davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-27

WASTED-Girl to do general house
work, wages S25. Apply at M.
COINS. is
Wassca, Mimi. Nov. %, 1890.
Mr.. NORMAN LITCHY, Des Moines,
Ia, DEAR SIR:-Please send US at
the earliest one carton Krause's
Headache Capsules. We can't run
the machine without them. Send at
once, as we are out and Oblige,
Yours truly,
m SUDDUTH & PRESTON.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
,ndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
Jul. Hafne +, MD
srnti4rr gr3t, !gGannar,t
UNI 0ebnrislrlfer.

HsbR sriiublidem Stuoium meiues 6ades
aui beuti6eu yebranitOlteu, iteGt mir elne
nahe;u 30=iGbrlge, Il Il uuterbro6 Ell c
Sbatiateit III meiIcm Made iIir Seite.
Sebsm Eufe BET 6a9 ODER lioGt in Stab
uns 9aub leiite ib iof6rt ole i6neQite Tols
unS beoiene alle, Die mir ibr &ertroueu i6en
fen, nit uouer Nuimergi0mfeJi uuo 10 biui0
pie m0oli6. mas [eocr be;cuGeu piro, Der
mir bisbcr ieiu %crtroUeu lbcufte.
'. . q 4 Her, Vt. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
Gtrrtrie 8itters

1T elm 10 ipob!befanntes uno populdres
bas es feiEer b%eionberen CT
pdbnuns beba,f. Nae, wel9e bieies
Mittel sebraubt. loben uno preilen es.
gs egiitirt feline reinereM ebi5in uno fe
pirb garantirt, NGes oas 81 tbuu, mas
mir ben berielben %bebnupter. electric
8itters furirt ale &ranfbeiten Der 9es
be, unb Der G:eren, entfernt @eifuire
SalSHuB unb Gnberes, mas ourd I'M
reines 8(nt ueruri adt pirb. Malarta
miro aus benz pltem enifernt unb bems
Ielbeu uud uorsebeugt uno furirt. CUR
Beieitisuns bon 8opfpeb, @onitipation
unb lnusrbaulidfeit probirt electric
Bitters. 3ufriebeniteGuns miib suse:
fideit ober bas @elb surldsegeben
Breis so gts. uno 81 5laide be
8alfer Bros, Ser mann. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
(Tortiesuns folst.)
Gin italieuii6ler WiufeIri.b.

Wv w
reits bret Monate mar Gurin lirter
benz Ser3og bon Srlsans bon ben
Sran3oien belasert tporbeu. giur nod
cine einii9e Stanje, unb Spar bic mid
tigite, befanS ii6 I'M 8eiit Der 8ela.
9erten. 2rot ibrer belSenmiitbiser
8ertbeibisur19 maren Die iibrtgen drbe
rcu Wollmerfe bercitS bonn Seinbe ge.
romlnet. Siel Die lette Sdan3e nod,
10 mar Der Verluit Der Seiturg nnper.
meiOli9. Gs gait baber fir bic Bella.
serer, all' ibre Srdfte our G~ntfernung
6ieies mi6tigen 8ui1fteS an3uffrengen.
Iber aud bic gciatuns fette alles
barau, bic S6an;e 5u baltei,, 3umal fie
auT balbigen Gntfat boffte. @raf
Oaum, Der ~&omlnanoaut Der Seituna,
CAB Den Sefebl, i9leuuisit cine Mine
5u ben 8eidiiseu unb ben 4ngrifs>
punften Der Seinbe an;ulegeli, nm berer
AngriTsarbciten bur6 Sprenguna au
oernidtcn uno 10 ibr fpeiteres Tor.
brin9tn, ipenr aud ilur auf fur3e i3eit,
III %per;0gern. Die Wine mar iehr
balb berseitellt. Sod ats iie eben
uollenoet NOR, peruabm man BARN, bab
Der 6einb on einer Sontremiile arbei,
tete. Nfnr nod cine biinrle Grbi6idte
trennte beibe Mi1en bon chamber. Wir<
genbs iaien mebr Gettuns norbanben,
wen1 mon nit Sprensu1g Der Mine
benz Seinoe ni6t 3upor fam. Da, i'm
entldcioenben Wtoment, fa6te Setter
Wtieca aus 9oorno ben GntitluB, lid,
freiwilis auf;uOpfern. Die lunte er.
fellenb, rief Der 0elb ieinen &ige.
nolle1 gu: rSliebct aus Dem Bereif)
Der Wine nnb rettet Gud BergeHet
aber ni9t, meine S6bne benz &6nise
ans 9er5 ju legen! Gr iei ibr Befdii.
ser! SD iterbe fir i'm unS iiir's So,
terlano!4 Sn bemielben Nusenblids
bra9 bic S6eiSeipar6 ua6 sleid3citig
erfol9te Elm bonncrdhnlider Gdlag.
Mticca bate nit gufopiernng feimes
2ebens bic Mile aeiprenst un6 ben
Seinb inter beren S9utt nno Eriim,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14

Sails Saar>grnenerer erneuert, rei'
niat uno itdrft bas Saar, uno siebt
perbleihism ooer sraLem Saare leine
iussnoii1e 5arbe uno ieinen Slang tuie-
Der. 2eute nit srauen Saaren iuenben
lieber bielen Grneuerer an. alS oaB lie
burs ibre gebleidten 2Oden Der @elt
funo tbnn. paB Iie oft weroen unb benz
Serflu entsf9eu sebcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
Gin s barafter.

Ssiraibsuermittter: ,,Nber uarum
limb Sie oenn eiseHtlid 10 sesen bic
ld5ne Yartei, bic i'd fir sic babe?"
S.rr: ,@sil id prinSipiea u aus
2iebe beirathe = unb audi ba niht ur*
ter 15,0O0!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
Seoeutlih.

.9tuu, Serr ganbioat, nenuen Sic
mir einmal etne Siunestduidung, Die
auf cine seiltise @%,franfuns bintpeiIt!"
-n0eun man gum 8eilpiel ben Selo'
brieftldser fir Oeu @eridtsuonsieber
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
f,plhiittr
NnielQe=3aten

Ssitifisno,i,ca, srffs 9nIeratip'. u &snts
pro 3tile.
@sSlitsnrtissu, 2ts unit isbs iDrssass 5n'
tritioa J Gents.
Stsbsnes-A Rieissn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
a'Osrt Safter, :. S. McmiGan
M @etnlaitrl, No. Sem, Mo
8alfer & McMiGan,
@rnaSeiasntbnmS aah SeFb-
Site(S Wsenteu.

oelsSn bic ei,,iaen Jog. @rrnbbefbes Ii,
'uaee;ellt er IN @aScon0be Gountu, Mo.
an $4,000 ater aIeriei Wrunbeiaentbum
'aM gertatt. Sdeufen @runSei9eutbum
oOI apfpelensen Geriouen bic n0tbi9e 9lufz
aetllanteit. @crmitteIr Gnlciben auf
etahesi9eiltbrin. Giue 9tu;lbl Der aina ,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14
d.

Gertbeibi9er (einss iuesen Moress
Nnseflasten, nahbem Der Staatsan-
iualt of 9obes plahirt bait:
limb oann, meine Serren, muB
sic bod Sbr @crehtisfeitsseflbl Doe
BON abbalteu. eineu Mann, Der idon
BON @aiur flein lit, nod I'LL einen &opf
firSer maheu su lolient'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14

rl1err ~tesraben. Gieier S%elbentbat
perbanfte Euriu icils 8ettnmgi benz
balb lam String Gusen NIT 9ilfstrnp'
pen nnb entlette = ain z. september
17O6 = bic b~ebrGaSte Seite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-04-14

Lanes MedicineM oves..the Bowels
Each Day. In orde. to be healthy
this is necessary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
Waterloo.

COUNTRY CLIPPING FROM WATERLOO.
The voice of the binder is heard IN
the and, but in day or tw 0 it viii be
changed into the noise of the threshng
machine. There have been two new
steam threshers come into this section
of late. The harvesting is nearly fin.
ished; oats are rather q light crop; corn
and potatoes are booming since the late
rains
The friends of Alonsou NARROW will
be glad to learn that be has returned to
his fathers in south Hurricane and eX-
poets TO teach somewher IN this section
the coming winter.
Mrs. Martin, an elderly lady living
north of Burton, while on her way to
see a sick neighbor, Miss Chaffee, was
attacked by Joe Braaleys two big dogs
and her dress torn off and her flesh bad
ly bitten. One Of the brutes has been
killed
"Pansy Blossom" states that the
Mormons have been holding their IAN
nuai meeting" in Elmdale We are
creditably informed that this is their
first appearance there and as they left
no future appointment we don see how
it can be termed their annual meet
ing;' however they expounded the Cos
pei in an acceptable manner. and had,
waat is so rare in most Of our country
services, good attention and good be-
haviour It is the wrong time of year
for evenicg meetings; after the farmers
have done long days worG they feel
more ike going 10 rest Than to church.
Miss Mary Lowry our popular schools
ma am is enjoying a vacation st the
Worlds FAN. She is engaged to teach
another nine months school at Living
stou
Lincoln Eetrsoll and wife took
pleasure trip 10 Dubuque and visited
ForepauEh'S circus, arriving home safe
the following day l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the und, r4igned have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly Venerable in all
business transactions made by their
firm.
WEST q TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Has Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. actiog directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. price - cents
per lod'e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
THE MUSICAL WORLD.

AMONG the worlds greatest flute
players is the duke of Oporto, brother
of the king of Portugal.
A DICTIONARY of British musicians is
now being compiled which the editors
are finding hard matter TO keep with
in two thousand pages.
SAINT-SAENs has put the finishing
touches on his new opera, "Phryne,"
which is Immediately to be placed in
rehearsal at the Paris opera comique.
The sounding board of pianos, the
most important part of the instrument,
is made of American spruce and is as
carefully chosen as the wood for .
violin.
HANS voS BULow, the great pianist,
who has always been very eccentric,
is now insane, and it is feared that he
will never recover his reason. He is a
fine Greek scholar as well as a remark
able musician.
THERE will be no Wagnerian per-
formances at Baireuth this year A
Wagner festival on grand scale will
be held there in 1894, however, when
"Parsifal, "Tannhaeuser" and "Lo-
hengrin" will be given
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

elected at tho March extra session OF
the Senate, than upon helping his par
ty to formulate financial programme.
One of his personal friends said OF him
once: ''Gorman's idea Of the greatest
statesman is, the man who can get the
best and the largest number of offices
for those who do his political work. "
He isn't the only man in Congress, by
a large number, who appears to have
adopted that definition of Statesman
ship, but he is credited with getting
more small offices than any other single
democrat.
There has been considerable adverse
comment on thu appointment Of Charles
B Morton. OF Maine to be Fourth Audi
tor Of the Treasury, which was made
this week, and il has pot al come from
republicans. Morton was instrumental
10 making the scandalous attack upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine during the cam
paign of "a. and was charged with
chipping the date of death and birth
from the tombstone of Mr. Blaine's
eldest child. in the cemetery at Angus
ia. Maine, in order that doubt might
be cast upon the Legitimacy of the
child
Senator German threw bomb into
the camp of the free trade democrats
this week by saying in the most positive
terms that 10 new tariff bill would be
passed by this Congress, because of the
opposition of the business interests of
the country, and that what revision of
the Mckinley law was done must be of
a very conservative nature. Mr.. Cor
man seldom expresses public opinion
without purpose, and there is reason
to believe that his purpose in express
ing this opinion ct this time is TO serve
notice on the democratic free traders
in he House that it is useless for item
to send free trade bill to the Senate.
because there will be enough demo
cratic genators, added to the solid re-
publican vote. TO prevent its passage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
MILK RECEPTACLEs.
The Importance OF keeping Dairy Ute
sis Clean and sweet.

The Importance OF keeping Dairy Uten-
sis Clean and sweet.
In no other work IS there as great
demand for cleanliness IS IN the three
parts of the dairy business, milk, but
ter and cheese. The most attention is
needed to maintain the cleanliness of
the milk rcceptacIes, such as pals,
pans, cans and churns. In the first
place there should be a sufficient sup
ply Of pans that those emptied and
washed in the morning need not be used
until evening or the next day. After
washing they should be placed in the
sunlight until used On cloudy days
they can be thoroughly dried about the
stove and not nestled when they are
wet, and allowed to thus remain for
several hours, as in that condition they
cannot dry, and when separated at
night they will give of disagreeable
odor, and the warm milk placed in tlc1
is certain to be contaminated All tin
dairy utensils should be first washed in
boiling water, then thoroughly rinsed
in clean cold water, and turned bottom
side up to drain and dry until again
used. All vessels about the dairy
SHOULD be cleaned as soon as emptied,
and not allowed to stand neglected for
hours thereafter The shelves, benches
and racks upon which the pans are set
should be washed with soap and water
every time they are cleared Even
few drops of milk allowed to remain
on them to mold or gum up with butter
lat would prove unhealthy, and detri-
mental to the milk in the same apart
ment Where only 4 few cows are
kept the same scrupulous cleanliness
should be observed. The surface Of the
butter in che tubs should be covered
with 4 cloth saturated with strong
brine, both during and after the filling
is completed Locate the filled tubs IN
a cool, dark portion OF the cellar, ex-
anime once a week, and if the brine is
found oozing through the slaves, it
should be wiped away and not allowed
to remain and stain the wood, giving it
q most uninviting look.-American
Agriculturist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
TIE WHITE CITY.

When the Worlds Fair was declared
formally opened, on Nay /, 1898, a
long season Development seemed dawn
ing upon lovers of the beautiful. and
the six months allotted to display of
the Worlds useful and artistic creations
seemed ample time to permit of their
inspection by the people. More than
one third of the tast-receding summer
is over, and with regret we note the
passage of each eventful day. If one
were TO faithfully attend the Columbian
Exhibition for the entire six months. he
would still desire to continue his re-
search, so fascinating is the study of
the exhibits which have been contri-
buted by every nation on the globe
While the majority o. visitors feel
compelled to allow themselves but a
week or two at the most. very many
must be content with but few days
glimpse of the White City.
Whether the visit is of longer or
shorter duration. however, the senu-
ment is the same WITH each attendant
a desire 10 retain in mind that which
has pleased him most, and to be
assisted to a still better knowledge of
the Exposition tN some comprehensive
work which can BE perused ID leisure
~.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

DESTROYS of telling 20 all the world the
stery Of her advantages and present
and prospective growth. Such 8 dis
position on the part of every State is
the key note of the publication above
| referred To, which consits of 80 beauti-
fully bound volumes, in size 7x10 in,
and containing on an average about
five hundred pages. The subject mat
ter is the history of each State Gin few
cases two States being included in one
volume,) briefly stated, but compre-
hensive and reliable This will be
appreciated by all. but is especially
advantageous to those newer States
whose history was unwritten previous
to this time, but who are extremely de-
sirous of proper recognition.
All the histories are brought to date,
and close with a chapter on the World s
Fair, and the part taken by the State in
making it the success it is everywhere
conceded to be. Ia addition to the
history of the State, above referred to,
is sketch of the District of Columbia
and short biography of the lives Of
the Presidents. Other subjects of gen
eral interest are also touched upon.
making the text of the volume of much
interest aside from the principal subject
considered.
The illustrations are the best pro-
durable, and are full-page. half-tone
engravings Illustrative of the sketches,
and include subjects of State and
National interest. A feature which
will be found in no other publication, is
the Department of Exhibits, consisting
of full-page illustrations of the most
important exhibits of each State and
Territory. the sketches having been
especially prepared for this work. This
is department, which will be of ex
ceeding value to exhibitors; in fact, il
may be- considered one of the most val
liable features OF the publication.
Principally for the use of schools, the
! Chicago World Book Company viii
issue work. in volume Of about
twelve hundrtd pages, called The
American Word, containing the text
Of the entire series they have also pre-
pared for school purposes a Chrome
/ logical Chart, which is most valuable
assistant 10 the student Of history, and
is meeting with kindly welcome from
educator. generally
That the publications If this Com.
pany are being presented TO the people
at a time most oppor,une and in high
I ly acceptable manner is attested by the
interest taken in the enterprise by the
State Commissioners, who are not slow
to recognize its value, ard to recon-
mend it as a most comprehensive and
reliable historical work, Of which
every Commonwea may we'll be
proud.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
FAIR FINANCES FoR JULY.

THE RESULTS 10 NOT COME IN TO THE
EXPECTATIONS OF THE DIRECTORS
,nly dill not not DO as much for the
idon finances as was desired
the average attendance during May
was $500. There were two days on
which the attendance exceeded 100000
and one day on which it exceeded 120-
COO opening day. The total attend
anco for May was 1050037
The June figures reached $50, ll3,
daily average of 89,17o, II little more
than two aud a half times the attend
auee for the first month There we're
eight days in June when more than
100000 visitors passed through the
turnslles and FIVE days the attendance
went beyond 100000, hs numbet thai,
must 30 reached every day. from now
until the iron arms of the turnstiles
cease pushing visitors into the gates.
The month that closed yesterday did
NOT show the desired increase oyer
June. Tit had the managers might
hope to 40 more than pay the floating
und beaded Indebtedness Of the COM
pany Exclusive Of yesterday tie at
tendance for the month was 1859. l25,
or an average of so. 659 day. Eight
times during the month the figures ex-
ceeded 100, 600 and on two days went
above l20, 600
Every confidence is expressed that
the next three months will show the de-
sired increase in daily attendance.
The receipts from concessions on the
grounds. now average $4,000 day, or
just enough to meet the payroll until
the last cut was ordered That leaves
the entire gate receipts 10 be applied
TO the pay of the debt-bonded
and lloating. The Auditor 5 report for
July will show not less than $500, 600
ioating indebtedness above the availa-
bic funds on hand This IS n disap
pointment. as the managers had hoped
20 begin paving the bonded indebted
ness Aug L
The necessity for getting down to an
economical basis, regardless of any
figures the attendance might reach
was recently impressed upon the corn
cl Tho statement was made to mem
I,.t.- t1t,t +h., i m ,3rs ,f fEa 3sapta#tir;a1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

THIS is great season of fortune to
sheriffs and lawyers. The former are
chasing bank officers all over the coun--
try and the latter have their hands
chock full Of business trying to save
enough from wrecked fortunes to make
themselves comfortable. ''lps an i'll
wind that blows nobody good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

The ship OF state under democratic
management, has struck sand bar
and a wonderfully puzzled and uncer-
tain democratic congress is cropping
about in a heavy democratic fog
searching for way off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

THE great number Of business houses
and banks that are going democratic
this summer is perfectly astonishing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

HoT weather causes the same old
conundrum, Where in the world do
all the flies come fromP" But it is an
easy one to answer. The topper makes
the blue bottle fly. the stern father
makes the CAD fly, the cyclone makes
The hause fly, the blacksmith makes the
fire fly, the carpenter makes the saw
fly. the driver makes the horse fly, the
grocer makes the sand fly, the boarder
makes the butter fly and the cobbler
makes the shoe hy! Mineral Point
IribNne
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10

IEss than year ago every thing was
prosperous and there was the utmost
confidence in the stability OF business,
md the soundntss of our financial
system Money was plenty; wages
high. all departments OF industry
rvnning smoothly End prosperously
along. Yet the terrible Sherman law
~es ia full force and the "iofamous
rouber tariff was working right along.
+ there any good reason TO believe that
Jhe prosperous condition would not
have continued right along if the re-
publican party had been kept ia power?
None whatever The confidence OF the
people woG3d have remained mistaken,
distrust ard uncertainty would have
been unknown, and the nation to-day
would no thavt been filled with ieveiisb
ans IN rs 10 the outcome Of affair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-10
Steno has His Say.
Preston. Wis. Aug. Sth, 1s9:

charming letter fIom Seattle. | was
amused at what he had to say in regard
to the proofreader as to the way he
butchered our articles. | must confess
that was full of venom, and thought
of everything, even to the torture instu-
ments which were used in ''those good
old days TO try mems souls, and to
rack their bones for civil crimes. l
thought at last, would like 10 meet
him fishing near a swamp and stick
him down into it up to to his ankles,
head first. but taking all into consider-
alton, considering the long and hot dog
days, that the proofreader has to stand
on his feet from morn till late at night
pestered with flies and candle bugs,
that in accordance with my modern re-
hgiop, my first plans of revenge would
have been barbarity, but had he made
it cats when | wrote some weeks ago,
that oats were short. should hlfo
bonn bardei The Herald office, and hung
him to the first tree But what is
wrecking my mental constitution most
at present. is TO see myself branded as
clerk OF the White School which To-
Gates me ia toe ,E5enezsr" land where
the air will soon Do scented with ripe
cantelopes ana where the fellow q
used 10 be trapper) lives VINO was
written up 10 the Review by an Ep-
worth League member. to represent the
skunk industry. in his skunk hide
trousers at tho Worlds Fair. just
think Of all this after Mr.. II. S. Keene
informing the readers that | am law
YER do not care how much Mr.
Keene lies about me but It's the truth
that ''5lingeth like an edaer.
In reply to Mr. .r / wish to say
that am rot overly anxious to tire the
reader or to intrude on the Herald in
carrying on a controversy. but as he
acknowledges that have right t. my
own belief that entities me to the right
OF expressing it, as far rs he is concern
ed, and as my nonsense seems OBJ
jectionable III ty to write n little
common sense" There are many
men of many minds and one would
Lave to write in many different ways
to please I'll the readers, but now | an
called upon to please myself, which
will be brief and only an Introduction 10
a controversy if necessary. First l wish
10 say that nv father has no magazine
$50 years o'd'' and never spent a cent
for Liberal Literature, aud does not pay
any attention to it in any way; or even
read it if it comes in the house, but he
does read the newspapers and general
news, and is enjoying peace in his old
age and wishes others to believe as they
desire, and does not believe in exhorting
on either side of this important ques-
ton. Mr.. ST. condemns the maya
zines because they are 80 years old''
and gospel my father preached 80
years ago" Yet his creed says to
''stand off from modern WRITER'S
Does Mr. IT. " defend what is modern
from the way he expresses himself and
yet offers Gladstone as authority for the
Bible? He, too gets his faith mixed
with his facts in his article when faith