davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-05

Stmr Claudinp hides, ~ heal c,ttlp, ~
hogs, hur as, - h - iarn, :aiS bag
potatoes, IT3 bags corn, ~ pkg sun.
dries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
The 18th Maine.

The 18th Maine Veteran Association
held its annual reunion at Portland,
Thursday. and chose these officer. ]:
President. Gen. Isaac Dyer, SkoWhegau =:
vice Presidents, Sergt, f. y. Sprague.
Easton; Capt. ID. z. Rolfe, Wakefield,
Mass; L. II. Wentworth Bangor; secre-
tary aud treasurer and historian, Mai. II,
\. Shorey, Bridgton; assistant secretary,
Walter c. Ross, Brunswick; exeeu. iyt
committee, Adjt. +. \. Lowe, Iloultou
Rev. Marbry kearney, Sergt. L. d.
Small, Bowdoinham; Capt. James
Walker. Gardiner; Capt. Geo. ". Capen.
Eastport.
After fine shore dinner at the Bay
View house Peaks Island, remarks We're
made by Gov. Cleavcs, Mai. Shorey. Gen.
Over. Capt. Rolfe, Rev. Marbry kearney
and Col. j, c. Cobb
Short, stirring addresses We're made
at the Campfire in the evening. by Gen.
Isaac Dyer, the old regimental command
er; Lieut.. aud Hon. Thomas II. Went
worth. Maine Commissioner of Fisheries
aud Game; Capt. ID. p. Rofe, Wakefield
Mass; Rev, Sergt. Marbry I. kearney
East Maine Conference; Col. John c.
Cobb, Major II. A. Shorey, and by quite
a number of the comrades who were cal
led out. An excellent original poem.
sketching the record of the regiment.
WAS read by Mrs. II. \. Shorey, the
author not being present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Somerset Pick-ups.

Mr.. {. W. Hilton of Starks. the noted
Maine breeder of oxford Down sheep
sold two buck lambs when ne shipped
last 1 tuesday. to parties IN Bangor ana
Caribou.
Starks is acknowledged all over the
state as the best stock breeding town III
Maine; Ihis year C. W: Hilton captures
everything IN shape OF prizes on tine
bred sheep. At Bangor he took first
prize OF s9o on his flne oxford Downs
and at Lewiston III addition to first
premium, he TOOK premium OF $50 OF
lefeo by the American oXtoid DOWN As
soclat'on oi N,il,' l9f l'ie t"eltt pes'
ia.iips ole' anu i"lseu oy liie tAnioltof
also Pr'Ne Vi yea' : SUI neliptioh -
,iie american Agricullufahs' Tor inc
heaviest DUCK lamp, any age or breed
making total OF ol'2 III premiums.
\ monster pine log was sawed in Tot.
man MILL Fairfield, last week which
was reminder OF numbering III years
past. 1t was nearly -FOUR leet IN diane
ter AT the Top END, scaled over lWp lee'
and would nave sawed out 1uily tlia'
amount mad IL not beeh hollow In
eellent clear boards some over tife,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Manlex TO Coy. Cleayes.

Chairman Manley summarizes the
crushing defeat to Maine Democracy In
letter to Gov. cleayes in this way:
''rhe Democratic vote was 30,Gi0 and
the Republican vote Was G9,0Gl. The
Republicans elect every senator and all
but four members Of The House of Re.
prcsentatiyes. | doubt if such a state
Of affairs eyer before existed in any state
in this country. With the Democratic
party in full possession of this govern
ment. only one.half Of the party in
Maine marched TO the polls to support
an administration which they had tried
to elect.
The Significance OF your overwhelm-
ing majority is, first. that the people of
Maine emphatically endorse your able,
patriotic and economical administration
of State affairs; second, it is IA common
dation of our delegation in the Senate
and House of representatives for the
able and faithful WAY in which they
have discharged their duties. and for
their untiring efforts In trying to defeat
the Democratic "Bill OF Sale" Third,
it is an earnest protest on behalf of one
half of the Democrats OF Maine against
the party perfidy and dishonor'' of It's
own administration
He estimates that 5000 citizens were
disfranehized by our system of voting,
and says: Any system that dsfran
chises 5000 citizens, and takes from them
the right of suffrage has such inherent
defects that the first duty of the Repub
lican Legislature ought to be to Sc
amend the law that they cannot Occur
again
1t was not the ignorant who suffered
this disfranchisement 50 far as we car
learn but the people of many years
whose eyesight is dim and people in
clined to be in a hurry and careless.
Our theory about this ballot is, ayoiC
any radical amendment, give election
officers a little more latitude in the way
of assisting the aged and nfirm ant
warning the careless and then try it on'
more year, and if it don't work bette
than it did this year, give it the gran
bounce" and return to the old. system
that worked well in Maine fol nearly 4
years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Athens Grange.

Afhen. Gr4ugD Ia- f4# 5z#zs -
.z#.#.5#=#...... ''.-.....=.
MN 'N' As N
II Aa1nsr. "n n'iifi= 4 II
Williams. thr Grsuge ne. - liz
#fe#.z.#a.,-, .,o,..r,. ,,.....-.=# .#zs=.==
III. lid L,.riialt,r. IN ,.j.f.t
~. r.,,..-.. .,,l ,jej-..i5.55 -.
H.. r.l.,.....,...l .,i',t - -.
ed and ,lt,. .oe.sAfIirv md Jo,'i mr. -
ihe Patrons. ali ,.rtj.d - fl,sIzs ,ta oc-
ra-ion one 81 r.,r..,r..,.'#p.,. - a''s "
lew day. l.,t.r h.. l.r.,'s,e ~ Ia.
vifed hv Er,...,.d ~f.ter 90 - =
parfakc Of their ho.t.i.sli.,zs 5tI.i,'r.si-
denee on "Dorc m :. std .e..a,5f,.,,3,.
an -ebt m the pstr5,#. ,,5q,..d an -,
1,a..e and wendell rteir ~ - Pro
13J.f's In. land ~ min. I'D -.
10 do his rrcar,ian ig..iee u a,'i1 70.
.eIre considerable .p,e.. "a I ~ ,ser-
tfaa .ofne Of the man. festrre. ~ -.
occasion. Bcfore rh.. bs1,r If eas. IN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Somerset County Commissioners

Hon. II. {. Weber, County Commits
sioner, WAS in town, to-day, on his way
from the upper kennebec to his home in
Palmyra. He and Hon. Albert Leavitt
of the board of County Commissioners,
have just completed their annual exam
nation of the county roads in northern
Somerset, and find them in splendid con-
dition. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Leavitt
accompanied the Commissioners on this
trip and they enjoyed the fine weatherand
pleasant drives of upper Somerset.
The Commissioners go to Lexington,
Wednesday, to attend an adjourned
joint meeting of the Somerset and
Franklin County boards on petition for
a road from Lexington to kinglield,
They had held a meeting on the petition
but adjourned in order to give the mat
ter further examination and consider
alton.
The board holds an adjourned meeting
at the court house, Tuesday next, when
there are likely to be petitions for the
location of several roads in different
parts of the county.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
State Fair Officers.

The annual meeting of the Maine State
Agricultural Society was held at the
Lewiston municipal court rooms and
was attended by about 200 life members
of the society. Col. Jerrard was re-
elected president. The new trustees are
w. c. Marshall of Belfast, and A. j..
Libby of Oakland. Mr.. Marshall was
elected to the vacancy caused by the
death of George 0. Bailey, esq, of Bel
fast, and Mr.. \. j. Libby succeeds Mr..
NJ. T.. Pooler. Mr.. A. j. Libby was
really veteran in the board of trustees
before the election of Mr.. Pooler. lie is
superintendent of the cattle department.
Treasurer Eveleth and Secretary Twit-
chell were unanimously reelected.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Kill off Surplus BOOSTERS.

There are no more eggs needed fol-
breeding the present year, nor will be I'M
til next spring. The greater proportion
of old cockerels and those of the present
years growth ought to be sent to the
butcher. Those which are reserved for
breeding next year will do better, and il
will be better for the hens if kept by them
selves, Eggs at this season of the year
are wanted for keeping qualities, not fol-
Matching. Unfertilized eggs will keep
better than those which have been fertil-
lied. The hens also will lay more oil
them if they are kept by themselves.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
National IIncampment

Ihe National Eucampment of IL
G1taa Army OF lh- Hrpublic "a. hol4ea
IN Psftsbufg. Penn. last week. Ihe
eteampment WAS AL event ol go
iutefe-t 10 the ycterau.. II j, stated
that hereafter the annual Parade aHa
march will be given up because of IN
hardship it is for the comrades whose
increa sing years tell upon 'heir physical
condition.
Col. Thomas 6. I.awlcr Of Illinois.
WIS elected cornmandcr-u.chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic MAJ i.
\. Burchfield wa. elected vice com
mander-in-chief and Charles H. >hap.
OF NV Orleans, junior yice-commandef.
Thomas q. Lawler was born in LiYer-
pool, England, in lsil, and came ia
llinoi, when child. He received h,
education in the public schools al Rock
ford, Ill. At the age Of Il he enlisted
n a private in Company b. 18th Illinois
Volunteer Infantry, in June. ISL, -erv-
ing three years aud three months.
He served as private. sergeant and
WAS elected first lieuteLaut, but not mus
tered. He commanded his company for
two months during the Atlanta cam
paign, WAS elected by the vote Of h-
company and placed upon the roll oi
honor by Gen. Rosecrans commanding
the army Of the Cumberland. He vi,
elected colonel and commander of the
Sd Regiment, Illinois National Guard
for several years. when he resigned Il
give younger officers chance for pro
motion. The first members of &. l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
The Standard of WOmanliness

A feminine correspondent who inveighs
against woman suffrage IDEAS" women's
bicycling and other practices Of the lend
of the century woman urges her sex to
be like our grandmothers. Sensible
women will attempt to do nothing of the
kind. This correspondent might with
equal proprlety advise her sex to powder
their hair, play the harpsicord and ply the
spinning wheel after t manner of women
of century ago. No one is disposed to
underrate the amiability and virtues of
"our grandmothers.' They unquestion-
ably deserved all the praise that the gal
lants of those days lavished upon them.
But it is absured to suppose that they
alone were patterns of all that is womany
and proper. The age Of our grandmoth-
ers possessed its up TO date women
just as our own does, and undoubtedly
there we're social censors at that period
who pointed to previous grandmothers as
models of feminine excellence and cried in
dsmay. 30 tempora! O moresl' Wom-
anlness is not the exclusive property of
any particular generation, and rational
women will try to live in the present, not
the past, being, as they always have been,
the gracious and infallible judges of the
fitness of things.-N. T. Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Maine Industrial School.

The quarterly meeting of the trustees
of the Maine Industrial School for girls
was held at the office of the supernten-
dent in Hallowell on Wednesday, and re-
ports were submitted from the superin-
tendent, treasurer and matron. There
is now the usual average of sixty at the
school, and satisfactory progress was APP
parent. The work of repairing school
building No. l will be completed before
winter, and it is hoped that improve
ments contemplated may result in great
benefit to the institution.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20

The East Somerset Fair.

The fair held al HartiaDd. Tue sda and
Wednesday of la.f week, was a very sue
cessful one. Good weather favored thi.
and new features helped along the
cause.
Tuesday was devoted to the cattle
show \ large number Of cattle. swine,
aud sheep were on hand, and the hail
display began to assume shape in the
afternoon. The sweepstakes pulling
participated ia by three pair. Of horses
was good and interested the crowd tor
quite a while.
The hall display was one Of the finest
eyer made in Maine 50 far as quality va.
concerned, and the quantity was such
that much crowding was necessary in all
parts OF the hall. The Grange exhibits
were success. Palmyra. st. Albau-
Pttsteld and Harmony oranges made
large exhibits, those of Palmyra and ST.
Adams being especially fine. There Wa.
much friendly rivalry for the first prize
between these two oranges. and the
committee must have had difficult tax
to make their decision. They finally
awarded the grange prizes as follow, :
Palmyra. lst :sSt. Albans, 2ud ; Harmony.
Sd Pittsfield, 18th.
The farmers race was also a drawing
card and resulted as follows:
j. Hilton, St. Adams, big, Colonel....l 2 |
Isaac Osborne, St. Adams, blk m Black
Rose. .....,.........,.....3 /
n. W. Weston. Skowhegan, b. T., Hsr-
oinger Boy. ................... 3
N, Hall, Canaan, b. m, Jennie Boone...4 4
Time. 2.55, I'D la, Pa II.
The ladies competition came of before
the regular trottiug began in the after
noon. 1t was productive of good deal
of excitement, aud the finish was greeted
with great demonstrations of applause
from the crowd! Mrs. Annie Grant OF
ST. Adams, completed the circuit and
had her horse embarrassed first. and won
first money; Mrs. y. f. Woodcock, Rip
ley, second; Mrs. 5. Lancaster. Corinna.
third; Mrs. j. IL. Libby, st. Adams.
fourth.
The summaries of the races are as fol
lows
2.2S CLASS.
p. b. Gilman, Wateryie, b. &.
ihllllos. ...............3
j. c. Horne, Wateryille, 8. br. m.
Pilot Maid Observation-Disclosures. ?
6. A. Alden, Waterville b. g. Pay.
son A..
f. w. Hill, Exeter, blk Rolfe K..j 3 . j
A. J. French, Dexter, b. m. Ceopa-
ira ............,........1
Il. p. Dearborn, Newburgh, Dr. m.
| Dotty ID ......................6
Time, 2.27 II, 2.2s l-2, 2 2s, 2.27 Ia
2.37 CLASS.
A.. H. Bragg, Watterville, b. M.
Alta Rosa .............. 3 l
Kim & Buker Hartland, b. G.
Tough End..............l l
W. F. Twombly. Dexter, br. G.
| Col. L.. .................2
F. w. Hill, Exeter, b. &. Ken
Meth. ..............,.....3
Time, . % II, $50 II, 2.3S, 81 l-3, 235
80 CLASS.
This race had entries and was moi
finished until Thursday morning. Har
binger Boy Won first money, Rusti,
Maid, second, Fannie Wellington, third
Mystery. fourth.
The dance ut the Opera House in tn,
evening was largely attended.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20

Democratic newspapers are filled with
allegations that Republican papers are
calamity howlers. They state that
Republican papers predicted dire disas-
ter when the Mckinley bill ceased to be-
come law. If this is the case we have
failed to observe it. The full effect of
this repeal and The enactment of bill
with more free trade in it than the Cor
man bill, was discounted in advance, a
year ago. 1t knocked wool down to the
lowest figure, down to London figures,
and also many other commodities. All
have conceded that certainty on the
basis of the German tariff bill must be
preferable to the possibility of bill
with more free trade in it like the Will
son bill, because the German bill is a
protective bill in many spots. Business
had magnificent place to start from
through and if Democrats had let things
alone then, there would have been great
err improvement manifest at this time,
but they forthwith began TO say the
issue was not settled and that the bill
passed was only a beginning. They
seem to be determined to keep business
affairs in an unsettled state when they
should be let severely alone and be al
lowed to recuperate, The business of
the country is of more Importance than
the success of any party and every man
with interest in the public veal desires
to see business improve and the hun
dreds of thousands of unemployed have
opportunity to work again as they had
under Republican rule.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20

The Republican majority in Maine is
greater than the most sanguine rcpIhli-
can expected. II cannot be regarded
other than as a volunt nv uprising of the
people against the tariff policy of the
democratic party, which has depleted
the wealth, Frustrated the industries and
Impoverished the working men of the
country 1t will be followed by great
republican majorities in November, aud
is the precursor of a national republican
triumph in 1896, Congressman Nan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20

VIM. Timmons. Postmaster OF Idayilla, Ind,
writes Electric Btters has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble.
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of the same
place says Find Electric Bitters 10 be the best
kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel Ike
new man" :. W. Gardner hardware mer-
chant, same town, SAYS Electric Bitters is just
the thing for a man VINO is all run down and
don't care whether e lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just like he
had a new lease on life. Only Doc. bottle, at
GLAND /. Patterns Drug Store.
Stern parent, 10 Young applicant for his
daughters hand-"Noung man, can vou sup
port famiy:" Young Man. meekly. 4
only wanted your Sarah.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
anlericaniSn.

The superintendent of mission schoo
was approached the other day by pupil
who had viewed with alarm" the grow
ing number of Italian children.
"Peasc. sir she said, 1--WE do not
like to have 20 many foreigners Join the
school,
"Ah--yes-yesn replied the diplomat
ic superintendent. "H'm-wherc were
you born -
sin Sweden. sir.n-Hartfor1 Post.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Insolvency Proceedings.

Ella l.. Chase of IIartland has filed a
petition in Probate Court to have d. f.,
Thompson. Ed, the missing attorney,
removed from the position of administra-
tor of the estate of Seth Webb, late of
IIartland and asking that she may be APP
pointed in his stead
The Pittsfield National Bank has filed
petition by its attorney, j. W. Manson,
Esq, to have Thompson's estate declar-
ed insolvent.
Sabin Dunton of Arson has filed his
voluntary petition in insolvency.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Cheated.

Nurse-Sure, ma'am. the twins have
been making a fuss all day, maam.
Mrs. Olive Branch-What about?
Nursc-It's because they can't have n
birthday apiece like the Smith children
hext door. They think they have been
cheated. - r. arsoR'S Feek{g.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Somerset \ ote for
Representatives.

Skowhegan w. II. Wildes, Republi-
can, $50; II. c. Taggart, Democrat, 13l
Frank Pratt, Peoples, 46. Wildes' plu-
rality. 100.
Fairfield OTIS SAWYER of Smithfield,
Republican, 3s2; b. NJ. stevens, Demo
crat 1903; Harper Allen. Popu., u.
Smithfeld: Sawyer, Gs; Stevens, 20'
Allen. IL. Mercer: sawyer, So; Stev-
ems. 10: Allen, %.
Totals, Sawyer, 533; Stevens, l39;
Allen. -. Sawyer's plurality. 3ai
Arson Henry b. Merry of North
Arson. Republican, PIG; Charles II.
Clark, Democrat, 60; Bradford f. Ian
caster, Popu.. A. Norridgewock Mer-
ry, 2l7; Clark, IS; lancaster, u.
Starks: Merry, 60; Clark, "a; Lancas.
ter, IS. New Portland: Merry, 50
Clark, 1853: Lancaster, |.
Totals, Merry, 5s7; Clark, 81; Ian
caster, ll2. Merrys plurality, 273.
Athens james W. Bixby of Athens
iNpupllNah' III ' hdilts T. i'oit, i1Sno
crat, 95 John Renter, Popu., 3. Corn
vile: Bixby, 10; bore, 81; Renter
:, Madison; Bixby, 294; Dore, Il
Renter, 81. Solon Bixby, l20; Dore
6l Renter, ).
Totals, Bixbys 635; bore, 259 Renter
81. BiXbys plurality, $40.
st, Adams John F. Boynton of st
Adams, Republican, l63, Alva W
Mitchell, Democrat, Is; J. IL. Lane
Popu., so. Cambridge. Boyuton, -
Mitchell, 81. Harmony Boynton, Ill
Mitchell, %; Lane. }. IIartland Boyn
ton, Ill; Mitchell, 10; Lane. 10. Rip
ley; Boynton, 81; Mitchell, 0; Lane
40.
Totals, Boynton, 49l; Mitchell, l25
Lane, ll3. Boynton's plurality. 346.
Canaan Timothy B. Barrett, Repub
lican, Ia; Grin +. Libby. Democrat
30. Detroit: Barrett. 50; Libby, 80
Pittstield: Barrett, 30; Libby, 1872
Palmyra: Barrett, ls0; Libby, II.
Totals, Barrett. ~; Libby, 3o2. Bar
rett's plurality, l95.
Concord Il. 5. Lombard of Concord
Republican, 30; |. 5. Young, IA; Edwil
o. Nittum, Pro, l; j. II. Goodrich
Popu., .. Bingham: Lombard, 30
Young, 81; Nittum, ); Goodrich II
Brighton: Lombard, II; Young, ID
Nittum, ,; Goodrich. II. Moscow
Lombard, Il; Young, 10; Goodrich, n
Jackman: Lombard %; Young, 5
Dead River Lombard, Il; Young, l
Goodrich, |. No. ! K ,: Lombard, :
Young, 10. Flagstaff: Lombard, 8
Young, ). Carratunk: Lombard, 80
Young, ?; Nittum. Goodrich, !
| May tield; Lombard 4; Young,
West Forks: Lombard. 3; Young, !
Nttum, l. Lexington; Lombard. -
Young, IS. The Forks: Lombard, II
Young, II; Nittum, ). Moose River
Lombard, II; Young, 5. Highland
Lombard, 5; Young, L Nittum, |
Goodrich, /. Dennistown: Lombard
g; Dung. 3. Embden; Lombard, -
Young, 81 Nittum. } Goodrich, ,.
Totals, Lombard, 1876; Young, PIC
Nittum, II; Goodrich, 81. Lombard
plurality, $40.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Why lie Had Faith.

you seem to have good deal Of
faith in DOCTORS said the friend to the
invalid.
II have was the reply, "a doctor
would be foolish to let good customer
like me die. Parsons weekly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
The New Line.

~ GU don't call yourself an old-lin'
Democrat any more, then
NO. am travelling ON the new linz
uow-the 7. p. X D.
The Z. Z. Il D+'
~ Is. Party Pertidy and Dishonor.
-T3ufiuHap1iiS JpHiTal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20

The famous or infamous w. c. p.
Breckenridge has been turned down by
the Ashland' congressional district Ken
lucky. and William C.,Owen nominated
to Congress in his stead, by handsome
majority. a good thing for kentucky
to do.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Bucklin's ArniCa Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letters
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruption $, and post vely cures piles, OF no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price % cents per
box. or sale by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
Defined.

This paper said MIR. Rafferty,, says
that "A felly wor blaze. Phwat's blase|
"rhot. said Mr.. Dohan, lis the falin
thot comes to man who's got SO lazy
that loafln' is hard worruk. - IIdshjag-
TN STIR.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-09-20
A Lucky Escape.

How fortunate it is that we are not
nearly so good as We think other people
ought to be. We would be so vain of
our moral worth that there would be no
living with US BoStnH Transcript