davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06
KANSAS CITY
AND RETURN S1.OO,

By the Santa Fe route, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06

tenn Der 8.
Louisville and indianapolis and Re-
By the Santa Fe route $500 for the
round trip. Stopover privileges and
good until October g. See Rowley Bros
for particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06

Special pains taken in doing up lad
les waists Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06

Louisville via indianapolis.
$15 for the round trip. Rock Island
Quite. See A. ~ Fuller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-06

$50 calls up the Peerless
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19

rPort Spain, Nov .. port, bark c p Dixon,
from New York.
St Helena, Nov 2. Passed, sch Nahum Chaplin,
Arey, Algoa Bay, G H, for Philadelphia.
Rio Janeiro, Nov 5. Ar, sloop Spray, Slocum,
on voyage around the world.
Honolulu, Nov 20. Sid, bark Coloma, Noyes,
Portland, ., for Hong Kong.
Rosario, Nov 2. In port, bark L Mayberry,
Kinds, for New York. ldg.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Ship Charger, GoOdel, at Hamburg, from La
Plata, reports having encountered heavy gale In
the North Sea Dec g. during which she lost two
sails, had doors, bulwarks ana ladders smashed,
and sustained other damage.
CHARTERS. Bark st Lucia, New York to Port
Natal general cargo, 17s6d. BARK Mabel Mey-
ers Bos st. 81 to B Rl 20 o. 10
Pernambuco, case Oil. ~ cents. Sch Eliza Pen
free lighterage. Brig Eugene Hale, two ports
Jamaica to Boston, lOgwood, $3 co. Sch Olive
Pecker, Baltimore to Cienfuegos, coal. t. Sch
Olive T Whittier, Philadelphia to Cardenas, coal,
81 IS. Sch Edward H Blake, Brunswick to Provi-
dence, lumber, e. so, free Wharfage. Bark Henry
Sch Mary L Crosby, Savannah to New York, lum-
Der, s. 50 12, 40 NJ per day. Sch David Faust,
New York to Providence, cement, IL cents. Bark
Megunticook, Philac elphia to Tampa. coal, \.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
MARRIED.

AREY MITCHELL. In South Thomaston, Dec.
Cheney w. Arey and Ada Maud Mitchell, both of
Owls Head
RRowN-MARsH. In Camden, Dee !, Herbert W.
Brown and Nellie NJ. Marsh both of Camden.
BRA T-HASsON. In this city Dec. IL by
Rev. Geo E. Tufts, Robert e. Bradstreet and
Mary E. Hanson, both of Belfast.
CoLsoN-HARRIMAN In Bucksport, Dec H.,
Edward l.. Colson and Mrs Laura 4. Hartman,
both Vi Bucksport.
CoNARY- STEVENS. In Deer Isle, Nov. 30, Will
Isle.
CoNARY-EM ERsoN. In Sunshine, Deer Isle, Dec.
5, Daniel l.. Conary and Annie Emerson, both of
Sunshine
CoOk-SARGENT. In Belfast Dec 49, by Rev.
John +. Tilton, lillian Leslie Cook OF Great
Falls, Montana, and Miss Florence Patterson
Sargent of Belfast.
CROCK EFT WOOSTER. In North Haven, Dec. 4
Charles E. Crockett and Eliza +. Wooster, both of
North Haven.
DRINKwArER-C LossEN. In Brewer Nov. %,
Charles E. Drinkwater and LenOra ClosSen both
of Northport.
EMERsoN- MORSE In Deer Isle, Nov rs, Frank
NJ. Emerson and Nellie + Morse, both Of Deer Isle.
by Rev. H. Small, Sidney Gray and Miss Alice r
Weber both of Bowdoinham.
HUBBARD-MILLEK. In Belfast, Dec. II, by Geo.
E. johnson, Esq, Leslie L. Hubbard and Mrs.
Erva d. Miller, both of Belfast.
MAGEE-GRAY. In Rocklanu, Oct. IA, by Rev.
Mr.. Moore, Frank J. Magee and Rose b. Gray,
both Of Rockand
bald G. McLaren of New York City and Rosa NJ,
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. Alfred Miller Of Rock
port
McDoNALD-RIcH In Freedom, Dec. I, by
Knowles Bangs, ESQ., John McDona d and Miss
Hattie E. Rich, both of Freedom.
SMALL-YATEs. In Belfast Dec. 16, by Rev. S.
L. Hanscom. Thomas 6. Small and Mrs. Emma
Yates both of Belfast.
YOUNG-PAGE. In Belfast, Dec. IA by Rev. L.
w. Hammons, Roy E. Young and Miss Grace A.
Page, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
/. DIED..

BIRD. In Rockland, Dec 9, infant son Of Ulysses
S. and Nellie A. Bird.
BROWN. In Knox, Dec Is, Mary Brown, aged SO
years and months.
FARRAR. In Razorvil.e, Washington, Dec. 6,
Margaret, widow of CAPT James W. Farrar, aged
IS years, 10 months and 26 days.
FULLER. liz Boston, Dec. s, Ellen Fuller, sister
of Capt. Thomas Fuller Of Thomaston.
GRAY. In Rockport, Dec. 3, Abbie W. wife Of
Irving J. Gray OF Rockland, aged rs years, IL
months and days
GILkEY. In searsport Dec -, Artemesia Gil
key, aged s. years and months
HARADEN In Oh lsea, Dec 8, Flora L., wife of
Samuel A. Haraden.
HAr In Maiden, Mass, Dec :, Mrs. Laura
HathOrn. daughter of S. ID. Hunt OF Cushing, aged
about 30 years. The remains taken to Cush
ing for burial
kESNEY. In Belfast Dec. II. John kenney
aged Il years. Funeral to-day at u o'clock. No
flowers
MEsERv1E In Morrill, Dec II, Havilah Me-
servie aged 80 years, 3 months and q days.
PARTRIDGE, In Belfast, Dee u, Jane n. Par
fridge, a. ed 81 years months and days.
ROBBINS In Union, Dec. l. Ray HI, son Of Ros-
coe +. Robbins, aged Is years, 6 months. IL days.
You've In Camden, Dec 10, Abble A, daus liter
of Mrs Sabra c. Young, aged q years, months
and 3 DAYS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
NORTH sEARsroRr ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Will Thompson is on the sick list.
Edmund ". Thompson is still confined to
his bed.
The fail terms Of school throughout town
closed last Friday.
Mrs. Helen Drew has returned from
Frankfort, where she has been doing dress
making.
There will be Christmas tree and enter
tainment at the Grange hall Christmas
night.
Frank M. Eastman Of Prospect was in
town last week, hauling to market the hay
cut ON his farm at Bog Hill.
There will be grand ball in Marden 9
hall on Christmas Eve. The best of mus ic
will be furnished. Come one, come ALL and
bring your best girl.
WINrERFoRT. The whole community
were shocked Dec. 18th to hear of the sudden
death Of one Of our prominent citizens, Mr.
John Miller. He was supervisor of schools
and on Tuesday afternoon visited the school
at Coles Corner, where he remained all
| night Wednesday morning he started to
visit other schools, and about nine O'Clock
was found lying unconscious in the road
him, took him home and cared for him unit
he passed away, about O'Clock. His deatl
was doubtless due to heart disease. Mr.
Miller was an upright citizen, faithful
member of the Methodist church, and for
many years connected with the schools. He
will be greatly missed. He leaves wife
and several children to mourn their loss
The funeral services We're held at his late
home Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev
j. r. Simonton. Mr.. Hiram Miller. who is
principal of an academy at Brattleboro, VT,
| came home to attend his fathers funeral.
....L. G. Blaisdell, another we'll known cit
izen of this place, passed away Saturday af-
ternoon after brief and painful illness OF
only two days. MIR. Blaisdell was good
citizen. He leaves three sons to mourn
! their loss. Charles came home from New
York and Bert from Norway, Me-, to attend
the funeral. The other son, Ernest, was al
| ready here. Joseph Dorr, who has been
an invalid for a long time, is suffering more
than usual. His wife fell last week and broke
her arm, and his son Treat is i'll with slow
fever. Capt j. L. Eldridge, who has been
quite IN, is slowly impr owing. Miss L. A.
Grindle is at Capt. Eldridge's for the pres
| emit. The Jubilee singers gave fine con-
cert at the Methodist church last week. !.
Noah Dearborn of Bangor is visiting his
sister, Mrs. E. B. Lord. Miss Edith Rod
gers of Frankfort is visiting relatives in
town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
SHIP NEWS.
fOh'I Ur' BELFAST.

OANA VI DILL a . i
ARRIVED.
Dec ~. Sch Geo " Glover. Torrey, Boston.
Dec IA. Schs Noant, Pendeton, Rockland
Maria Webster, Turner, Mt Desert.
Pee l6 Sch James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
Dec. IL. Schs ID L Sturgis, Foster, Boston
Fanny & Edith, Ryder, Portland
Dec -. Schs Fairy Forest, Smith, Swans
Island; Aida, White, Rockland; E L Warren,
Larrabee, Boston; Geo A Pierce, Pinkham, Vine
yard Haven for orders.
Dec 10. Sch W Glover, Torrey, Rockland
Dec a. Sch Annie Mitchell, Burdick, New
York via Ninahaven.
Dec l6. Sch John Smith, kneeland, New
York via Camden.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Dec 10. Ar, schs Levi Hart, Ban
gor; VIM Slater, talais: IL, sid, sch Abbie c
Stubbs, Cienfuegos; r. cid, sch Edward Stewart,
Kent Manzanila; Paul Seavey, Getchell, Rich
mond, Va; ar, sch Stephen Morris, Smith, Ban
gor; IA, ar sch Horace q Morse, Stamford Ct
sid, bark Beatrice Havener, Pointa Pitre Is, sid
ark Henry Norwell, Brunswick, Ga IS, cid, sch
Mary Hall, Havana
Boston. Dec IA CID. schs Daylight, Philadel-
phia; Viola Reppard, Brunswick, Ga; Is, ar, schs
Mary Farrow, Bangor; Hattie S Collins Green !
Landing; sid. sch Sarah Lawrence, Newport
News; cid. sch Melissa Wiley. Brunswick Ga.
Philadephia,, Dec 10 Cid, sch Joel + shep-
lard, Wech, East Braintree; II, cid banks Me
gunticook, Wallace. Port Tampa; Lizzie Carter,
Dyer, avana p, ar. sch J Manchester Haynes,
Carver, savannah; l6, returned, bark Megilnti-
cook, for Port Tampa, leaking ar. sch S NJ Bird,
Merrill Boston
Baltimore, Dec II. Cid, sch Olive Pecker, Hall,
Cienfuegos.
Portland, Dec 49, Clio, sch Chas RAYMOND,
Pendleton Islesboro.
Bangor, Dec IL. Cid, schs t'taretta Snare,
New York; Odell, Boston; Winsow Morse do.
Providence, Dec 10. AR, sch W Wallace Ward,
Newport News; cid sch Star of the Sea, Hopkins,
Fernaniina.
Fall River, Dec II. Ar sch Susan Pickering,
Brunswick, Ga.
somes' Sound, Me, Dec 8. Sid, sch Henry r
Tilton, New York.
Norfolk, Dec 10. Ar, sch D H Rivers, Colcord,
Baltimore
Boothbay, Dec 10. Sid, brig H B Hussey, Char
lesion. $ c.
Newport News, Dec 10. Ar, sch Gov Ames,
Providence.
Jacksonville, Dec l2 AR, sch Sarah d Raw
son. French, New York; 49, sid, sch Mary Cor
son, Robinson, New York.
New Haven, Dec l5. Ar, sch Isaiah Hart. Will
liams, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AMER. Nov 4. Passed, bark Fred Litchfeld
Hong Kong for Baltimore.
Salt River, ia, Nov 49, Sld sch Hattie Bar
bour, Erskine, Stamford, Ct.
Matanzas, Dec s. Ar, sch Henry Crosby, Stubs
New York.
Gilkey, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
BORN

GATES. In Rockland, Dec. 9, to Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred E. Gates, daughter.
CLIFFORD. In Camden, Dec. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Clifford, daughter-Hadassah.
to MIR. ana Mrs. Angelo Howard, daughter.
SNOWMAN. In Rockland, Dec. 3, to MIR. and
Mrs. E. A. Snowman, daughter-Meta Bernice.
THOMAS. In Rockland, Dec. 3, to MIR. and Mrs
VIM. HI. Thomas, son.
WOOSTER. In Ingrahams Hill Dec. 5, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Wooster, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
Notice Of Second Meeting.

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO IS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
In the case of WELDON A. POLAND of Mont
Vile, in the county of Walfio, lnsolvent Debtor
This is to give notice that with the approval Of
the Judge of the Court Of Insolvency for said
county OF Waldo, the second meeting of the credi
tors Of said ms went is appointed to be held at
the Probate Court room i'll Belfast. i'll said county
Of Waldo, on Wednesday, the 18th day of Jani-
airy, A. ID. 1896, at two o'clock in the afternoon
You will govern yourself accordingly.
Given under my hand and the order Of said
Court this l. tn day of Dec mber, A. ID. 1895.
Attest :-JERE'H D. PARKER,
2w51 Register Of said ms. lyent Court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
of appointment Of iss'sN

At Belfast, in tie county of waldo ar. ~
Maine, the 1th day of December, 4 Y
THE undersigned hereby gives notice n
i pointment as Assignee of the estate ID
LIAM GOULD of Brooks, in said cuntN@ a
lnsolvent Debtor, who has been decla#, 4
solvent upon his own petition by the CQ"'
solvency for said county of Waldo. gg
2w51 FRED w. BROWN, Jra Aft
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
Notice Of Appoim,m ent Of Assignee.

At Belfast, in the county Of Waldo and State Of
Maine, the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1895.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
j pOintm" mt as Assignee OF the estate Of JOHN
+. DYER, individually and as late copartner in
the Railroad Medical Company of Burnham, in
said county of Waldo, Insolyent Debtor, who has
been declared an Insolvent upon his petition by
the Court of Insolvency for said county Of Waldo.
2w51 NORMAN WARDWELL, Assignee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, WIFI
the County of Waldo, on the second "
December, A. ID. 1898.
w LILLIAN T. POWERS and Is arr
" HODGDEN, children Of MARY
DONALD, late of Belfast, in said cotiN4
do, deceased, having presented petitrt
ministratlon of the estate of said l'e
granted to Horace f. Mcdonald Of sall
Ordered, That the said petitioners 4ift
all persons interested by causing e,i'
order to be published three weeks Slltt 4
the Republican journal, printed at Reli
they may appear at a Probate Court 81
at Belfast, within and for said COUNTY
second Tuesday Of January next, al f.
clock before noon. and show cause n
have, why the prayer of said petititneI
not be granted.
GEO. E. JoHNsoN.
A true copy. Attest
JERE'H d. PARKER IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
STATE OF mAlME.

WALDO IS. OFFICE OF SUP. JUD COURT,
BELFAST, Nov. 80, 1895.
Notice is hereby given of the intention Of THOM-
As j. YOUNG of Skowhegan, Me-, to apply for adj
mission to practice as an attorney at law in the
courts Of this State at the January term Of said
Court A. d., 1896. 6w49
TlLESTON WADLIN, Clerk of Courts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL
Protluce Market. Price Paid Producer
Apples, p bu 40a6O,Hay y ton. & OOal1 90
dried, p tt, 4a5|Hides, y ib, 3u4
Beans, pea, ! S5a2 OO| Lamb, + ID, 5a7
s. medium, l 6Oa 75iLamb Skins, 3Oa 40
g yel'w eyes 4O0l 6OIMutton, p tb, 4a5
Butter. y ii, l8a22Oats, D bu, So III, 3oa32
Beef, p ii, 5a7|Potatoes. 25d3O
Barley. bu, a55|Round Hog, 41-2a5
Cheese. ID, 1Oal2IStraw, p ton, 5 OOa6 90
Chicken, p tb, 1O412|Turkey, y fb. 1918
Calf SKINS, SOC OO|Tallow, 2d4
Duck, p ID, 14a16lVeal, p ID, 6a7
Eggs, y doz, 26|Wool, unwashed. 14al5
Fowl, y tb, 84lOIWood, hard 3 5Oa5 90
Geese, y I'd, l4g16IWood. soft, oOa3 so
Retail Price. Retail Market.
Beef, corned, p tb, 7a8|Lime, p Dbl. 9oa1 90
Butter, SALT p box. 18lOat Meal, y fb, Aga 1-2
Corn, p bu, 46lOnions, y fb, 2a3
Cracked Corn, y bu 46|Oil, kerosene, gal. 1Aal6
Corn Meal. p Blu, 46IPollock, y IL, 4a4 -
Cheese, p ft, 12@14lPork, p ID. Sa9
Cotton Seed, p cwt 1 2O|Plaster, p Dbl, / 20
Goldfish, dry, y ii 6a9|Rye Meal, p ID, %
Cranberries, p qt, 8a1OIShorts, p cwt, 95(a1 90
Clover Seed, p fb, 13(a 14lSugar, y ID, 5a5 IL
Flour, y Dbl, 1894 75|Salt 7. L.. p bu. 40
G Seed. bu, 2 85a3 OOlSweet Potatoes, Aga IL
Lard, p ID, S@1llWheat Meal, 21-2a3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-19
3@ We ARE CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE OF on
H CLOTHING At LESS THAN COST
Staples & CottrelI, IL Main s.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF or WAIpo rarY
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO Cou>TN i.
December 10 A u 1S05

~ = = ~ \ n r VI " ALDO Aifl
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO Cou>TN ~
December 10, A. D. 1895
This is to give notice that on the 9,i
December, a. p. 1895, Warrant in lns
was issued by Geo. f. johnson, Judge oi M
OF Insolvency for said county Of Waldo
the estate of CHARLES l.. FOGG of MI
said county, adjndged TO be an InsolveHi
on petition of said Debtor, which petiO
filed on the 9th day of December, A. j.
TO which date interest on claims is Al
puted that the payment of amy dthl
SAID Debtor, a the transfer and eli srl
property by him are forbidden by Las
meeting of the creditors of said Dchfof
their debts and choose one or more a-A
his estate viii he held at Court Of lii9,.
be holden at The Probate Office in said Nt
me 10Th day Of January, A. p lS1n
O'Clock in the afternoon
Given under my hand the date first w.
ten GEO Il. ORH@
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger Of the n.
soNency tor said County Of Waldo.
The mirror., 1895-01-17
THE POWER OF LOVE.

Language has no word that expresses
so much as the word SIX We" yet, how
often is it mis-applied. \ N'e often hear
and speak of the love of 'randeur; the
love of wealth, the love # power, the
love of display, but none of these things
have their origin in love-. they are but
the creatures of greed and selfshness,
and can have no abiding place in the
heart that is attuned to pure love.
| do not wish to be understood as i'm
plying that the heart that reaches out
after any or all of these things is not
susceptible of that holiest of all things,
pure love. Somewhere, deep down in
the heart of even the most callous and
worldly minded there is spring, that
once opened, will flow on through life
never ending stream of love. Look
at the man of business, hardened with
the cares and anxieties of life, perhaps
harsh, stern, and relentless to all with
whom he may come into business
relations, yet when home is reached a
cheerful smile and a kind word from
the wife whom he adores, the lisping,
loving words of the artless child, acts
as magic key to unlock that recess in
his heart where is stored the richest
Of all his gifts, and love, pure and un-
adulterated gushes forth to make that
home an earthly paradise.
When death and destruction threaten
number of our fellow beings, and one
brave soul steps into the breach, and
with heroic grandeur offers himself as
sacrifice that the liTes Of others may
be saved, the world looks on approx
ingly, and applauds the deed, without
stopping to think thai the power that
moves him to this noble sacrifice, is
that pure and holy love for his fellow
man with which Go1 has filed his
| heart.
When suffering and disaster overtake
a community, when fire swoops down and
The mirror., 1895-01-17
CHAPTER l.

The House of Lords, Mr.. Gladstone
says, must be mended or ended. The
liquor traffic, Neal Dow says, must be
ended, because it cannot be mended.
The secret of securing attention is to
say the thing that supremely needs to
be said. The way to make man, or
an audience, or nation, or a century
alert is, strike at the apple of the eye.
Now, it supremely needs to be said that
the liquor traffic cannot be mended.
The average citizen does not as yet
believe this. If we are to judge by
political platforms, our great historic
parties do not believe it. They think
the liquor traffic can be mended by
licence, high or low, by taxation, state
partnerships, or something short Of
prohibition. The apple of the eye of he
temperance reform is the fact that the
liquor traffic like the slave trade or
piracy, cannot be mended, and there
fore must be actually ended. 1t as an
evil with which experience has proved
that there can be no successful COM
promises. We long tried in vain to
put down slavery by compromises, or
by mending it, but we found at last
that there was no successful way of
dealing with it except by ending it.
'Thank God said Secretary Seward
once in the Senate, "the shifting sands
of compromise are passing from under
my feet; | now feel beneath me the
rock of abolition" In relation to the
liquor traffic, Neal Dow's feet were
long ago planted on the rock. Some of
us yet stand on the sand.
On his ninetieth birthday. that great
refOrmer, whose career we are met to
honor, commenced speech with this
sentence: II who am about to die sa.
lutte YOU" In the Roman amphitheater
when gladiatOrs were about to enter
mortal combats, they saluted the en-
peror with these memorable words
"Moriturite salutamus." 1t is a solemn
and ought to be an inspiring and STRAIT
egic hour, when we salute one who
salutes us in this manner, with the
wisdom Of nearly century of expert
ence in his words and the light o1
eternity on his countenance.
The face of George Washington was
alarge type copy Of the Ten Command
ments. So is that of Neal Dow. Con
science and courage, will and wisdom
The mirror., 1895-01-17
the ally of prohibition.

the ally of prohibition.
1895. If it is permitted to forecast
the future, may we not hope for Con-
gressional Investigating Commission,
vested with power to unveil the horrors
of the charnel houses, which the liquor
traffic has filled with dead mems bones
and all uncleanness?
1900. May we not hope that before
the close of the century Scientific Tenn
perance Instruction will have been
spread over the entire Republic? Out
of forty four states it now covers thirty
nine, and all the territories, with the
District cf Columbia, Annapolis and
West Point
1910. AT this date, the cities are
likely to contain majority Of the popu-
lation of the land. Unless the liquor
traffic is brought under control, some
great disaster, caused by the political
despotism of the dram shop, will proba-
bly, occur, and will become the basis of
colossal reforms. Whenever the dram
shop oligarchy does something analo-
gous to what slavery did when it fired
on Fort SUMTER there will be moral
political, and, if necessary. a military
uprising of the people. Political neces
sity will ultimately make the liquor
traffic an outlaw. 1t is fact, and nt
fancy, that we have all lived to see the
abolition of slavery 1t is not incredi
BILE that most of us may live to see the
abolition of the liquor tr,. tfic by state
and national enactment, both legisla
tive and constitutional - As al! ths
forces of our history *sBnded to the alb
olition of slavery by moral, politica
and military methods, so all these forces
now tend to make the liquor traffic for
ever an outlaw
Let us, first of ALL congratulate ou
guest on his threescore and twent,
crowded, heroic and victorious years
And next let us all devoutly thanl
heaven for giving the world Neal Dow
And first, midst, last, let us commend
to the nation and the world, in tn
temperance conflict, his name anC
principles as watchwords of gratitude
unity and victory.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The mirror., 1895-01-17
Vol. VIII "a.
MY CREED.

MY CREED.
BY CLARE BEATRICE ST. GEORGE.
This is my creed
Who strives in all things to live firmly true
And lift unShrinking eyes upon the day,
Granting soft words of hope and comfort to
The fainting souls life'S dusty way;
Who sees nor burning wrath nor tOrments Dire
And camy trusts Gods mercy in his need
Such shall attain the heaven of his desire.
This is my creed
This is my creed:
Never to doubt His love who made the world
Nor deem one soul, however frail and weak
Can stray beyond his sheltering hand. tho hurled
Through desperate doubts. To know his love
will seek
And claim the souls his mighty will gave birth;
To know each true cry he will truly heed.
And loose no soul from all this teeming earth.
This is my creed.
In SUNDAY Inter Ocean,
The mirror., 1895-01-17
NEAL DOW'S WATCHWORDS
FOR THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY.

AN GRAFTON, BY JOSEPH COOK, DE-
LIVERED AT PROHIBITION PARK,
STATEN ISLAND, JUNE3, 1894,
AT THE CELEBRATION OF
NEAL DOW'S NINETI-
ETH BIRTHDAY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-12
Moths.

Moths are not generally valued. Yet
there are few people who really spend
time and money to collect them. This
is the season of the year when the moth
hunter is busy. He goes out with net
and bottle of chloroform. Moths are
very fond of sugar, and are sometimes
caught by what the professionals call
"sugaring."
Sugar is dissolved in beer and applied
to the trunks of treee, and when light
is thrown on the tree the moth will drop
into the net beneath. The eggs of the
moths are gathered by many and care
fully guarded through all stages until
the moth is developed. Some moths lay
only one egg, others two or three on the
plant they love best. Some moths lay
hundreds Of eggs on one leaf.