for those he loved, ay
even though they loved him not; how
yet another had rushed glad to GER
tain death that liberty and right
might live. "Is the evil record long
this one is longer and it is the bright
er and holier because of the contrast.
The true shall live forever for truth
is eternal? Poor as man is his feet
have pressed the border line of noble
life and deed the closest, and in doing
so he has proved his claim.