davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

George " Cobb chaplain Of tho
Bethel Mission chapel of 81 Louis.
offers lunch q sandwiches and conce
% all poor people who viii attend M
hours religious service each Sunday
evening
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28
WILD MEN OF MAINE.
EVEN DISCOUNT THE lSMAEL-
TIES OF THE WEST.
A Tribe of People who Are as WIND as
ANY savage in the Forests OF Guiana +
Know No Law, Converse only with
Grunts.
" rnn rnwN oF

N THE TOWN OF
Brighton. b GU I
twenty miles north
of skowhe. in the
woods bordering on
the little village OF
West Athens, Me-
there lives a tribe
of men that would,
in some respects,
put to blush the un-
civilized cave dwell
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

It's perhaps one Of a. =
times, 70 those alert ~
that the art OF breAsh,na
more and more q subject y !.
oeullsts as we'll "a nhs...a
deeply into the study a I, l :
20 be touched upon here
have cured aggravated 49,. N
mia by long drawn res~ia.
feyer-strlclxen patients 49, 4
ed, stubborn forms 81 lp5iy.s' n
20 disappear A tendepes !, VI
tion may be overeoms, \ NJ Y \
lty has within the last ~ ~ = I
~ demonstrated, by exe,s,.. 81
ing, Seasiekness, To-. ~.
mounted, and the victim II /
influence taught 10 wi,ss'.|
force of an energy difss.i' n
him.
There Is a famous physi,,,
ish who has written a. s,,s..s
upon the subject Of bres,h'ss |
besides, formulated 4 systss I
asthmatie patients are -
without losing breath MI. \
from weaknesses o. the hssy,,9
AZ Meran, 10 the Anslsias II
patients almost every 80 N
Europe Is represented a. MI
= certain system OF bYs,ssI
Walking. The mouulait a..
marked on with stakes 4 I
color, each indicating ~ n
minutes In which ths -
walk the given distance n
and walking being 10 tIas \
As the cure progresses he ~
made sleeper and sleeper
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28
IN FLUSH TIMES.

HE OLD CATTLE
man leaned back in
his ch air and
poised b etw e 9 n
scornful fingers the
last chapters of a
cigar.
mo, son, | never
did no KILN my
self, but I've stood
round and seed
folks get checked
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

The Trilby craze was little late in
reaching Omaha, but it finally got
there with both feet, so to speak. This
is evidenced by the discovery of new
religious sect there, which conducts all
its services in "the altogether"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

Divorce has been legal in France now
for eight years. The first year the num-
Der granted was LOO; the second,
1000; in 1894 it was 5000. The total
for eight years is 10000. The working
classes supply the largest proportion,
AZ per cent; the peasants the smallest
Z per cent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

An ingenious distiller has discovered
a process for making whisky that does
not contain a single jag in a gallon of
it. The failure of the article as spec
ulation is inevitable, and it would be
wise in the agents of the manufactur-
er to refrain from soliciting trade for it
in Kentucky.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

A counterteIter on being remandcd in
a Manchester police court expressed
his admiration for the clsyerneas Of
the detective who had arrested him BY
Offering his watch to that officer a. a
memento. The latter declined the gift.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

Let the new woman chase the illu
sive collar button around under the
furniture few times and she may be
satisfied with her own apparel.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

And now we are asked to believe that
a Philadelphian while digging a cistern
on his premises the other day struck
quicksand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

Amnesty has been granted to all Ar
menian political prisoners. The sultan
wants some more people for his brutal
soldiers to kill, perhaps.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

A proofreader was killed in the lat
est railroad accident. The accident
was presumably due to misplaced
which.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

There is thriving Ladies' Suburb
an Club" in Chicago; yet there is an
impression abroad that the city ex-
tended so far out on the surrounding
prairies that very few suburban ladies
could be discovered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

Japan, with cholera, destructive
storms, and great powers Jealous Of her
successes, seems to be in trying po-
sition.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

Charley Fong Sing, real Chinaman,
wants to be policeman in New York,
He will likely be kept wanting.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

A bicycle rider says: I've heard
good deal about the bicycle displacing
the horse and wagon. but tried it and
failed"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

The Most ssnaitiv. Thu. |
L. a human nerve. Tai. ns q |
Lei = oseems Oserssraisssa' ' Y
and he sensitiveheas i. aa a u
or weak or oveFwrony lsssAall
ter's stomach nittsrs assss
existence, since ID inyIsasas W.
thenl a. the same tims ~
kuperlatige efficacy in Az Nasgs
tion, maiariAl and kidnsys 'pspslg \
mattsm and nsuFalris ee1ssslas
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

DR.. Augustus lie Plongeon says Yucca.
tan is the cradle of the human race,
The earthquakes probably rocked it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

The Wissst men have Es4w !.
besn the test men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

The angler may forget Al
amateur poet, aeYeF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

Every man Il fufi 81 shIa, u
be L unable 20 apply 80 BIZ sasisl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-28

DON'T insist on riding with the driver
wren you go out with coaching party.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03

LAURAK BAT, ,-SALON DE BARBE-
RIA de Pedro Urbztondo. San Francisco
e. compae aende los mpez9 Pr0n
recentemente adten abonados por meses hay empre
nm gurtdo general de abones cosecos agas de ooaaor
Xmabdad con los marchantes Ell pdbhco general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-03

Jose r, SVLVA,-TETUAN 37.---Gi.
Epa osntdadss me4qge de Is Reos fE Eli
gca Holanda Dnamarea Bulgaria Rusa suecia N3ruega
4Teea Egpto siria Tdnez-sobre NewYork santo DOmn
& kTuJod doC Chnha
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10

@eDoIoer in Der 6anb, baB er ent19ieben
gege1t Die geplante 8er6in0ung lei uno Die
id0ne Sdra6 fe[bit ais Satin beimfi6ren
m09te. I'm feinen Worten me6r Gfd41ruG
61 berlei6en, mocbte er berbG9tiqe 8epeQnn=
gen nit feinem @9ieBeiIen unb Die 6clJe
NOR, bdB Die 8raut p6nmd4ttg p1rbe, Die
Nnlpefenben mad allen 0tmmelsri6tun9en
flii6teten un0 laut UNI 9ilfe riefen. Nn
cine Srduung ba9te Nlemdno mehr.
Boomers lieB ben 0rone Dsrbaften. 006
entlieB i'm poli3eiri9ter @nber5on nab
einem 8erb0r unb 0as 81att fpute 1i6 MINI
mebr tpenoen; benin Orpne, ipelder eben=
fans i'm 8eiib elmer 0eirat1slicen3 ipar,
be9ab itcb nit Sarah, tpel4)e mittlerpei(e
auf feline @ette iibergetreten mar, gu benz
fdrbtgen paitor Miqiams, pel9er 0as 9aar
gum 8unoe fIr's Qebea b~ereinte. &aum
tpar Die Srauung bol3ogen, IL fun audi
8pfpers nG4 Der Wobnun5 bes Quitors,
muBte ieoo3 o6ne Satin ab3ie6er. Sine
anoere 9o35ettsgef6i6ts, bel ipel9er Der
8ater pIOBGt9 Ttatt zines ?einer &inoer bereu
5tpet perbeirdtbet fab, 1pielte iih fat efeihz
3eitig in Norb=8alttmpre d5. Sbert
Rt6arb g. 9Obfon 6atte fi9 gerdbe our
JtApC pe9eDelf Huuptlu II ltlttt &DCDIeF
9atfD, tpelGe ii6 nit 6errn Mbrabam 8.
NFc@lela1 bon Rorfolf oeteheli0t unb auf
bic 9o45ettSreiie begeben bate, Olid ge=
ipiinl9t, als 3eftig an Der 9ltngel bes
0auie8 ge3pge1 tDurbe. Sberit 0pb1on
Offnete bic Sbiire unb fab Srau 9upou aus
oerielben guten Stabtgegeno por ft9 fteben,
pel4e tbm mittbeilte, DaB ite fOeben erfabs
rem, baB tire Se6ter Gillian 9ubau fi6
obne ibr @prptRen nit Dem a9t3ebniG6z
rigen @obn beS Oberften, 6erbert &eit6leD
Dob on, in 8afbtngtOn babe trauen laffen,
uno oaB Die NeubermG6lten AUDI lire 6p9z
8ettsreiie angetreten. Sberft 0obfon mar
nt3t tpentg iiberraf6t, nm 70 mebr, aGS fein
SproBltn9 dlS nuiber" Bel Der 3rauung Der
GoGter fungtrt bate. 0o9 mar On Dem
9e16e6enen nt9ts 5u Gtlbern.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
1nNe8E0lttarinr.

@erUanbteft u1o Sreun0en Die trauri9e 9adri6t. boB
mem 9eltebter Wtanu Sobann @eor0 8med)L AM
WttttfpO4, ben 9. Sanuor, Wtor9ens 5 I5r 80 Mtu. i'm
<er pom 81 Sebren ianft enti9Iofeu lit. Sic 8serbt-
Gralerbalie, 2710 &meralb @pe, ans Iuth Ser St.
Antonius STRIDE un6 pon Bort nab benz 9onifaaius
Sottesoder. Sic trouernDe Gottin
10l2t Gltfabc4h @ued)I nebft Rtuoern.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
Observation-Disclosures

plrben geitern an fotgenbe perfonen aus
gefteut:
Sobn 2ebmor, einunbeinbalbitDd. Trame
Cottage, 1877 GotebpftraBe, $4,000; 81. 9iBz
Ter, brett0G. unD 8afement 8rtd Store unb
Stats, 1926 8on 8urenitraBe, $4,000; 6.
u. Carlton, breiitOd. unb 8alement 8rid
Stats, 1874 3etaftraBe, $4,000; 6. 8. GGeoez
Lamb, 5tpeiit0d. unb 8a1ement 8rid Wobns
Rdus, 1852 MorTe Noe., $4,000; Charles
2anbts, 5tpeiit0d. unb 8uIement 8rid Stats,
2075 N~Dam8IraBe, $1,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
%DSeSsWnaefae.

Sreunoen uuo 8etannten Die trouri0e 0a9ri6t, bag
ltelne 9eltebte Wtutter 41nnn Deari0 gSerrD, 9eb.
&aBennGper, int alter bon 81 Sobreu am Mttttmpb
ben 8; Sonuor, nm 3A ubr 9tabnittags, g%eitorben lit.
Die Beerbt9ut9 finbet lfatt BON SrauerbaIIe, $40. $40
SFlet9er Ctr, am 6reitog Nn6nittoQ nm Ia ubr nab
8Diebt1. Sacnb &eerD, SpBn.
4trS. @taria gSerrD, S9pie9erto9ter.
@tncinnatier Seltnnaen bite Au copiren.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10

: Sir feline gntbedun8en in 8e3ug ouf
pbotograp4tf3e Ibna6men Der Some 1T
prof. George 6. Sale bonn Obferbatorium
in &enlppD6 burb bic fran3Dfif9e Mfabemie
Der Wtfenf9aften nit Der golbenen Meebatue
belo9nt porben. Prpf. Sale bat befanntli9
bic 0irettton Der Oertes'f9en Sterniparte
in Safe @eneba iibernommen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
SrScS=0(usttoc.

Sreunben uro 9efannten Die trauriqe Nodriht, oaR
unier tnni9ft %geIisbter 9otte nnb Batter SSiepb 8ieser
9rt 0lenlto9, ben 9. Sanuar, 8ormitto9S nm 9 ubr qe=
itOrbeu if. &ie 8eerbi9tng finOet 5reitaQ, ben II. Se.
nuar, 9tadn1itIogs nm ~ llhr BPM 5rouerbauIe, 207
Itelrnie Ctr, mad 9foie 9ta itott. Sic trauernben
9tuterbliebener: sfQmiIie 8ieoer.
Oftfp fef11p VI1trupu
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
oSeS=4ttsetae.

sFretnben unb 9etornten Die trauries 0a6ri9t, baB
ntetn .~geltebter 6atte unb Batter SGbn 8ernbaro
Se1pI ot Wtitttpp9 tm Alter BON SO Sobreu Ielig ent=
uDr BON Sronerbauie, sos @lfgrOoe aOe., no6 Grace
LAMP: uut title SbetlraDme bttten bic Sinter6ltebeneit:
IOJ2t Wttutta Subj, Satin, Tebit &tnbern.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
9OSeS=Nn3etae.

Jrsltnben NIB 8efonuteu bic trauriQe Na1ri6t, OoB
rnier lieber, gutter Gate unb Batter TSrib &ramIe i'm
Aiter BON go Sohre1t mad Ian9em &et6en ~9eItorben lit.
Die 8eerbt9ung finoet itott am 5reit0g, ben IL. Sonuor,
nm 10 nbr BORN. mad Stole SiG.
9te tramernse SamiIie &raMIe,
1O12t 365 9&PhTfPr Gnp
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
NergmHgnngen

PARK-TEEEATER-6tate Ctr, ttabe gonoreB.
A. Willy WIDOW. @rpBe Spestalitdtetts uni
g%tooitdten : @eieai4ait. &ebeube 8ilber. Wet6d9C
0SInitrels. Bette Observation-Disclosures in Chicago
2 @oritelun9en tdQlt1. 1OC.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
Mariners.

NllttiOns> SertGnfe.
9UftiOussNstia
W~eguIGre erfoufsUGaee
9tsntaes uns Ssnnerftaos.
SeeataI. 9erfdufe en anSsreu SaaeH bes D2p,,ata.
SSaaren suf p-rieat.gerfauf. Mpsle5aIs cher 0sstaiL, an
1IfIienssRreiisn.
@ertaufs sTS IS 0bnuusss G inrt9tunsen cine epeaioIttat
SsIA ssrssf@sffer auKa
ssrrGfpDneeEleu msreen ert1ertet
Martin Enert9&G Ga
Auttlou1re,
GEapIJ Snie $S1 q 26S State Ctr. Ghicasa.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
SerI6ieOene3.


OSbne, gsOten. Wttetbeu. IbIe1te S1uIben oner m~+s,
~ ~ cnuectIrt; feline 9e5ablune menn erfDIoIns SIma '
~t"eheE @Onnt9'@Ouftabler 20 {. @Oe. 8tmmer s t"S'
2mi1S
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
2u b1rIeihen.


50 orget SeIe auf Stomonter, Ubrer, SltpeIen, Saus.
~ baltIngssWRDbel ltnb 4tanDs pDn Der q. 8. Baibnin
Soen g., T. Slur Chicago StOf Gr90uee @ebQube,
Saione unb QG0ibinaton ctr. 1SaaIS
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement & o tRf pEkEE5FA y P1 dEsS1RAiEq =
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day Of De
cember, 1888: made to the Insurance Superinten
dent oil the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
0eI1GftSs GeleqenbeItelt.


0u b%ertaufeu: Gin Is Sabre lana etobltrtes SuIs=,
~ &obleH' uno 6utter-Sei@oft: gu erira9cn
eldt $50 0eit l.. StraBe.
On Oertoufen fpott6iaig: Sine beutId5euqliIde
~ 8n9ornderet nit gutter Sunbi9aft. Carl @raeIf,
1876 Glib @Iort=5tr. bi, Do, lam
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
@ferOe, @aaen, SunOe Il.

2u nerfanfen Sin iebr bu6I6er, ftorf opbonter
~ unO Hod9 gut %er9altener Wogen (Surrenl iebSr nrriS.
lpilr6tg. Abr.: D "a StoatSaeltuno. PSii7t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
Glaiiift5irte Mnseiqen

tOitsn Biz gu 10 g8Orten 10 Gents, ieOss peitsrs @Ort
Gent. Stsasngeiu@t fret.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-10
SteaengeTmGe.

Gn3eigen unter btcisr Gubrit iino %fOfsnfret.
n E u9t: 8ir5liG eiuQepanoerter Builder un6
" l6uritmaber iu9t arbett. Nbr: " so S~taats5tg.
l0i3t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
GRAVE CHARGES.
Neglect at the Poor Farm Cause {
Sensation at HayerhilI, Mass.

Both branches OF the Hayerhill. Mass, citl
council were called together IN special
sion TO provide for the Investigation Of most
serious charges against the management oi
the Hayerhill city farm. The allegations IN
substance were that AT least one inmate al
the farm was 80 neglected that he was covered
with vermin and bed sores. The charges
made a great sensation Ia the city when they
were made public.
Flint Peaslee, well-known character
who has recently been at the farm, related
10 Alderman +. Ii. Allen a startling story OF
neglect and maltreatment Of George Dough-
ton, Il paralytic inmate OF the farm, and
was taken 10 Mayor Jewett and City Marshal
Rand, to whom he told the same story. An
investigation was decided upon. and Mayor
Jewett, Alderman Allen, Marshal Rand. As
sistant Marshal Boynton and clerk OF the
Board OF Health Chester Bryant went to the
farm TO investigate the condition Of things,
and on their return decided that an immediate
investigation was warranted.
They found DoughtOn in an easy chair out
doors, dressed In pair Of blue jeans and q
calico shirt He is partial paralytlc. and a.
he lay there vermin were seen on his clothes
and on various parts OF his body. He was
also suffering from sore on his right hip.
The Haverhill city farm has always borne a
high reputation for cleanliness and good care
OF its inmates and has been commended 10y
state inspectors on these points, SO that the
story has caused the biggest kind Of sem
Safi0n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
wauted-A National Song.

With each recurring Independence
Day or other patriotic occasion tn"
American people are brought face TO
face with the fact that they have no
national songs. Even America
owes at least half its inspiration I" tue
grandeur of borrowed hymn. The
Star Spanglcd Banner, - Hail Column
bin." and Columbia the Gem OF the
Ocean" are ull primarily war songs,
not especially appropriate Ia peaceful
occasions, aud sometimes provincial
in sentiment, Their martial music -
adapted only to great choruses amt
great instruments, Perhaps no chorus
is more uniforlnlya failure than "Ihe
Star-Spangled Banner from the mn
cputh adaptation of words To mus g
aud the fact that several different
versions of the music are IN use.
"America" il the only one of these
songs which can Ice sung by mixed
assemhlage with any approach I" an
inspiring rendition. ANY attempt NJ
either of the others il almost sure 10
result in II ludicrous and mOrtliying
failure. At one of the patriotic meet
ings on July 4 it was announced that
the audience, led by the choir. would
sing "The Spangled Banner. "
The audience rose and sung perhaps
two full lines OF the piece. Then the
voices fell away one 10y one until Al
last the choir was left singing alone.
Even to the choir words and music
alike seemed to he unknown. The re-
suit with "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean, was even worse.
1t Is a matter OF remark abroad that
America has no National hymn. Ger
tainly there is nothing to be put for a
moment in the same category with the
"Marseillaise, Die Nacht am
Rhein, God Save the Queen, or
the National hymns of Sweden and
Norway. Tbere is fine opportunity
here for some American song writer
TO make name and fame by giving the
Nation patriotic song to he reckoned
with there. Chicago Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
A Curious Freak.

One of the most curious human
freaks in existence lives in Madison
County, in this State, says the Florl-
da Tim s- Union. The freak is II
colored boy now over twenty-one
years of age. The boys head is of
immense size, being fully fifty inches
in circumference. He is about three
feet in height and has never walked,
although his limbs seem perfectly
formed. BIT although he does not
walk he gets about briskly by rolling
over and over. 1t is novel sight to
see the boy make himself into ball
and go tumbling about the house.
The boy is very intelligent and de
lights in talking to strangers. His
mother has Indian blood in her veins
and has resisted bitterly all attempts
of museum men to secure her son for
exhibition purposes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
Fully 1900 Tailors on Strike In
New York.

1.-THE $4,000 taiors employed by contract
ors III New YORK city, Brownsville and Brook.
lyn, u 600 are now out on strike. Mayor
Schoenfeld. one of the organizers OF the
United Garment orkers called the men out
The strikers held three meetings at Walhalla
hall, all Of which were largely attended.
A large crowd was also assembled In the
street Max Corfleld presided and speeches
were made by Mayor SchoentleId, Benz.
Schweitzer and Samuel Levy The speakers
urged the strikers to hold out until their de-
mands had been acceded TO. Mr. Schoen-
field said that the statement attributed to
contractor Driesen in a morning paper that
the men employed by him went on strike be-
cause he would not permit them to come to
work half an hour earlier than usual. was
false. "Our new agreement" said Mr.,
Schoeufield. will call for SO hours work,
instead OF 60 hours, as heretofore the hour
being taken of Friday, on which day the
Sabbath begins.
at will also call for a weekly wage at
union prices, the employment OF union men
only, and the total abolition of sweatshops, rs
demanded in last years agreement OF the
$50 shops in New York, 6l0 are now out, and
the remainder will be out before long. All
the men are ont in Brooklyn and Browns
vile, in addition to fully 1000 women EN-
ployed In button sewing and filling. The
strikers numbered 900 in Brownsville, 2. 000
in Brooklyn and from TO- 600 to ~ 900 in New
York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Mosquitoes.

In their larysl state mosquitoes form
an important branch of natures army
of tiny scavengers. The larvae live
in the water OF stagnant pools ana
marshes, and feed upon PARTICLES OF
decayed matter, and rs their number
is so very large, the amount they de-
your is considerable. BY thus puri-
fying the water they destroy the
miasma which would otherwise arise
and pollute the atmo -phere TO such an
extent that no human being could
breath it with safety. The value OF
the work accomplished in tropical
countries by these tiny scavenges Is
very great. 1t is estimated that the
air OF certain marshy regions would
be SD poisonous that no animal higher
than reptile could breathe 1t and
live, were their purifying influence re-
moved. We do not know that mos
quitoes in the winged state have any
useful mission beyond that of deposit
ing the eggs which produce the larvae,
ut that alone saves them from being
..othing but nuisance. detroit
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-02

the blame on one man. The Genital farins
Railroad. Two or three men - All the
blame II anything goe- wrpns. There are
10, 600 in that company.
4 mention these things 10 prove u = eh-
traOrdinAry people who get ahusei shi.e
the ordinary escape. The weather q ne =
not 50 severe on the plain a. Il 4 on the hisn
peaks. The world never f0rgives man
who knows or gains or does more than u eau
know or gain or DO. Parents sometimes
give confectionery 90 the children ~ an ~
duesment 20 take bitter medicine ana th a..
worlds sugar plum preceies tue Npt,u ,
Ruua forts. The mob cried In rrzArd ~
Christ. "Crueify Him, cruelty him.
and they had 10 SAY il twice 10 Dr IN
der-tO0d, for they were 30 hoar>e, ana thvy
got their hoarseness by crying little while
before al IN. ton Of their voice, "H0sannAi"
The river RhOne is foul when u enters Lake
Leman, but crystalline when II comes out on
the other side. But there are men VINO nave
entered the bright lake ~ worldly prosperity
crystalline aud came ont terribly rilei. IL,
therefore, YOU feel that YOU are ordinary,
thank God for the defenses aud the tran
guilty Of your position.
Then remember, ~ you have only what Is
called an ordinary home. that the great de-
liverers OF the world have all come from such
a home. And there may be seated reading
at your evening stand a child who shall be
potent for the ages Just unroll the scroll
Of men mighty in church and state, and
You will find they nearly all come from log
cabin or poor homes Genius almost al
ways runs out in the third or fourth
generation. You cannot ilnl IN all his
tory an instance where tho fourth gen.
Grafton OF extra ordinary people amount 10
anything. Columbus from 4 welver.S hut,
Demosthenes from "A cutters cellar. Bloom
fled aud Missionary Carey from shoemai ger
bench, Arkwright from BARRIERS shop ahd
He whose name j. high over all Ia earth anu
air and sky from a manager.
Let as all he content with such things n
We have. Col is just a. god IN what H.
keeps away from Ms a. Ia what H. giyt'ui.
Even knot may he useful IT 1t Is at the end
of thread.
At an anniversary Of deaf aud dumbasv-
lum one OF the children wrote upon the
blackboard words as sublime as the "lliad,
the Odyssey" aud the "Divina CJmmedia'
all compressed in one paragraph. The eN-
aminer, in signs OF the mute language,
asked her. "Who made the worlt:' The
deaf and dumb girl wrote upon the black
board, "In the beginning God created the
heaven aud the earth" The examiner
asked her, "For what purpose did Christ
come into the word?' The deaf AMI dumb
girl wrote upon the blackboard, This is u
faithful saying AMI worthy Of all aceep-
tation, that Christ Jesus came into the world
TO save sinners" The examiner said to her,
"Why were YOU born deaf and dumb while
hear and speak She wrote upou IN blasS-
board, Even -, Father, for $ il seemsth
good in Thy sight Oh, that We might b.
baptized with contentel spirit! Tho spider
draws poison out of flower: the bee gets
honey out Of thistle. but happiness Is "A
heavenly elixir. and IN" clutcntrI spirit eN-
tracts II not from the rhoioieulruu of thA
hills. but from the lily Of the valley.