davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-10

kIEFF, Russia. Oct. l0.-The leading
igar manufacturers, at meeting just
'eld, resolved upon and adopted a
'heme to restrict their production. A
Invention to this effect will be signed
y Friday.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Murder on IA Texnrkana Street.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. lO-Dick Johnson,
gambler shot and killed {. Z, Dixon at TeEar-
kama yesterday. The men quarrelled and after
Dixon had threatened johnson the latter lay In
wait with shotgun on the street and hred with
out warning when his victim approached.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
SIR JOHN ASHLEY DEAD.
Famous rs IA Sportsman ana Patron
of sports.
By Associated Press.D

LONDON, Oct 1O.-Sir John Ashley,
he weil-known sportsman, is dead. He
Ill be remembered In the United States
the donor of the famous Ashley belt
hich was so much coveted during the
axe for long-dstance pedestrian con-
StS.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Hungnry'~ Civil Marriage mi.
(By Associated PressN

BUDAPEST, Oct, l0.-The House of
agnates to-day passed the third read
g of the bill providing for civil mar
ages.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
The Real
Llama Thibet
OVerCOatS.

Some people-most people
judge the quality OF a garment
by the "teel " OF the cloth ;
others by the appearance.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Rochester Man Commit. Suicide.

ROCHESTER, y. T., Oct. le.-The body OF
Frederick C. James. aged forty-one. missing from
his home over week. vas found yesterday on
the banks OF the GensIee River below the falls
lie had committed suicide with . revolver.
The evening world., 1894-10-10

Join with the Crowd at COwperthwaIt's
new store lOI West 18th ~. , and secure the bar
gains Ia Free Wool Rugs and Carpcta -lAdpL
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Special Notices.

I BUSINEsS MEN IN HURRY.
| eat In restaurants and often food insufhciently
| cooked. Ripans r1bules cure dyspepsia and sour
! stomach and Immediately relieve headache
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Sir John Dugdale Ashley, third Baronet

that name, was born Feb. 10, 1928,
q succeeded his father In the title in
.. H: was formerly a Lieutenant
olonel OF the Scots Guards and served
the CIimean campaign of 1851 Sir
)hn Ashley sat as member of Parlia-
ent for North Lincolnshire from 1874 to
80. when he was defeated. In 1858 he
iarried Eleanor Blanche Mary. only
hid OF the late Thomas G. Corbett,
"a. He leaves three sons and four
Lughtecs.
The evening world., 1894-10-10
Z in fnrV
a. L

official authority In Pekin. which states
that the populace there Is quiet. There
have been some cases of rudeness to for
eigncrs. There are no signs of special
luminosity. but in the face of possible
invasion II is opportune to remove
women and children from the city.
A despatch from Shanghai says that
the statement is repeated there, on good
authority, that u large force of Japanese
has been landed near New Chwang. at
the head OF the Gulf of Leao-Ton, and
that the capture of that place within a
few days Is regarded as inevitable.
LIS Nephew Accused.
The Standard published a letter from
Pekin stating that Ii Hung Chang's
nephew, Ii Ching Chu Sheng, the
Taotai, and Yuan, another official, are
charged with selling 100000 piculs of
Chinese rice to Japan in the early part
of the year. The rice was sent out of
the country by means of duty free
passes. which were obtained under the
pretext that the rice was for the re-
lief of famine sufferers in Corea. The
letter adds that the public demands the
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

Sn Steuens 8 ounty bat am
Monto9 in LESTER Mo9e Elm iur9tbares
0a9elwetter bic @etreioeieloer uerwii ltet.
Oie Srtidaften 6ramnas, Stpau Safe
une Oarnau, iowie Der iiiolid in bet
9i6tung auf 6ancod bele9ene 2onoitri6
baben ant meiiten 9elitten. 9ui fiinf>
bis sebntaulenO 9(cres yanb iinb Die
Telb frii9te in @runb uno 8oben 9e>
itompit, pdbreno in benz 9rOBeren Ebeil
bes pon oem llnwetter 9etroiienen Gjez
bieteS bet S9aoen nur itri3weie sei9ez
ben lit. Sammtli9e Tenlter oui oer
9iorOi ieite ser 0duier in Morris wuroen
ein9eidlosen, Die gdrten 9an;li9 uerz
ni9tet, nno Die llm9e9eno erlitt beoeuz
tenoen 9aselldaoen. Dies lit idon Der
brittle CONNER, in ,uel9em !Da9ell9to9
Bic gesenb bein1aeiuGt fat, 1uesbatb bic
Terluite iid idperer iiblbar MAIDEN.
Oas 9eiratb s9ei@aft in
t9ubion, Wis., benz G,retua @reen oes
NorOlpeltens oer Scr. Staaten, beiinbst
iid in bober Sliitbe. 9fod ben berauss
9escbencu Nilten linb bort in ben letteu
le9s Wonaten alein aus Mtnnelota l76
paare, benen oer elterlibe Se9en ieblte,
ebel1@ uerein19t 1uoroen.
Gin b6@it iutereHanter Tunb
wuroe tiirsli6 BET Sauona5, g. g., sez
ma9t. 8eim Nufadern zines Teloes
murbe Elm Snoionerz Grab aui9eocdt, in
mel6cm meben @erippcn in einer 9en1auz
erten Gjruft ueridiebene Steinz uno
&upfermeler, Seile, Yfeifen, Yfeile uno
peredt9e tupferne Ntiinsen auf9efunocn
wurben, uon wel3en eit1ise bic Sabresz
Sabl l440 aufweiien.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
8crnti tif6tcS-

Der MDrber bes Yrdlioenten BET
fransoiii9en @epublit GERONIMO Santo
Geiario lit, ,pie gu erparten mar, gum
Gooe uerurtbeilt 1uoroen uno feline $@ih>
ri9tuns wirb ni@t lanse auf fi@ warten
la0en. Der iu9enoli@e 2lnar3iit be-
fannie ii9 nit sr0bter &altbliitiAteit
oes ibm gut 2ait selesten gerbre3ens
i9ulbis unb bebouptete, ni@t Die serins=
iten Gjemiilensbiiie iiber feline Tbat 81
empfinhen. St nabm bic po1e Serant=
'portli9teit fir feline 9rauiise G6at auf
i3 mo betra9tet ii@ ofienbar ais
Mertseus oer Toltsiuitis. llebrisens
mar ia betanntli9 III oerTamilie Gelaris
os Ser @abniinn erbli@ uno AUDI in
benz jusenbli9en Santo miro pobl bic
Msitation BET propa9onoa ben Srrlinn
gu beuen Tlammen on9eio@t baben.
Ole Oele9aten bet ueri3ieSe>
men Gbicasoer unionen 6er 81. St. Il.
baben III elmer ant Sonnta9 ab9cbaltes
men @ituns bic Nufbebuns bes Streits
at aQen Babnen BET Stabt, nit 9luss
nabme ber Gbicuso & Ga itern Slinois
unb Der Mt9iion, Topeta & @anta Sc
Babnen, bei9lollen. 2out Grtlarun9
BON Debs NOR poritebenoer Bei@luB
n0tbis, neil bic q. q. II. als @onjes
mad ibrer Contribution einen Streit nur
befeblen tann uno bic Nufbebuns alio
nur bur@ bic 2otal>llnionen erfolsen
faun.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
0cf66ttS=Wotiscn-
4 '0fe tiible 8lonoe mit'n @ilta beim

'le tiible 8lonoe mit'n @ilta beim
Burg ST. 81
0en bobiten Nlarttpreis in gaiD
fir Butter uno Gier ;ablt I'M 8oi iement
pon 9lrnolb's Store an Der gde pon
Minnclota Ii. 2. Norbitrabc 9enrp
Grome. (ba)
9lQe Sorten (Ddrin9e, oarunter
vddte boudnoil9e", iouie ale 9lrten
Eaie, namentli6 aus9e;ci9neter 0im>
burger, ima1er an !6ano bel
ba U. q III me-.
'Ne tible 8lonoe mit'n @ilfa beim
Burg ST. Il
Galicos uno @in9bams 1ueroen gum
uno unter benz 60 tcnprcis uerfauit beiz
5. & q. $ o fer.
Teiner S@we,scr=, @rifiteinz,
Qimbur9er~, &rduter> uno Grcam>&die
lit beitanois i'm @'eiddft uon s. $.
8ebnte su babcn.
sri lde S9intenwurit ioeben einz
getrofien bel 5. & q. So fer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
Die 9cmotratctt @inncfota'S
fprc6cn.

Inter obi9er l1eberl@rlft labt ii9 be1
Minneapolis Treie Yreile 0erolo", ci,'
ieitber gut ben1otratiides Blatt, folsen:
oermaBen iiber ben tiirsli@ ertol9te11
8ru9 int oemotrotil lden 2ager bon
Minnejot aus:
vSm &yon 9otcl gu ct. Saul bielt
6as Stoats>Gentral>G Gomite ser bemo>
tratij9en Bartei letten Mittwo6 eine
Sieun9 ob, I'M iid besii9li6 oer fit
bic tommenoc perbltwabl su treiienSen
S9ritte 81 beratben uuo iiber bas Don
Ben 9eiteru, @roB> uuo &(ein>Tertretern
Der Yartei @eleiltete Elm urtbeil gu fdl>
fen.
M}it Ne6t wuroe uon wabrbait ebrli>
den Wtit9lieberu BET gerlammluns ein
MiBtrauenspotum fit Yrai aiioent Gleuez
LAMB ob9eseben, inoem man cine Jeio>
luton oes 9errn gambler, bic oarauf 5lnz
sielte, vSeine Yrdlibentl6af betreiis
ibrer '9altuna in Ser Eorifirose su sloz
rificiren, turswe9 auf oem Slid leste.
Man lpra9 AUDI oariiber, os es ratb>
lam pare, NIT bet populiltil@en Portei
9ano III t6anb su 9eben, itano aber ba>
uon ab, Elm uo1itauoises S@utz unS
Erue>Biinbnib nit berielben gu i6liez
Ben.
Erotoem lo(lte cs ,1ns gar ni@t NUM-
Bern, rpenn man i9lieBli3 in oer Staots>
conuentton ben uerniinfti9en @3ritt
MAIDEN, uno bic beten pon ben Populi>
iten gruannten, por auen ben portreff>
liden g. so. Omen auf ben bemotroti=
i6en S9ilo erbeben ~irb. 9tur 10 ware
ein Sie9 BET freiiinnisen, orbeiterireunoz
li@en partei m0sli9. gbf@tli@ la9en
nit ni9t: bemotratil@e Partei, benn es
muB no9serooe jebem 10 bren Patriz
oten tlar 9eroroen lein, oab bic bemo>
tratii9e Mai9inen>Yortei AUDI ni3t
einen Geut belier lit, ols bic republifaz
MI i9zariit itotrotild de@elopr oten>Snnun9.
@abrli@, es lit 5eit, bobe Belt, cine
neue, auf seiunoenPrinc'pien berubenbe,
uon fdbisen, aber DOT alien Din9en aud
ebrli@en Mannern sefiibrte Portei
gu sriinben; .nno bic 0oltspartet aubier
bat bas Material baSu. Die paar nas
tiuiltii@en Muden, weIde iie aud neuz
erbin9s ,pieoer in ,brer platform 5ur
@eltun9 bra@te, t0nnen, menn ibr mebr
neues, 9eiunoes Blut ;u9efiibrt 'uire,
lei9t aussemer5t tuerbem.
Qlm 5. September wiro gu ct. Saul
bic oemotratii@e @toatsconpention obs
9ebalteu, uno mir boiien, oab oas @ros
BET Dele9aten gu berlslben aus ebenlol>
den enti9loiienen, perurtbeilsloien
Mdnnern beitebt, wie biejeni9cn iinb,
bic bas Staats>G sntral>G omite biloen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
JOS. A. ECKSTE|N,
Ncd)tSa,t,paIt 1t,to Notar,

1lem 1lm 11ltnn.
BeIoubere @ufmerf omfeit ,piro ben Ter~
baubluu9en in, Waileu9ert3t probate
Court) bon Bromn 1ub yticollet County 9e.z
pibmet. - Yeiietitel 'ueroe'1 nnterlud)t 1'''o
perpoultaubi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

+ NiQa Il TleiBner baben nebeu ib>
REM S9mieoez uno Ba9nersei9dft an
Gde uon @rooowap uno 4. Noroitrabe
Elm &altbaus uufiteuen la1en unb ball.
ten uon nun at fets frii@en &alt uno
YFalterbaare at 9anb. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
8crlan0t.

s ober 10 Mauncr, I'M infer woblbetam=
tes 0aus in bielcm Staate ;l uertrcteu. llnz
er srobes uuo uolltanbi9cs Eager uub u,lc=
re uerl6ieoenen 3wei9e, wie Hnoueu= NIB
3wiebelphan;eu, icine Samentartoiieln,
vSertili3ers" riw., crlovbeu ms cute Ser
bicnlte ;u bictcu. Tiele belarfeu ii1 Don $';5
bis 1926 pet Monat ,nb Gedlms BET 9(usla=
9eu, ie nod benz Sonncu bes Wanues.
Sdreibt l6nell nit elltcrsal,9abe.
18 8. 8. Way 60,
ct. Yaul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
M}ineral> fyabrit
RenrY &ren3el.

Champagne Gber. 5ab Giber. selScr>ySoiier. gnsers
Nele, Vop &c. itets an 6anb.
@rtbe iouob. wie anbere 8rtduer. ,uerbsn wobltbun
meine Maaren ,nb Vrcie elmer Vrobe iu unterweren,
bepor e anberspo tanieu. Neiellmn9eu nod auS,pdrs
uerben prompt ausaeiiibrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
tcntartcitcu>
YudlcnS Mrnita=SQlbe.

Die bette Gable In Der gclt .iir Sdntitmunben
ysmnben, @edwiir. SalSNub. Jledten
aMiseiprnnsene @a"be. Iroitbeuen. Sibnsranstn nnb
o S ns9'@5 ob, ."' .s
lung perlone. Vreis Is Gsnts bic edadtcl. 81 bas
ben bel 8. W. 9 Slien, Nep Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
!. 3. !. Qappe,
@erMaut : Sailor,

9.ctu 1lIm, Wimm.
Der llnter,ei6nete mo6t befannt, oaf iid) ien,
S9ncber9ei9ait nllm,ncbr I'M s,ueltcn Stod
jci,les 9ebaltocs al Mi,nelota Strobe beiin=
bet, wolelblt ct itets bereit lit 9luira9e ent9e=
gen Su ncbmcn. G'ute 9lrbcit uno sutts pols
ien 9arantirt. 8. s.. 8. Tappe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
A Treasure Cave.


The people of the town of Sabinas
and surrounding country to the south of
here are excited over ;he discovery Of a
bandits cave in whicha fabulous wealth
Is believed to be stored. The cave was
the rendezvous of the famous bandit Ell
Colorado and his followers, who terror
lied all of northern Mexico about cen
tury ago. 1t is situated in the Iguana
mountains, near Sabinas, and was first
discovered three months ago by an old
man named Cuevas, who in some man
ner had just come ino possession of q
chart giving the location of the cave.
He and three sons AMI four other rela-
tives started to make an exploration Of
the cave. In an inner compartment they
found large pile of silver coin of an
cient coinage. They had filled one sack
with the money when they were all
overcome with the fire damp with which
the cave was filed, and only four of the
party succeeded in reaching the open air
alive.
Old man Cuevas was taken very sick
as the result of his terrible experience
and few days ago died. On his death
bed he confided to the priest the secret
of the cave, and party of explorers
was at once organized to visit and Sc
cure the treasure. 1t was headed by Sill
verio CARA, prominent citizen Of Sa-
binas. They We're all driven out of the
cave by the noxious gases, and two Of
the members of the party have died from
the effects of the poison which they in
hailed. The news of this second expedi
ton had become public, and the authori-
ties have placed guards at the cave to
guard the treasure until further explora
tions can be made. The general govern
ment has been notified of the situation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
A Great Drawback.

After sSNes of thorough tests in
Germany and London it has been dem
onstrated that Herr Doves coat cannot
be penetrated by bullets. The impene-
trable quality Of the stuff is seen in the
fact that the German rife which can
send bullet at distance of 100 yards
through thick steel plate, strikes harm
lessly against the new coat of mail
which is described as "a wire netting
tncased in cementlike mass" So in
spite of much misgiving and consider
able ridicule Of his invention "the lit
tie tailor of Mannheim is ON his way
to fame and fortune.
There is, however, one great draw
back to the success Of this invention,
which puts its use by soldiers in the
field practically out of the question.
The coat, which weighs not less than
six pounds, is as impervious to air as
1t is to bullets, and in a great battle
more men would be stifed to death or
rendered unfit for action by the wear
ing Of such an apparatus over their
breasts than could be saved by it. On
going into action the first impulse of
the soldier would be to strip off Doves
coat and take the chance of a bullet
through the breast in preference to suf-
location. Highly desirable as it is that
the terrible casualties of the battlefield
should be lessened as much as possible,
the practical utility of this novel armor
is extremely doubtful This, too, seems
to be the conclusion of the German
military authorities.
On the other hand, it is conceded that
Herr Doves invention will be of great
value for the construction Of light bar
racks, batteries, army tents and boats
and for many other uses in defensive
warfare. If it shall possess all the quail
tiles that are claimed for 1t, the mate
rial may largely supplant steel armor
lor men-of-war. But there are physical
laws which make Herr Doves inven-
ton OF no value to man or horse on the
field OF battle 1t is not improbable,
however, that improvements may re-
move or greatly lessen the difficulty OF
using the stuff as defensive armor for
the individual soldier. At any rate,
Herr Dove has invented material
which is impenetrable by bullets, and
this cannot be said Of steel plates nor of
any other known material Of defensive
armor.-Philadelph,a Record.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
Doing His Will.

There is vast difference in Chris
tan service between doing Gods will
and doing ones own will or the will of
other people. There is great deal of
so-called Christian work which is not
doing Gods will at all. This is the
sort of busy activity which wears out
soul and body. Affairs in church, So
ciety, and business rush on at such mad
pace that it requires great strength to
stand still in the current long enough
to find out what Gods will really is.
He never meant us to be hurried and
worried in his service, and it is doubt
full if we ever receive any reward for
that sort of work, even though done
with what we persuade ourselves is
good intention. 81 delight to do thy
will " is genuine and rich experience.
No delight is 80 unmixed with pain as
this. When we find truly what is the
will of God, and recognize it as such,
the loving child of God finds exquisite
pleasure in doing it; and also finds in
it, not WEAKNESS, but rest and refresh
ment, even though the task itself is not
agreeable. This water" comes from
the far depths of the wells of salvation.
We draw it with joy" only by long
cord of faith and love.-Nep York
Advocate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
Congressman Conn, Publisher.

Representative Conn Of Elllhart, Ind,
has purchased the Washington Times,
paper that was started here a few
months ago by members of the Typo
graphical union, but has made very lit
tie Roadway. After being assessed 50
or $40 every week for several months
to make up deficiencies the stockholders
got weary of their enterprise and at
their last meeting decided to sell out,
whereupon Mr. Conn, who is million
aire and already owns several newspa-
pers in northern Indiana, agreed to take
the burden off their hands, pay an ap-
praised price for the plant and settle all
the debts of the concern.
Mr.. Conn is a notable and eccentric
character, and his history is a romance.
A few years ago he had bench in the
corner of a jewelry store in Elllhart,
where he mended watches, clocks and
musical Instruments One day while re-
pairing tuba an idea occurred to him
that was worth several million dollars
and resulted in the invention of rub
Der mouthpiece for musical wind instru-
ments, which was patented and imme-
diately adopted all over the world.
This lucky little hit made Mr.. Conn
fortune. AT Elkhart he established one
of the largest factories in the world for
the manufacture Of brass and silver
musical instruments, which is run on
the cooperative plan, and the profits
are divided between himself and his en-
ployees. He has been mayor of the town
several times and can come to congress
from that district as long as he likes.
He believes in organized labor and
stands half way between the Democratic
and Populist parties. He is against the
administration, particularly its silver
policy, and his object in buying the pa
per is to establish here an organ to eX-
press the sentiments of those who be-
lieve in silver money. 1t is said, too,
that he intends to make very lively
paper, something in the sensational
Hne which will be new thing in
Washington Washington Letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
A Child's Power.

In one of the first crises of the revo-
lutionary fury, when Marie Antoinette
was being carted, like piece of use
less lumber, amidst unsympathizing or
brutal multitudes to her death, she
gathered up her force of fortitude, and
bore the trial with the calm dignity of
a soul tortured by misfortune and
strengthened by sorrow. No muscle re-
faxed, no expression changed, no sign
of pain or joy was in that beautiful
trouble-moulded face. Whatever cries
of scorn and cruelty met her ears, from
the Conciergerie to the Place de la
Revolution, she was calm, quiet,
broken-hearted-every inch queen.
But once, so they say, among the
crowd little child, moved by some hid
den whisper of that great tried soul to
its own innocent nature, stretched out
its little arms to her and cried. In a
moment the queens face changed,
some subtle cord was struck, and the
poor, forsaken, insulted woman burst
into tears.-H. J. KnoT- Little.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
HailstOne Records Beaten.

A gentleman connected with the MI.
SEQ Nacional National museum) at San
Jose, Costa RIGA, in private letter
printed by the Atlanta Constitution,
tells a graphic story of the wonderful
hailstorm which recently visited the
southwest coast Of that Central Ameri-
can republic. His letter in part is as
follows:
''The cloud came almost directly from
the west and was blacker than the pro-
verbal Egyptian darkness. We are
now well used to tropical storms with
their accomplishments of real thunder
and lightning, something grander than
the folks in old Missouri have ever seen
or head, but in this case it seemed a
thousand squalls, hurricanes and cy-
clones combined in one. All of sud
den there was a terrible roaring and
splashing in the bay near the camp, /
have since thought that the only thing
that it could be compared with would
be a shower of bricks and cobblestones
falling into the ocean. We had hardly
time to take shelter in an immense hol-
low guave when that portion of the
cloud which was dumping its immense
load Of ice into the salty water veered
to the northeast and crossed to the tree
less tract of mountains lying over to-
ward Hanfeta 1t was not q hailstorm
In the grand, true sense of the word
1t was simply an awful precipitation of
thousands of tons of ice from the clouds
Some of these Jumps We're not larger
than ones fist, but the majority of them
were larger than full sized building
bricks, and one which buried itself in
the sand near our camp kettle ON the
beach was jagged, three cornered mass
Of Ice weighing 23 pounds an hour and
half after the storm cloud had passed.
AS one Of the boys afterward remarked,
1T seemed as if the cloud had been
frozen solid to a depth of about or s
inches and then suddenly knocked to
pieces and thrown to the earth But
few of the ice chunks bore the least re-
semblance to ordinary hailstones. All
were of jagged and irregular form, the
majority Of the pieces containing some
foreign substance, such as ball of
earth, wads of rotten leaves, sand, fish
and frog spawn, etc. The head of a
dead sunfsh was found in one piece and
a half dozen or q dozen Of the ice slabs
gathered up and put into our water jar
yielded two live and one dead frog, a
mass Of kelp, or seaweed; three small
pebbles, a sea shell and some queer
black seeds about the size of buckshot. F"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-11
The Heart at Rest.

There is story of Swiss martyr,
who, on the day of his execution Che
was burned at the stake), just before
the fire was kindled, craved permission
to say word to the judge who had
condemned him. In the presence of
all the people he addressed him thus:
Sir, have but one last request to
make, and it is that you will now ap-
proach, and place your hand first upon
my heart and then upon your own, and
tell this multitude which of the two
beats more violently" 1t need not be
said that the judge dared not fulfil the
request, for he saw in the heroic
martyr calm tranquility of soul to
which he himself was a stranger. God
help us to keep our hearts with all dill
gence, full and pure and transparent
and tranquil, that from them, as from a
clear mountain spring, there may issue
influences of health and benediction to
gladden. our own lives and bless all
around us!-Dr. THAN Davidson.