davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

after the battle of Gettysburg on on the
outskirts. seated on the ground, with his
back to tree. was soldier, dead. Ills
eyes were riyeted on some object h-ld
tight, held clasped in his hands. As we
drew nearer we SAW that it was an ambro-
tvpe of two small children. Man though
/ vas hardened through those long years
to carnage and bloodshed, the sight q
hat man who looked on his children Tor
The last time in this world, who, away oil
in secluded spot had rested himself
AGAINST tree. that he might feast hlSeyes
ON his little loves, brought tears to my
eyes which ! could not restrain had
wanted. There were SIX oil us IN the
crowd. and we all fourd q at Jumps
gathering in our throats, and INST coming
before our eyes which almost blinded US.
We stood looking at him for some tune,
was thinking OF the wife and baby had
left at home. and wondering how soon, IN
the mercy of God, She would be LETT a
widow. and my baby boy fatheiless. We
looked a. each other and instncuyely
seemed to understand our thoughts. Not
word was spoken, but we dug a grave
and laid the Door fellow to rest with his
ehildren's picture clasped over his heart.
over his grave. on the tree against when
he was sitting. inscribed the words
Somebody Father,
LII T4Ce
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

Physicians endorse L. +. T.. as a splei did
combination, and prescribe 1t with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages OF Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
How a Child Should Sit.

In sitting, the child must be provided
with a comfortable chair, adapted to his
size and height, whites Elisabeth Robin
son Scovil in very valuable article on
1.-The Physical Culture of Children in
the September Ladies Home Journal.
He should be made to sit well back in it..
and not on the edge when he has to oc
cupy it for any length Of time. The back
should, if possible, give support to the
small of the back as well as the shoulders.
In working at desk it should be of such
a eight that he can easily see his work
when sitting erect by bending his head,
instead of inclining the body at he hip
joints. The upright position helps to
expand the chest and keep the shoulders
in their proper place. Its use soon be-
comes habitual if it is insisted upon.
In walking, the heel should not be
brought down too firmly. A part of the
weight of the body belongs upon the toes,
and when due proportion is thrown
there it gives an elasticity to the gait
which is lost when it is not properly dis
tributed. Walking with the heels raised
from the ground is a good exercise, al
though fa,iguing one. Hopping on each
foot alternately is another Dancing is a
valuable accomplishment for children,
The consciousness OF being able to dance
we'll gives ease and self.possession to
many a young man and woman who would
otherwise be bashful and awkward. Lit,
tie people usually delight in the rhythmi-
cal motion, and if it is not Combined with
late hours it does them nothing but good.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

think that one of the saddest Incl
dents OF the war which | Witnessed was.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
80 -
Iutller's Wife,

Relieving that "a good wife IS OF the
Lord" Martin Luther chose a good
woman-C Catherine de Bora-a lady OF
noble birth, nun and. il we may credit
Holbein's portrait, very pretty woman.
Better still, she was faithful and alice
tomato wife, though her temper was not
the. sweetest and her tongue at times
could seold, Luther loved her dearly.
With him indeed reverence tor woman
was at once a natural instinct and a point
of doctrine He observed that when the
first woman was brought to the frst man
TO receive her name he called her not
wife, but mother-"EYe, the mother OF
all living'-a word, he says, more elo-
quent than ever fell from the lips OF De
mosthenes.n so when Catherine frowned
he smiled. when she scolded he bantered.
With the gentlest soothings he chlded
her anxieties, and with the most self
denying devotion he sought to make her
life happy And happier home' 1t Is
said. than the home of Luther was not
in tina, land of domestic tenderness. In
one Of his letters to his wife he says
1.-The greatest favor OF God IS TO nave a
good and pious husband to whom you
can intrust your all--your person and even
your Iife-whose children and yours are
Tie same. Catherine, you have pious
husband, who loves you. You are an
empress. Thank God for It And
more playfully he says another time
"lf were going to make love again, |
would carve an obedient woman out OF
marble in despair Of finding one in any
other way He addressed her some
times as My Love Catherine, Gather
inc the Queen the Empress the
"Doctress," or as Catherine, the rich
and noble lady of Zellsdort,' . where they
had a cottage and a few roods OF ground
Il JUy7tJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
POETRY.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

No wond r that tho sea Is sad,
Or that tie ocean fahrs'
The lo,cfa 81 they hear told aud told
y aa ath awini bore-.
Fro - I and bouts the story floats,
A!t.-.#4sH the summer weather.
From in and strand. where hand IN
vs., f4ta and maid together.
The l.sefs Always like damp spots
Wherein their VOWS to maxi.
They mostly choose some brooksale or
Malaria giving lake,
The swcei, shy summer budlets eamc'
TIL numbers would appall
Perhaps each girl hears one youth rave
The waters hear them all.
Roar on. o zeal Laugh on, o streafni
And murm ring hrooklet buhh.e.
But don't sou take 10 telling taies,
Or you'll make lois of trouble,
New York Recorder.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30
arSaparilla

is only pleasant sounding name for
u disease fighter The ingredients not
mentioned accomplish all the good re-
suits. Hence we stick to the old name
IF. Atwood's Medicine for our
blood purifier and it does the good work
lust tho same "The proof of the p'id-
ding is in the eating
SO cents u bottle everywhere.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

Whether the baby turned back and
winked one eye at its grandfather the
story does not tell. No doubt, however.
the baby's mother thought he did.-Bo5-
ten Bal1ret.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

Delicate Diseases, affecting male or female,
however induced, speedily and permanently
cured Illustrated book sent sealed for 10
cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo ~ Y
A Harlem bootmtker displays This notice in
his window: "Don't you wish sou were in
,tut,T
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-08-30

How many miles day the little feet of
young children will travel is often source
OF wonderment to parents who lovingly
watch them This restless activity was
never better illustrated than by very old
story, which may interest readers of this
column.
A grandfather who had little to do ex-
cept TO watch the curious antics of his
grandchildren as they played around the
house resolved that for one day he would
follow one little fellow who seemed espe-
cially restless, prying into everything
from morning till night.
1t proved much more OF a job than he
had expected. Noon came, and if the
child was not wearied the man was; but
he had set out to go wherever the child
led and he persevered. Towards night
there came sudden end to the expert
ment when the child crept through be-
tween the rounds under chair. where
the space was entirely too narrow for a
grown man to follow. He had to &C
knowledge himself beaten at last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

mess, $1425@14.50: extra prime, s14;
family, $l5@15.50; short clear, s14@i6.
Cottonseed Oil quiet. nominal, in the
absence of considerable transactions
and rather weak; prime crude, bbls, 20
@3Oc: prime crude, loose, $50
Csc; off crude. bbls. 27@2Sc; prime sum-
mer yellow, 3S@331sc: off summer yell
low. S1@3215c; prime summer white,
S6@37c; butter grades. 35@s6c. Butter
dull and weak; Western dairy. llj5@
Ice; Western creamery. 16@23c: Western
factory. l3@l5c; Elgins, 23c; state dairy.
Cheese Firm; state, large, 9@iSIc;
small. 10@l2Ac; Western, li@
1870; part SKINS. 3@sc; full
skins. 2@21Sc. Eggs quiet; state
and Pennsylvania. 1l1Sc: receipts. 1865
pkgs; Western. l1@1l1c; Southern, loo
1U%c. TallOw strong; city (S2 for pkgs),
Sc: coufitry (pkgs free), SIC as to quail
ity. Petroleum steady; united closed
at SIC bid: Washington, bbls. Sc; do, in
bulk, $3.50; refined New York, S5.15;
Philadelphia, $40; do i'll bulk, $3.50;
Rosin steady; strained common to good,
sl.17lE@1.20. Turpentine steady; soc.
Rice steady: domestic, fair to extra. 4@
&c; japan, 41a@4Nc. Molassss steady;
New Orleans topen kettle), good to
choice. 2S@36c. Pig iron dull; American,
11@14c. Copper quiet; lake, 91ac. Lead
quiet; domestic, $500. Tin nominal;
plates quiet. Spelter nominal.
Coffce-Options opened quiet at from
unchanged to 5 points advance, ruled
generally tirmer on scarcity OF sellers:
closed steady at from unchanged to 15
points net advance; sales. $3.50 bags,
including May at l5.S5c; July. 1880;
October. 14.5oc; November, 1885. and
December. 14.20c; spot Rio dull and
nominal; No. z. lie; mild quiet. barely
steady; Cordoya, 1949191sc; sales,
none; warehouse deliveries. A, 342 bags:
New York stock today, 152.222 bags;
United States stock, POI, 403 bags; af1oat
for the United States. 306, QUO bags; total
visible for the United States, 507.402
bags, against 1921 bags last year:
Rio and Santos, holiday; Hamburg mar
ket steady; sales, 1000 bags: open
ing at Il pfg decline. and clos
ing at unchanged to Il pfg
net advance. compared with Yesterdays
close. London market quiet; prices
3@6d lower. Havre market steady;
sales, 10000 bags; prices 4@1sf higher
Sugar-Raw quiet and easy: fair re-
timing, 7-l6c: centrifugal. 96-test, exc;
sales. none; refined Gull; No. 6. $500
8 1866; No. Z, 3 9-l6@3Ic; No. 8, 500
3 11-l6c; No. 9. 37-16@3%c: No. 1913 5-l6
SIC; No. IL. 3114@3 7-l6c; No. 12. $50
35-16c; No. IS. 2 To- Ice; off A, 8 IL 100
&c; mould A, 5-l6@41Sc; standard A.
8 l5.l6@41Sc; cOnfectIonprs', A, 8 ID 100
&c; cut loaf. 4 15-16@5c; crushed,
4 l3-16>95c; powdered, 5-16@41sc;
granulated. 1-16@44c; cubes, sic
CI41%c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
New York PrOhu,e.

New YORK. April 2l.-FlOur Re
ceipts. 10, 100 bbls; exports. $4,000 bbls:
sales, $500 pkgs; nominaliy steady in
absence of demand: spring patents still
held firm; city mill patents. 81. 15@4. So;
winter patents. s3.35@3.55; city mill
clears. S3.5503.60; winter straights.
S2.70@3.05; patents, s3.50@4; winter ex-
tras, S2@2.55; Minnesota bakers. S..
as. so; winter low grades, sl.60@2;
spring low grades, Sl.60@l.S5; spring
extras. S1.90@2.40; rye tionr dull; SUI
buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat
dull; range on all grades 6S
@75c. Cornmeai quiet; yellow Yves tern,
s265@2.70; Brandywine, s2.70. Rye
quiet; car lots, 5lG052c; boat loads, 54@
soc TO arrive. Barley quiet: No. Mill
waukee, 65@6Tc; two-rowed state, Gee;
ungraded Western, 60@65c. Barley malt
quiet. Western. 65@S0c; six-rowed, sea
S3c. Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu: ex-
ports, 1890 bu; sales, $780, 600 bu fut-
ures. $4,000 bu spot; spot market dull;
No. red, store and elevator, 6236c; afioat.
634c: f.o. b., 6S1gc: options opened duh.
n weekly exports. Sentiment was
bearish, however, owing to fears of
liquidation of May, and prices
soon eased off, the decline being
helped by predictions of rain
in California. The close was
weak at &c net decline; No red.
April. closed at .6214c; May. 81 IL 1000
63 8, Ice, closed at 624c; June closed at
csc: July. Ga 15-lG@6514c, closed at
g65c; August. 66}s 96614c closed at 6511sc;
September. 6717s t9615sc, closed at 671sc;
December, 70ss@701sc. closed at 7O3sc.
Corn = Receipts. 2O2. 800 bu; exports,
I'm. colt F,f,,
000 bu spot; spot steady; No. 2, 441sc
elevator, 44Mc afloat; ungraded mixed.
= 4c: steamer mixed, 44c; options opened
steady on Increase in the weekly eX-
ports, but later eased off with wheat,
closing sc net decline; April closed at
4444@4i35c; May. 443g@4415c, closed at
g C July .4515945 9-16c. closed at 1870.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 blu; exports. 500
bu; sales. 5000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot; spot firm; No. 2. soc: No. 2 de-
llvered; 4oc; No: 3, Ss19c; No. 2 white.
Western. 59940c; track white West
ern. 4o@45c; track white state, 4O@45c;
options very dull, but quite steady;
closed }S@4c net advance; April closed
at 3s1lc; May. 371!@371zc, closing at
37lsc: July closed at 361sc. Hay quiet:
shipping, 60@65c; good to choice, roo
S5c. Hops quiet; state common
to choice, 9@lsc; Pacific coast, 10
@ISc; London market steady, holders
offer sparingly. Hides easy; wet
salted New Orleans selected. As to
IS lbs, 419@54c; Texas selected,
$3.50 lbs. 4@5c; Buenos Ayres dry, 20
@24 lbs, 101s@1lc. Leather dull: hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayres light to heavy
weights. 1G19@19c. Beef steady; family,
s1l.5n@lS; extra mess. IS; beef hams.
SIS. 5a@l6; city, extra India mess. SlS@
90. Cut meats quiet; picked bellies.
7I@Sc; picked shoulders. 6L@61ac;
picked hams. $4,000. Lard quiet;
sales, 100 tierces at SS.15; April
closed at $50. nominal; May, SS.o5
nominal: July. s7.7O nominal; re-
rned quiet: continent. $40: s. A., $3.50:
compou nd, 6l96]Sc. Pork steady; new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Cruel Man.

Detroit Free Press.
Charlie" said the young wife tenderly,
as she kissed him good-by preparatory
TO his going down town, ''the cook is
taking holiday today, and the dinner
you will get when you come home will
be entirely Of my cooking. 1t will be
my tirst. Charlie Gear, and won't it be
lovelyw
She twittered softly at the thought,
and Charles turned his face away so
she could not see the lines upon it. for
he loved this wife of his, and would not
for the worlds do or say aught 10 wound
her feelings.
delightful" he responded. strokirg
her sunlit hair; land PHI bring those
good friends of ours, the pastor and the
physician. along to be with u.s."
ION, Charley" she exclaimed. don't
bring them; bring some of the young
fellows"
''l'd rather have them," he said.
"Now, dear" She pouted, why not
do as want you to do? Why do you
want them?"
Charles hesitated a moment and then
took her hands i'll his own caressinglN.
Because. sweetheart" lie explained.
"this is your first effort. and I'd feelsse
much easier in my mind if they were
both here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
$685. Guaranty Loan Building,
MINNEAPOLIS.
We gUai dnfee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
Minneapolis Markets.

April Closing, 615lc. May-Opening.
6l5sc; highest. G2c; lowest, 61slc; clos
ing. 6lMc. July-Opening, 6l5sc; high
est, 6259c: lowest, 625sc; closing, 623sc.
September-Opening, 6015c: highest,
6lasc; lowest, 6019c; closing, 6la5c.
On Track-No. l hard, 654c; No.
northern. 63$4c: No. 2 northern, 62Ic.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern,
Z cars, 64c; No. l northern, 5 cars,
to arrive Gle; No. l northern, 3 cars,
6415e; No. northern, cars. 6414c; No.
l northern, $4,000 bu. f. o. b.. Gic; No.
northern. cars, 63c; No. 2 northern,
1 car. 6219c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, to
arrive, 62e; No. 2 northern, car, choice,
641zc; No. 2 northern. car. 634c: No.
wheat. car, Gle: rejected wheat,
car, IL lbs off, 621ac; rejected wheat,
10 Off, CSC; rejected wheat, car, Id
off. bin burned, 5Sc; NO. 8 oats. cars,
321Ic; no grade oats, 2 cars. 321ac.
Received = Wheat. $3.50 blu: corn,
1.1S0 bu; oats. $3.50 bu; hay, 81 tons;
fruit. 15a lbs; merchandise, 9l9,o95 lbs.
Shipped-Wheat. 10. 179 blu; oats, $500
blu; barley, 1.4lO bu; flour, 1866, bbls;
milIstuffs, 919 tons; merchandise, 1,143,-
$40 lbs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
JIIi'S "HOSS. :"

When Jim described his 'hoss''
He soaked the air with sound,
And gave story that sagsed with glory
And wonderment profound;
That filed the ear
And thrilled the soul
beyond control;
Beyond the scope
VI tongue or pen,
The thought or hope
Of gods or men
When Jim took up his equine tale
When Jim described his "hoss."
When Jim described his ''hoss'
His eye lit I'D with light
His features frightened, as when it light
ened
In old Egyptian night.
Sne was theme
Beyond compare,
A glorious dream,
His old gray mure.
No poet sang
In days of old
A theme which rang
so free and bold,
AS when old Jim described his nag
When Jim described his boss ~
When Jim described his 'hoss''
His language dripped with praise,
We sank in wonder as we sat under
The foliage of his phrase.
His tempest tones
Through space were driven
Like thunder stones
Hurled out of heaven.
His arms were flung
Through space profuse,
And natures bung
We thought was loose
When Jim described his stalwart steed-
When Jim described his 'hoss."
When Jim described his "hoss''
We felt the wondrous spell;
Twas like lyric of panegyric
No tongue or tone could tell;
A triumph strain,
pean grand,
great refrain
To fill the land
Long Ger Jim's tomb
Has grown the moss,
But 'scaped from doom
Has Jims old "hoss."
For who'll forget that ever heard
Old Jim describe his 'hoss?''
Since Jim described his "hoss''
We've rummaged through since then
The books of sages the lords of ages,
Inc seers and bardS of men.
We've read the blind
Old Homer's scroll,
Seen Shakespeare's mind
And Plato's soul,
But still we'd fail
From sense of loss
Without the tale
Of Jims old ''hoss"
Can Shakespeare soar as high as Jim
When Jim described his "hoss:''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull. Wheat--No. 9 spring, 5S11sc:
No. 3 spring. 5a@53c; No. red, 591sc.
Corn-No. 2, 355ss(9395sc; NO. 3 yellow,
394c. Oats-No. 2, 1890; No. 2 white.
35LQ35s4c; No. 3 white. 34119@3515c.
Rye-No. 2. ACE. Barley-No. 2. nom-
iaaf; No. 8. 54@57c; No. 4. 4s@54c.
Flaxseed-No. l. Sl.2O. Timothy Seed
Prime. 81. e5(04.30. Mess Pork-Per bbl.
St2.60@l2.6215. Lard-Per 100 lbs, s7.7O
@772H. Short Ribs Sides Goose.
cS6.621l @6. 671l. Shoulders : Dryssalted
'boxedI, s6@6.25. Sides-Short clear
lboxeds Sc. o7@7l21a. Whisky-Distil
lers' finished goods. per gal. Sl.15. Su-
CARS unchanged Receipts-Flour, IL
GOO bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 113. 600
bu; oats, $4,000 bu: rye. 1900 bu;
barley, 10000 bu. Shipments-Flour.
$4,000 bbls: wheat. $4,000 bu; curn. 1885,
600 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, $1,000 blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
quiet; creamery, 15@21c; dairy, l1@1Sc.
Eggs Quiet: 1Occ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
WHEAT FELL A HALF CENT.
BACKWARD CONDITION OF SEEDING IN
THE 0RTHWEST.
STOCK MARKET WAS QUIET.
Labor Troubles and Rate.Cutting
Reports Helped to Depress the
Market - Fluctuations, How
ever, Wero Confined Within
Narrow Limits - During the
Week Prices Generally Fell.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Trade was light
today and markets were weak. Wheat
declined Nc and corn &c. Oats are
unchanged. Provisions were rather
weak, but price changes at the close
were not very material.
Wheat opened quiet. but persistently
firm. For May there were buyers at
Coo. as against $500 at the close yester-
day. For an hour there was very little
trade. and only &c or so fluctuation in
the price. The California situation was
the chief cause of the firmness. North
western advices reported backward
condition of the seeding. Nothing to
speak of has yet been done in Northern
Minnesota or North Dakota. and the
weather has been so cold since the Md
die of March that wheat sown in South
Dakota has not yet come up. The trade
was SO dull here, however, and so mar
row that the reselling of a very small
amount which had been bought yester-
day caused regular stampede. The
market began to break and quickly de-
clined, and closing prices were about
the lowest of the day.
Corn was dull and weak. Trade
was light and featureless until the last
half hour, when wheat started Oil the
down grade, and further weakness
developed. with the close about the bot
torn figures of the session.
Oats were very quiet throughout the
entire session, with buyers fairly plenti-
full. Dut little stuff offered.
There was no great activity in pro-
visions. Pork was rather easier, and In
the end closed 5@T19c lower than on the
day before. May lard shaved loss for
the day a: the close of 71Sc. while July
Is 215c higher. Ribs are without
change.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat. 81 cars; corn. 250 cars; oats. $50
cars; hogs, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
south ST. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April .-Cattle-Recelpts,
sou; shipments, $40. As usual ON Satur-
day, business was light and prices
nominal. Prime to extra native steers.
S.. 75@3.9O: Texans, S3@3.40. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000; act
i've, SC lower; all sold; rough heavy,
S4.25@45O packers and mixed, s.. 100
$50: prime neayy and butcher weights,
S5.2O@5.25; assorted lights, So. 100
500. Sheep-Receipts.2 2, 900; unchanged;
top sheep, S4.25@4.50; top lambs, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A VIBRANT JOURNALIST.

BE bought daily journal. and to
please all men dlurnai was the para
mount ambition that he cherished most
intense.
He said he'd write the leaders to con-
ciliate all readers, and his editorial mat
ter it should never give otfense.
He would please the high and lowly
and the wicked and the holy. the Re-
pubIicans and Mugwumps. Democrats
and Populists;
He would eulogize the people higher
than the highest steeple, and pet the
sleek aristocrats and fat mouopolists.
He would lift no wratbful bosom, but
would study how to please 'em. and his
indiscriminate sweetness wodld he scat
ter far and near;
He would shoot as from a battery
daily fusIlades Of fattery, and with
promiscuOus praises daily storm the
public ear.
But the Democrats did snub him and
the Muswumps tried to club him, and a
Presbyterian deacon smole him on the
shoulder blade;
And 'Piscopalian rector stabbed him
through his chest protector. and strong
agnostic atnlete smashed him with a
hand grenade.
And the higl,-born and lowly and the
wicked and the holy when they mobLed
his hated office all were equally pro-
fame;
And the deacon and tae pastor and
the wicked dancing master impartially
upon his head their equal blows did
rain.
And Sunday superintendent, a re-
ligious independent, and an infidel free
thinker seized and hurled him in a
heap;
And bloody jai! bird stilled him, and
a gentle Quaker killed him; and thew
buried him in partnershlp-hi grave
was dark and deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
The John H. Woodbury.
Genealogical Institute
1875 w, A2d ST, NY, Civ.
Woodbury's


Was founded III 1870 by JOHN II. WOOD
BURY. whose life has been spent in treating
skin diseases and removing blemshes. 1t is
now the largest establishment in the world
making specially Of treating ell forms of
Facial lmperfections and skin and Scalp
Diseases. A corps of skilled specialists is
constantly employed. and they have at their
command not only the special bands, springs
and appliances OF which patents are held by
John II. Woodbury., but are constantly by
travel and study kept i'll touch with the lat
est and best means of cure known TO the
world There is no known form of skin dis
ease or anomaly that has not at some time
been treated, and while no claim is made 10
perform wonders. there is nothing that can
be done for humanity's skin that cannot te
accomplished here. Persons afflicted with
any imperfections or disease on. in, or under
the skin. or any irregularity of the Nose,
Ears or Mouth. can visit this Institution with
the assurance that they will get the best
treatment. attention and advice on the cure
and care of the skin, scalp and complexion
known tC the world. Consultation free at
office or by letter.