davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
CONVERTED UP A TREE.
The Rev. DIR. Eddy Preached to an Audi
encc of ono and Convinced 1t.

Tho Rev DR.. Eddy was nj one time n
theological student ut the Northwestern
university. Accompanied by somo Of his
classmates, he went to the camp meeting,
where he was down on the programme tn
preach his first sermon. Hero they found u
young man named Fred Huughton, who
was much under conviction because of his
sins soon all the theological students
had surrounded the pcnitCnt and were cX-
horting him tn accept Christ as his Saw
Jour. Every influence known to the future
divincs was brought to bcar on I1uughtOn,
until it became evident that II was bocom-
ing somewhat wcarisomc to him. and he
went to- the woods. Along toward even
ing like ZacCheus Of old, who climbed up
into sycamore tree, he assembled into Il
Eastwood tree whose limbs nearly touched
the ground, and there pursued his mcdita-
tiuns
DR.. Eddy was to preach chat night and
felt nervous and apprehensivc. As the
shades of night were approaching hc alSc
hicd himself to the woods and rchCarsco
his sermon beneath the trco in which
Houghton was ensconccd. Thinking him.
self alone, ana that mono but the eye OF
God was upon him, he warmed up and II
eloquent tones exhortOd hi9 imaginary
hearers to accept the faith. When he had
finished great was his surprise whcl
IIuuuhton descended from the tree ant
said lac was willing TO come to Christ an,
duclorud shat lIr Eddy $ sermon had saved
him
IN after years Dr. Eddy declared that
had iloughtOn shouted while he was II
the midst IL his funeral sermon over
HOughtans remains he would not hav,
been more surprised than he was wh"r
Iioughton ca:no down the troo.-NeW
York Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
Making Real Progress.

Cycl's-You must be an expert rider
by this time.
Ptdall-Surc thing! Knocked a man
down at "a crossing today.
Cyciiss-WcIl: | don't see the point.
Pedall-That' easy If | hadn't been
an expert rider l would have lost lay
nerve and diSmountcd. Chicago Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
Marriage.

1t Is mistake TO consider marriage
merely n scheme Of happiness. # Is also
hohd OF service, 1t is the most ancient
form Of that social ministrntion which
God has ordained for all human Lcings.
and which is symbolzcd by ali the rcla
tons Of nature Chaplin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
in BOHEMIA.
tCnnvripht. lon5 !

lh5 ~ ,,,.., 10 .t,la.,,.,.
D. 4>o,''' "'' V,'0 y, ,i ,., -,
oppl' " Mo,n ''iu w. o'i %c No.,
wy W i''''' l''''''r'''' '''
u', wv. .,... u,.,a,,. ,,, A,,.on an ,,,,r,,.
D.o I,| 10y, ".'.'',I ,''T' - r''''' '' '''7'"'
ei wv, '.''u m',,v, ,sod Ar,,,r
W Trt ,5o ' ,yo you sidr '!"3' "'N'" ps''
nCa ~, 'n' wc,' , n"I +o,,o , room in ,,y
ho,er o''V W. GoW "rc goipg to the country f.,
thn ',,,n,'cr II ,yon'fcost, yn, n cent and
v vn,, I c.n %ayo IN" wboln bouso don,t
III. -, i,a,.o 4, alone "
Wnllncn ,ccnntrd tbc Offer. and there y,
worked ON hi, water color. lie called if
"1,i.hin., ;, md II rcolly eocncd TO him
ro,,. md tbrn he could see the PUSHES sway
with tbr s,yino Of the river current
lie finished if and tool, il to Abbott's
nm Hrn,dwov They told him he might
lrnv, il. but thcy had not heard of him
p,hcro was no announcements
Tbon he went back and drew details OF
shining and architecture and cursed the
whole unpro,luctiyc md uncon.scnlal bust
moss
When lie made sale. he cpuldp't collect
tbo money until tho first Of the month
nnd Inc ,ya. hungry. He wont back TO Ap
cars house and looked in tho larder
Thnre ,v,s = crorl, of Indian ,ncnl Hcat,
,,,,,.L ,Lron ti,,,ns - oy,,,d n"ishnd am
nt,nr dro,,ir,, l5o look il a. ,rn,rn,
honsc and INV told him he couId bnvc IN,
,,,nro,. ns .nn, NJ, tho co.bic,, ,.,,nn Locl.
tIc Stood o,,t nn t,,c n,yr,,o,,t ,,.h,.,l,r.
ard ,rbi,min,, nj. ,ron.rr lee, ,,i,t - ,n,,,,
For, me- lonl;cd the dandy. even when he
,,,,,, b,,,. l,., ,,id H., ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,i
,biros nm ono side Of Drlinonic,,s ,+;nI,,,,.
and 60 few ON Tho other
VIC Nolan c,,,n olone, and no ,,,oo+, I'd,
h.,.
"Tn1,c me somewhere to luncheon s, soit
p,s. fan, hi. nro.unr,,,. .,,,,,o.,,,,co a.,
T.. iv.d her
uGut a bouso over on -.rond nvorro p,
enid Wallace sri Int down Inv - V,rl. g..
chunrb Como homo with ma. and tr,, ,,,,o
or ,,, boilcd dinner,
"Good 49, cried Bn.s ,Va,t - lorlzi Co,
a hnu.el We'll wolf prt nm dino oi
Tburbor', nj : The so,iotv moot. ,har,
tonight. Won know. "
uGb we ,vilI Lc H. ra,,cb h,. > - eoil
Wallace re,-surinrl, H., had In., oI
tbouoht of tho embarrassment Roing ,
hobrnion he bnonn f., .sr,. th,. finn of If
IIo srotrd Rpss i'm tho r,rlor ,yhoro n,
co,,ld col tbrou,b to bnr az bo L,.,In,
obo,,t tl,o Kitchen and diri,,,. room, -y..
' -, '' '''N ''' va =" r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
!1llNSI.IllApI .[Illn

To THE ED1ToE Please inform your read-
eIs that L have a positive ren-dy r. tho
above namHd disease BY its timely use
thousands Of hoyelcss ass have b-cn per-
'nanently cured I shall be- Il d t. send
two bottles Of myrameIy free toa-yofy tr
readers vino have consumption if they will
sendmo their EXPIRE s and uost otiiocajjrc,-.
T A.Slocum, NJ. c., 1S3 Peeyl St. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

Ret 'os , weeping eyes and IA bad cough.
The worst of the combination is the cough
Cure that with Adamsons Botanic Cough
Balsam \ few days viii do II. better
not wait. A cough grows worSa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
By True
- Merit Only

can any article attain such a
high standardof favor among
the poodle as that enlOyed by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
He Was Wrong.

Adolphus lin Miss Emily's private sit
ting foom) --Emily, | cannot find express
sion for the feelings which agltato my
heart-l love vou dropping on his
kneoS.) Behold me lying here in the dust
before you!
Emily-Bcg your pardon, Adolphus.
That Is an insult. | busted everything
myself only ten minutes aRo,--Tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05

For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. 1t has proved its
value over all substitutes. 1t
is soap, all soap, and nothing
but soap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-05
Politics Needs Religion.

Have you any doubt about the need O.;
the Christian religion 90 purify and make
decent American politics: At every yearly
or quadrenniai election we have in this
country great Observation-Disclosures
tories OF hes---a7l they ara run day and
night and they turn out half "a dozen u
day, all equipped and ready for full sail
ing. Large lies and small lios. Lies pri-
waite, and los public, and lies prurent,
lies cut bias, and lies cut diagonal long
limbcd lies, and lies with double back ac-
tiGn; lies complimentary, aud lies dcfama-
tory; lies that some people believe, and
lies that all the people believe, and lies
that nobody believes; lies with humps like
camcls, and scales like orocodles, and
nCcks as long rs storks, and feet as swift
Us an antelope :, and stings like addcrS
lies raw and scallopcd and panned and
stewod; crawling lies, and jumping lies,
and soaring lies; lies with attachmcn,
screws and rulilers and braders and ready
wound bubbins; lies by Christian peopl,
who never lie except during elections, anc
lies by people who always lie, Tut beat
themselves In presidential campaign,
! confess | am ashamed to have "A for
egner visit this country in such times,
should thlnk no would stand dazed, MS
hand on his pocketbook and dare not ~
out nights. What will the hundreds o
thousands of foreigners who come here t.
live think OF usY What disgust the,
must have for tho land Of their adoption
The only good thing about ii Is many o
them cannot understand the English Ian
guagc. But | suppose tho German an,
Italian and Swedish and French paper
translate 1t all and pcddle out the inferno
stuff TO the subscribers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
L.ES.

As Col. Watterson understands II, the
Observation-Disclosures of whisky must cease.
or the two-quart pocket come in.-Detroit
Tribune.
Schlatters refusal to go TO ST. Louis
for 5000 indicates that he has heard con-
siderable about that town before.-hansa
City Journal.
Chrysanthemums are like the new wo-
man. The dear old-fashioned sweet roses
VIII never Ice displaced by them.-New
Orleans P.cayune.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons would have
been allowed 10 put up a stake in Texas
IL il had been needed for cooking a mig
ge-."-Clevelsnd world.
South Carolina Democrats contend that
women are too good to be in politics. This
is undoubtedly true as regards South Car
olina.-St Joseph Herald.
A close examination OF the insect in
Mayor P.ngree's hat proves hat II IS not
a presidential bee. but a guoernatorial po-
tato bug-BostOn Herald.
There are excellent reasJns for believing
that Hon. Benjamin Harrison. law prac-
tee ard all. is in the hands Of his neigh
bors.@Chicago Times-Herald.
Mr.. Cleveland has not time 70 declare
himself on the third term question He IS
polishing up his gun for a ducking expeaI-
tion.-Wheelng Intell.gencer.
Rhode Island has 10000 more women
than men. A number Of polite gentlemen
ave probably stepped out 70 make room
for the ladies' sleeves--kansas Cty
Journal.
In italy the market price Of The title
count IS 10000. but no decorations SO with
the title. How much Is IL extra for a IT.
tie parsley lad along the edses?-Des
Mo.nes Register.
Let nobody object to Eugland's build
ing the Nicaragua canal. II would be lingo
ism. and jlngcsu is-weH. Z IS worse
than treason. as everybody N the state
6eparlment at Washington City knows. In
these days il IS lese majesty.-New YORK
Tribune.
New York may reject the great HeIne
memorial fountain because I includes TWO
nearly undraDed merma.ds. SUI, i IS pos
sihle New York has enough bronze pant
left over from its living picture exhibit
Rapids Press.
England VIII use negro troops from the
Gold coast settlements. Offered by white
men, 70 subdue the negroes 81 Ashantee.
Tbs ingenious method or making saw
ages exterTlna;e each other Is expected
TO put through the ulumatum IN good
shape-St. Louis Globe-Democrat-'
Happy murrnured the bride, "Ah.
yes. + have 4 good. noble husband. and
AA1A NA-tAAA - AHt A-h4ttEGN ~ E@~F-~ 49,
even with by not inviting them 70 my
wedding And there shons in her eyes
the strange. terrible Light that revealed
the Woman Who DID Somebody.-Detro-t
Tribune
Mr. BAyard's recent speech. denouncing
protection as a blun6er and . curse, has
prompted somebody 70 remind him taat
in n2. when he was a senator. he pTopos-
ed and voted FOR certain rates % duty.
notably In the iron schedule. which were
far above these Afterward incorporated
n the Mckinley Law. But be was not
then 50 s0lic.tous 20 gain popularity N
L~nsl2ad--S- Louis Clase-DeM0craI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

There is a neurasthenic affection which
sometimes seizes animals and some other
things which may cause apprehension to
timid people unless the symptoms are ex-
planned. 1t is not TO be mistaken for the
ferocious mania Of powerful bulls or mad
dogs, which is often serious; il Is a mild
form. rather. OF ph~obophobia- and al
though the victim usually foans at the
mouth, snorts, kicks up his heels and
Frances around. he is very harmless. His
below is the worst part OF the outbreak.
this sometimes frightens w~ell-inten-
toned, but predetermined. citizens.
II does not always bear the same name.
In its more innocuous form It is known
on this Coast as Observation-Disclosures,
but in its more acute stages 1t is some
times called dammerfphooliman,a- A
morning newspaper has a distressing ef-
feet upon the victim. to whom it is as tn
furiating as a red rag to a mad bull. Some
times the Irritating bacilii creep into the
columns OF tentative evening newspapers.
and then IL is known as jealousiensis. II
must he a painful complaint. for it throws
l1e SUFFERER lNlO the lHOSl STOIesQuc anu
even ludicrous contortions; and. indeed,
pitiable as the affiiction is. 1t is always to
the heartless public a very. very funny
spectacle.
The remedy is not easy to find. because
the complaint has it's Judgment in inher-
ent mental weakness. 1t can be controlled.
however. the most efficacious method
known TO science being that Of the Irish
man on his pig. When he wanted IL
to go to market he always headed it In the
opposite direction.
Whenever a great public question Is be-
fore the public, the phobist waits to see
which way the morning paper is going, and
he Immediately starts off, his ears laid back
and his tail waving, pell-mell the other
way. He gets great enjoyment out of this
perversity, and it does not disturb the
equanimity of the morning paper or affect
the judgment of sensible people who think
and act for themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Senator Cullom thinks Illinois would
rather have a Western man than Reed
for president.
The San Francisco papers say that May
or Sutro. OF that city. has a peculiar mop
Beatrice Harraden, author of ships
That Pass in the Night" will spend the
winter In California She is in New York
on the way TO the Pacific Coast from En-
gland.
OF lords TO raise the question OF sweat
shops" He had an investigating commit
tee appointed, and its evidence resulted
in the factory acts by Mr.. Asquith and
Mr.. Matthews.
One Guyot. called in for twenty-eight
days military service at Lyons, France,
begged for a reprieve on account OF his
wife's serious illness and because she
fused, and thereupon man and wife COM
mitted suicide by taking strychnine.
Louis Vain. the English artist whose
pictures of cats and animal life are so de-
lightfully fresh and irresistibly drol. is
an assidueus taker of notes. He has a
great trunk full Of little slips of paper on
which he has totted down ideas" as they
crossed his mind. 1t Is. perhaps. super
fuous to say that he is a lover of ats
Of every kind. size and color.
AL the real estate OF Robert Raw Hamil-
ton IN Brooklyn is TO be sold on December
supreme court. The property consists Of
nineteen parcels OF land, valued at 1900
600. The sale was ordered N the suit Of
legged Robert Ray Hamilton was the
father. George A. Miller. as guardian OF
the child brought the suit against Schuy-
Ter Van Cortland and others.
When Olivia p. Atterbury died in 1894
she left an estate valued at s150.0O0. One
of the requests was to a niece, Catherine
Howell. In a codicil the t~estator said
sister of Catherine Howell. Mary. Howell
Putnam. The peculiar part OF the mat
ter is that there is no Mary Howell Put
cedent named Louise Howell Putnam
and Mary Howell Ely, and now each as
serts that she is the lesates intended In
the will.
shooting party at his estates in Ireland.
Adare Manor, county OF Limerick. Among
his guests was the MARQUIS OF Ormende,
Squadron. of which the Prince Of Wales
Is commodore. and through which Dun
raven challenged for the Americas cup:
was contemplated to back LORD Dun
ravens protes, against his alleged II. II
Treatment In the United states NV VIZ the
Yacht Squadron. But the Prince Of Wales.
as commodore. could not possibly sign,
and the idea has been abandoned.
W. X. Vanderbilt. as lessee OF one OF
Lord Lovat's deer forests. refuses to pay
the taxes. At the last meeting OF the
Inverness county council a letter from
Vanderbilt was read, in which he COM
plains that he is continually annoyed by
claims for occupancy taxes, and that he
has resolved to pay no more attention 70
them in the future. The letter created
much amusement In the council, and after
the matter had been discussed IL was re-
solved to take the usual steps TO bring
about the recovery OF the amount OF the
taxes claimed 10 be due. London Truth.
I'm discussing the matter. says It presumes
all delinquent rate payers are "continu-
ally annoyed" until they pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

into subsection. as II has all weaker forces
81 human life. but that IS not due 70 The
sex relation. II comes partly from love
% domination and partly from laz.ress.
which seeks 70 profit by tie labor az the
veake-.
In one OF the earliest chapters OF Gene
sis. Abraham's love and respect for Sarah,
his wife. IS emphatically set forth; while
woman's inhuman,ty 20 woman IS shown
by that same Sarah's harsh treatment Of
Hagsr. So far from maternity being con-
ssdered a curse, the Bible teens with
stories Of the rejoicing Of mothers over
their coming exaitaticn.
The wounan's Bible is interesting as the
Bible itself is interesting. but It can only
he vaIuable as bringing out IA whenever
woman has deserved honor. love and rev.
erence. all ages have bowed down before
her; but that like man. her husband. she
is very human
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

& On that day. after amendment. the
hsn was placed on 1naI passage ard faiiei
- rasv by a vote Of IS affirmative TO q
abaen. or not voting. TIE last appsarance
Of the bMi was On March s. when on =
rsosfou 20 reconsider. the BIZ again failed
70 PASS: there being orIy Il votes IN favor
OF the BIZ
The title and the history OF the Morgan
hHl has been given by as because IL Is
evident hat either gross ignorance Of
the facts or malicious ennity towards the
governor are az work striving 70 create
the belief that Gov. MeGraw stood IN the
way % railroad legislation
Helm bin or 10 Helm bill, this was not
the case. The governor enphaticaiiy de-
eIared IN his message that "the legisls-
ture should amend and improve the pres
eut rate law SO as 70 afford the public
the utmost relief consistent with honesty
and fair dealing, and make ample pro-
vision FOR its absolute enforcement Com
plant Of evasion is now common and ap-
~parentiy justified" The man who gavs
the above opinion 10 the legislature was
not likely 20 veto any reasonable railroad
legislation which might have reached him.
None did reach him. Perhaps the orig
Inators OF the report that 'the governor
vetoed the Helm blil' believe hat "a lie
well stuck TO is as good as the TRUTH"
but they forget the other equally forcible
saying. truth is mighty and viii pre-
vail" The truth is told above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, DEC. L.
uE WILL VOTE ..NO.n

The scle question before the people. pre-
scented By the ordinance on the Cedar river
system, iz whether or not the city shall In
cur more debt. more interest and more
taxes.
TIE ds5t of the city in round figures Is
10000: the school debt is about 100000;
the city's proportion Of the county debt Is
about 10000. or. altogether. s4,seo.0a- Be-
aides this. there is a floating Indebtedness
Of about $1,000. There is also about $4,000
delinquent or maturing street grade as
sezEnea;s, sad about si,0c.Goo OF unpaid
taxcs
These are not ~ = bonds: and un~fortun-
stely 20. because u they were the interest
would be OILY s per cent az most. instead
OF 10 and. for some taxes. 70 per cent per
anaurn. They all form part OF the munich
PAL liabilities tas distinguished from private
debtsl, and they must all be paid.
Now 1t ia proposed 10 add a debt OF
$1,000. with an interest debt OF $3.50 a
year.
II Ia asserted by those who are In favor
OF the ordinance that the debt will be paid
out OF the revenue OF the water depart
ment. and that there viii be no new debt
ereateE This Is not true, inasmuch as the
inter.s. or the present debt. 100000.
amounting to 80. go. has been paid out of
the water rental, and X diverted TO the
proposed new system. the amount must De
made up by additional taxation.
1t is also claimed by those who favor the
ordinance hat the present supply is in
sufficient, and that the water is not, or
soon will not be, pure. This. also. is I'M
true. because the present actual pumping
capacity is 100000 gallons daily, and the
consumption only 100000 gallons, with a
possible rise TO 100000. Even IL the new
system Is adopted. the pumping plant at
Lake Washington must be kept in opera
ton TO guard against accident. and other
pumps must be used 10 supply the highest
parts of the city. The water is as pure
and wholesome as Is to be found anywhere
in the United States. and Is softer. being
more free from lime. than Cedar river
water.
The tar levy is now nearly 81 per cent.
and the effect OF so high a rate Is TO drive
of manufactures. and 50 retard the de-
yelopment OF the city.
What we need now most is manufactures
to keep eur money at home. and not en-
Understanding debt to send more of 1t
away.
The outgo OF interest on public indebted
ness is now about 500 n day. or about $780,
600 a year-enough to swamp any city Of
c0.O0 people. or whom not more than 1900
contribute to the taxes.
No amount OF beating about the bush
will drive away the incontrovertble fact
that the question simply means, shall we
or shall we not by our own vote add 10 our
burdens TO the amount OF $4,000, with In
terest Of not less. for some time, than
sS2.5o a year, or 1880 a month more than
we are paying now?
Every citizen who has prohted by the de-
plorable experience OF the past. and who
suffers by the load OF taxation We are now
bearing. will vote NO"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
THE HEAVENS IN DECEMBER.

Venus shines in the morning sky. near
the brilliant Spica; and the goddess OF
love is q fitting companion OF the quee7ly
star Of Virgo. The planet a morning
rises further southeast. and during the
month will change in declination about
ten degrees. b rises at s:1i n N. on the
LIST, s:sT on the 18th, and 4:lo on the Slst-
Mars rises before the sun In the south
east. The planet is still moving south.
following the sun n Scorpius- Mars rises
at SCI a m On the LIST. SIS on the 18th, n
az 5:S on the Slst-
,Iupiter IL in the constellation Cancer,
little east OF the Twins. He will soon be
conspicuous in the early evening. he
rises = degrees north of east. at SIS p. m
on the 1st, 7:S on the 18th, and at 6:S on
the S1st-
Saturn Is a morning star. and rises at
5 a m. on the LIST, Ala on the 18th. and at
SD IN the S1st-
Affair sets at SAT p. m. on the 18th. and
Sirius rises at S:19 p. m
The stars of winter are beginning TO
show their glory. Orion, Pleiades. Hy-
AIDES, Procyon. in the east, Andromeda,
Pegasus and Perseus near the meridian,
Vega and Affair in the west. are among
the starry gems that make the winter
skies a canopy of loveliness. Perhaps II
was the grandeur of this stellar scene
that inspired Emerson TO write:
If a man would be alone lei MIN look
at the stars. The rays that come from
those heavenly worlds will separate be-
tween him and what he tuches. One might
mink the atmosphere was made transpar-
eut with this design, to give man. in the
heavenly bodies. the perpetual presence OF
the sublime.
seen in the streets of cities. how great
thew are. II the stars should appear one
night in a thousand years, how would
men believe and adore, and preserve for
many generations the remembrance OF the
cstv Of cod which had been showni But
every night come out these ENJOYS or
beauty. and light the universe with their
admonishing smile"
ORRIN E. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Gradually, one by one, the old pioneers
drop of. y. b. Jackson is the last TO an
swer the final summons. He was among
those gho came in what might be termed
the second migration 30 the Sound, among
those who came TO JON with the origt-
nal settlers and whose arrival gave a new
impetus 20 the growth Of the country.
There were many %privatlons and much
hard work FOR those early emigrants. but
they liked the country and never for n mo-
ment lost faith in its future. For many
there ave been long years Of waiting, but
In most instances hopes have been realized
and the early corners have seen a wilder
ness grow into a populous community.
with stil brighter prospects than they
ever dared 10 dream OF.