davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

Manager Jake Wells sat on the players
her,b Yesterday and smiled. Jake was
.,,,v and 50 were the team Peters
.,-. vas defeated again, and the Cham
-,,,s had made Il three straights.
Tho Farmers played a better game
,,sn they did on Friday Captain Ro-
'ssrmel had fed them on ginger until
avery man was fun OF life and snap. They
..me 10 West-End Park singing, and
r,moed into the game as If they would
,,rest victory from the Champions; but
h. boys n blue were equal 10 the oc-
.asion. and checked them wen.
Persons. the college pitcher, was in
for Petersburg. and his work was ex-
cellent lie held the now fast and hard
hitting team well in hand. and kept the
boys guessing. His support was great
deal better than had been expected. and
his work with the stick led for his team.
e,ockslals pitched a fine game for
Richmond. and played with the Farmers.
They went out In one-two-three order for
awhile. but soon commenced TO find the
big fellow, and raped out one or two
pretty decent smacks.
INTERESTING GAME THROUGHOUT
The contest was q good one. fun Of
pretty plays and startling situations
Reiman made a pretty. one-hand catch
of q long hy from Marrs bat in the fifth
Lefty hit the "round" hard. and the
way IL went 10 right everybody thought
90 would be two-bagger. but the big
rght-helder ran back and threw up his
g.0yed hand and squeezed the sphere.
Bradley. the first time up few out on
q little pop-up, then he waved three
times az Stocksdale's puzzlers and the
third time fopled out 10 Red Foster.
Wher be grasped the ash In the eighth.
Persons WAS on second and Dundon at
first Brad waited for a good one, and
got it He swung at the sphere and hit
o. Away ii travelled over right-held
fence and some people say II is going
ye, Tor Mr.. Bradley did not get the
bunch OF leather back Thus Petersburg
scored three runs.
About the incest piece OF headwork
done lately was in the second inning.
Ro.herme had reached first on balls. and
Re.man came up TO the rubber. He
smashed one straight TO Kain; Barley
knocked down the red-hot liner. and
threw 20 Sholta who pu1 out Rothermel.
ana INen threw TO IeultF IN time 10
retire Rciman The play was quick and
clean, and pleased the rooters nightly.
SOME LIVELY HITTING.
Charlie sholta, with that great. big,
r2-ounce stick Of his. smashed out two
beautiful three-baegers, and Berte and
Kain got a double each. Petersburg did
everything she could TO win the game.
and fought tO the last ditch, and then
had to succumb TO superior work and
management
Catcher Taft was hurt In the ninth In
ming by q pitched ball, and gave way to
Voier who continued the game. without
enc chance. except az bat, where he went
on, second 90 first Captain Rothermei
sent Hallman 20 bat IN the ninth In place
of Crockett but all the pitcher could do
was 10 fly out 20 Groves.
There was n little hoart-disease about
the finish but the Biuebirds would not
let the reorganizcd Farmers get In the
game The contest had life IN g. and
was lust the sort OF an exhibition Rich
mnd rooters dearly Ike 70 witness.
Below IS the score that gives the de-
tails OF a nicely-played and fast game
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

our patrons have shown their appre-
clation OF the beautiful Dispatch souvenir
Of OUR LOST CAUSE IN manner far
beyond our anticipations. The rush has
been great at our counter. and TO fll
our nan orders has taxed the ability
Of our clerical force. We, however. are
prepared 70 hn all orders and all de-
mands. 80 don't fail TO get the souvenir.
Ten cents and three coupons at our
counter. or with the addition OF 2-cent
postage stamp. TO be mailed 70 any ad-
dress. Address.
~oUpoN DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company,
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
sCOTTsyILLE.
Brisk sumac Trade-Death from
LOckjnw.

sCoTTsvILLE. VA, August S.-(spe-
ial.)-The hot weather continues un-
abated. The mercury has stood from
81 to 100 I'm the shade for nearly a week.
Rain would be acceptable now.
Hon. II. Fenton Day. Of Isle OF Wight
county, has been spending several days
with his son-in-law, Senator T. S. Martin,
at FairView,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartweli Cabell, of War
Minister, Va, were in our town yesterday
Mr.. j. Z. Hughes. Of Richmond, is here
to-day on a business trip. Our town Is
every day full Of wagons and carts haul
ing in sumac. This is a great article OF
trade in this section. and the present
price has kept the trade very active.
A sad death occurred here on Wednes-
day. A little girl, daughter OF Mrs s.
5 Goodman, aged about 10 years, died
from lockjaw, caused by sticking a rusty
nan IN her foot She was lovely child
and uncommOnly bright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
NINE BUILDING BURNED.
Miners Placed I'm Grent Peril, But All
Escape.

KANKANKEE ILL, August s-The
bolier-room and another building Of the
Gardner Wellington Coal Company. at
Clark City. H.. were totally destroyed
by five Friday morning. Al about 1870
A. NJ. the fire started in the roof OF the
boiler-room around the smokestack. The
mine was working full force. BY the de-
struction OF the machinery and the
holsting apparatus 300 miners were en-
tombed 800 feet in the earth. The miners
were placed In the gravest peril by
the shutting OF Of the supply Of air. and
for a short time there was great excite
ment in the village among the friends
and relatives Of the imprisoned men. As
soon as the fire had completed its work
the miners escaped by clin bing long lad
ders I'm the air-shaft. All Of the men
escaped without injury and We're none
the worse for their experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Won the Third Game.

DANVILLE. VA. August S-(special.)-
The Franklin baseball team won the
third game Of the series from Danvilie
to-day. Robert Lawson, who pitched Tor
the visitors occupied the box for the third
successive day, and made the remark
able record Of winning two Of the game.
and tieing the other, which had been al
most lost by weaker pitcher. He had
gilt-edged support Taylor also pitched a
ana came Score: r. II. F.
DanvllIe ...........OO1O1O0 8 4
FRANKLIN ..............O2O30 300OO-5
Batteries: Taylor and Bull; Lawson and
Legrand.
Struck out-Taylor, 5; Lawson, 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
The weather.

- WASHINGTON. August s.-Foreca5t
iTlIp for Virginia Generally fair aud
'"" continued warm weather; south
westerly winds The maximum
temperature will probably rise above 80
degrees.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather.
southwesterly winds.
The barometer has fallen in the Lake
region and north OF Montana and Dakota
II has risen slightly from Kansas north
wa.d over Minnesota. The area Of high
pressure continues over the East Gulf and
South Atlantic States. and the barometez
is lowest north OF Montana Fair and
continued warm weather is indicated fof
the Atlantic coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

GORDONSvILLE. VA. August s.
(Speclal)-M c. l.. Broadus. a druggist
OF this, place. died suddenly this morning
AT o'clock. of heart failure. He was IN
his SD year. During the war he was
sergeant in Company G. Seventh vlr-
ginia Cavalry. and lost an arm at Brandy
Station. He had been a consistent mem
Der Of the Baptist Church for forv-four
years, and was liked by all who knew
him. He moved TO this town about 1--WE
years ago from Culpeper. his native
v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
And There In Suspicion OF Foul
PIny.

MANASSAS. VA, August s.-(special ,
Samuel Howard. a laborer Of the South
ern railway. was killed this morning be-
fore daylight at Cannon's branch, two
miles south OF Manassas. His body was
terribly mangled. Several trains had
passed both ways before his remains were
discovered. He bad sent his valise home
a few days ago. writing his wife ne would
be home to-day. There is suspicion OF foul
play, and the inquest began to-day. II
Will be continued next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
Carlisle Party Of.

WASHINGTON, August s.-Secretary
CARLISLE started this morning on his trip
to visit the President At Buzzard's Bay
Mass. His party consist OF Mrs. Car
isle. and his son. W. X. Carlisle. and
Mrs " X. Carlisle, and their children.
They will go 10 New York on the light
honse render Maple. and there be trans
ferred to the tender Mistletoe.
Mr. Carlisle expects to be absent about
two weeks. :,
Tha Maple left her wharf at II: 30 A. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
SENATOR sTEwARrs VIEW.
He says West Virginia 10 Conceded
to Bryan

W nllo CAllA0E oPAAAhof W. "1-t
August 7th.
TO W. r. Hearst New York Journal:
have been in the Springs district OF
this section for some days. find that
the feeling here among the people Is as
intense for silver as in any section thas
have visited.
Every one have met comedies tne
State for Bryan. The estimated MAJORS
ty ranges from 5000 to 5000.
When I suggest that they may be ex-
travagant. they Immediately go into de.
tafls. and name many Republicans OF
their locality who have come out Tor
Bryan.
They say that there will be tfty Re-
publicans TO vote for Bryan for every
goldite that votes against him, ana, 20
FAR as can see, they appear TO be right
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART,
Senator from Nevada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
FLEEING FROM TIE SPANISH.
Family Of Gen. Lucret Arrive st New
York-DIsaster TO Spaniards.


QUARANTINE. s. l.. August s.
Among the passengers on the Ward
Line steamer Niagara. from Nassau and
ports ON the south side Of Cuba, this
morning were the sister and son OF
General Lucret. General Lucret has been
doing considerable damage 10 the
Spanish lines Of transportation by the
use Of dynamite, destroying bridges and
trains. The Spanish authorities threat
cned retaliation by blowing UP his resi-
dence. containing his family. near San
tiago. The Generals sister. hearing OF
this. decided TO fee the country, and
secured for herself and the children pas
sage on board the Niagara.
Passengers say the battle OF Tuesday,
July 2sth, was very disastrous to the
spaniards, the hospitals and many pri-
vate residences being filled with wound
ed Spanish soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
A SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH.
The Creole Takes the Water at
Newport News.


NEWPORT NEWS. August S.-tSpe-
ciai.)-As the minute-hand pointed to five
minutes past 10 o'clock this morning Miss
Edith Fitzgerald. daughter Of Captain J..
w. Fitzgerald. superintendent OF the
Plant Line OF steamers. gracefully cast
the traditional bottle of champagne en-
closed in a silken net against the bow or
the handsome new Cromwell steamship.
at the same time exclaiming In a clear
voice: "I christen thee Creole" The
large hull slowly moved down the ways
and giided gracefully into the water, ioat-
ing out on the bosom OF the James az
buoyantly as a duck. 1t was undoubtedly
the prettlest launching ever witnessed al
the yard OF the Newport News Ship-Build-
ing and Dry-Dock Company. All Of the
arrangements were carefully made. and
the smooth manner In which they were
carried into execution gave evidence that
only the most experienced men were
handling the ropes. There was not a
hitch of any kind. there was not nav
In the construction OF the vessel, ana
taken altogether the officials Of the COM
pany should be proud OF their most re-
cent grand success Ia the line OF ship
building.
THE LAUNCHING PARTY.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the launching
marty ascended the tastiIy-decorated plat
form at the bow OF the Creole. In this
were Mr.. Sommers N. Smith. superin-
tendant of the Newport News ship-Build-
ing and Dry-Dock Company; Mr.. Horace
See. superlntending engineer OF the croin-
we'll. Morgan. and Pacific Mall Steamship
lines: chief-Engineer Levy. OF the
Creole; Captain J. w. Fitzgerald. super
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

KANSAS CITY, MO-. August S.-Ail
previous records Of the Weather Bureau
al this point were broken ny the one
made yesterday. when the thermometer
I'm the shade on the lofty TOP moor OF the
pialto building registered az 315 o'clock
% ~ inst 1922 deerees--two-tenths above
the highest point reached since July !,
tsQs when the local ONCE was opened.
There ' were several prcstrations, but no
fatalities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
LAST PRIMARY PLEDGE.

seThe person voting this ticket
hereby pledges himself 20 support
the nominees of the Democratic
party at the ensuing national
crecffou.U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

WAXAHACHIE. TEX. August s.--
nudge n. L. Bufk. of Dallas. was noni-
mated last night for Congress by the
Democrats Of the 5ixfs Congressional
District after a two~days' ression-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
LAST PRIMARY PLEDGE.

"The person voting this ticket
hereby pledges himself to support
the nominees OF the Democratic
party mt the ensuing national
eleesfon.v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
T.vnchbure -. .....3514O4O31-
Roanoke .....OO2O131 SO
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg.S 3;
Roanoke. Two-base hits-Leahy, Scha-
bel. Dolan, Little. Brown, McGinnis,
Williams, Wrieley. Double plays-liill
to Lynch: Hill to Fleming; Little tunas-
sisted. Struck out-By Brown. q by
Lynch, 2; by Sherer. 8; by Fleming, /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

CANES SCHEDULED THIS WEEK.
stcbmoud at Petersburg'
Lynchburg at Norfolk
Portsmouth at Roanoke.
sorfoIIg NJ Richmond.
I,nchburx at Portsmouth.
PetersbnrG nt Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
PETERSBURG


summary: Earned ns-Richmond, 81;
Peters burg. T. iOme-run-Rradley. Three
base h.tH-Sholta, q TwO-base hits-Rei-
in ll. Berte. and Kain. First base on
errors Richmond. l. Bases on balls-On
P.ockslale !; or Person. 3. Left on
haats-il hmond. 3 Petersburg 3. Struck
ou-Bv sfocks1ale 2: by Person. 2. BASES
Z 1m being hlt-I'Oster. Double play
Jain to Sholts 10 Pender. stolen bases
oster %. Marr Peneer. Leach (2). and
tnctct Time Of game-i hour and %
minutes umpire-Mr Mcnamara.
RICHMOND IN SECOND PLACE
The alchmond team moved up a pes OF
two in the percentage column yesterday,
anl la now In second Place.
The Lyrchburg club Is selling on all its
good timber Last week II sold AcGann
20 boeton, and row Pickering and Dolan
have been sold 70 the same club
Umpire Turner has been signed 10 play
m ue outAeid FOR LyrchSurg, and has
therefore resigned fiom the stan OF um-
Ilres
"Juny" Quarles. of Petersburg, has been
appointed 70 succeed Turner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09
RoASoKE's HARD LUCK.

Lynchburg Takes Another Game
from the Crippled Team.
LfNcbBtelG. VA, August s.-(spe-
~Lynehbufg made Il three straight
from the crippled Goats by taking the
game to-day koanoke Is having streak
81 hard luck just now, and Is In bad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

vember. the State win give its electoral
vote 70 Bryan and Sewall"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-09

TIE wrArHEE IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and hot. The skies were cloud
less at midnight.
ckota M theTuoometer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
HOW TO TREAT PIANOS.
g slf the Instruments in this Countr
Catch Winter Colds

Catch Winter Colds.
Half the pianos in this world catch
winter colds exactly as we do, says the
New York Mercury. They get hoarse,
or have cough, or a stiff note, or some
similar complaint which cannot be
cured by home remedies, but require
tedious and expensive dOctOring In
order TO prevent these avoidable all
ments il is as we'll to know how to take
care of the Piano. Each spring-cleafl-
ing housewife who is having the do
mestic piano put to rights" during her
present upheayal of the household
should very carefully observe the in
strument. i piano should be kept in
a moderately warm room where the
temperature is even. say so or 20 de-
grees. the year round; not cold one day
and hot the next. The instrument
should not, however, be too near the
source of heat. 1t should be kept closed
and covered with a felt cloth when not
in use, particularly in frosty weather.
Always place the piano against an in
side wall and little out from it, When
'
ploy a responsible and expert workman.
Do not allow children to drum on it.
A professional musician may expend a
like amount of strength upon the key
board but if the right keys are struck
much less harm is done than when chill
dren amuse themselves. Avoid litter
ing the top with bric-a-brac, as it af-
fects the tone Of the instrument.
\ well-knOwn maker recommends
that the case be frequently wiped off
with chamOis skin wrung out in tepid
water. Where the case is very highly
polished and dark this is absolutely
necessary and little else will serve to
remove the dust which settles in the
fret work.
To remove finger marks and blue
mold, mix thoroughly two tablespoon
fuls of salad oil and one tablespoonful
Of vinegar Rub on a little of this mix
ture with a soft rag and polish with a
woOlen cloth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
ferfuming "a burglar.

a man named Frank March recently
broke into a doctors house in Gambler
NELL, England. The doctor happened
to be in and he at once hurled a bottle
containing peppermint at the intruder.
March, who was seeking money. got
nothing but a scent. 1t clung to him
when he was taken before the Lambeth
magistrate. The odor of the pepper
mint had been the clew that led to his
arrest. The circumstantial evidence
against him is, literally. strong, as the
Cambermell doctor never dilutes his
peppermint. The hOusebreaker will set
up the defense that peppermint is 4
pleasing perfume and that he cannot
therefore be considered in bad odor.-
New York World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U. S Govt Report
R@!Aa!l! g! Rs%as&F RskiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lane, | gasped ont:
Let Us get into the open and I'll
tetl you all.
felt myself fainting. so implored
Eim TO ride as hard as he could to the
guard and tell them Onr plantation
Lad been destroyed. ] remember no
more till returning consciousness
found me supported in the arms of
my friend, while an officer was en-
deav0rIng to make me swallow some
water. Grouped around We're fifty
o. more sepOys. some of whom We're
constructing a rude ambulance Of
their rifles.
On coming slowly to, / was enabled
to give a more coherent account than
IT seems had before been able, but it
was sufficient.
There is little more to relate. Care
fully borne oil rifles. / reachedthe al
lacent plantation in a state more dead
than alive, lowering many days be
tween life and death in wild. delirious
fever, learning on recovery the hOrrid
details OF the sack Of our plantation
aud the events that led to nay own al
most miraculous preservation.
The whole place had been burned
to the ground. forty Of the coolies,
nlostl Y women, had heen carried off to
tie mountains, while So expeditions
had the savage hill warriors been that,
ere the troops reached the scene of
disaster the retreat had been effected
with dead ana wounded). and the
plantation guard. Outnumbered by
fifty to one, had been powerless to
prevent the massacre of seventy peO-
pie, whose headless trunks lay scatter
eel about among the charred ruins of
the houses, when the reinfOrcements
with which had fallen in arrived.
My senior had remained III the tree
until nightfall, when, hearing the bu-
gle call Of the troops at the plundered
plantation, he had made his way thith
cr
He escaped the brain fever that
nearly brought Inc to deaths door,
bnt it was many months ere he could
resume his duties, and our employers
We're cOnsiderate enough TO provide
II both with situations Of equal value
in a more civilized part Of the district
when completely restored TO health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
Ripling and stockton.

Rudyard Kipling cnd Frank r. Stock
ton met each other aE reception some
time ago The latter informed TIE fam
Gus Englishmar ina. he seriously con
templated a visi. t. India. I'm glad
TO hear it," exclaimed Kipiing enthu-
siastically. You see" he went Oh, j
know just What wen do with you over
there when We 9ei YOU away from yOur
friends and family Wen lure you into
the jungle and have you seized and
bound by our trusty Wallahs. Weil
have you turned over on your back and
get one Of our biggest elephants TO
stand over you with its forefoot poised
above your head Then I'll say in my
most insinuating way: Come now,
Stockton, which was 1.-THE Lady OF
the Tiger New York Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
ruw,n Arnoi1's Marsciou< ,,cnr.r,.

At the Walt Whitman fellowship din
ner in New York recently Maj j. Il.
Pond, speaking OF visit which he
made with Sir Edwin Arnold 10 Walt
Whitman shortly before Whitman s
death said: We had very pleasant
chat. and as We rose to go Walt Whit
man presented to Sir Edwin and to
NE a volume Of his Leaves of Grass,
that had just been republished
opened the volume, which, you know.
Is OF several hundred pages, and
began reading aloud q random line.
Sir Edwin stopped me- Let me 90 on
from there said he. and he took up the
line and without a break recited the
whole poem. Try me anyWhere,' said
Sir Edwin. ] did so, and not once, no
matter how obscure the poem, did he
tail to give every line of il correctly.
wonderingly following bim with the
book before me. That IS the way |
know your poems, gaid 2il edwin TO
Walt Whitman, whea ne haI finished
.he r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
ASKING.
He stole from my bodice Il rose.
My check was it, color the while
bnt, an. Inc sly rogue, ne wei KNOWS
Had he ask ed It, | mnst havC said no

Yes. ] remember that occasion. |
was young then. | am not old low.
L mad Tot a pam or an ache My
blood was pnre and ny cheeks showed
their crimson ] was hapOy and
healthy. But now, woe is me. / DO
have these dragging down pains, this
constant weakness. and i feel all the
time worn and weary. Ny husband
says, he hardly aares 10 ask me to put
d red rose in my bodice now, its color
mocks my cheeks, q, that / might
once again be well9" You can, DIR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription IS the
best remedy known for the his from
which women suffer It's guaranteed
TO cure IN ali cases of female weak
ness" irregularities. displacement4
ank kindred ailments It's great
tonic and nervine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09

The Young man Who writes verses
was standing ont IN the night gazing
at the sky, when a friend ran across
him. Nv hat are you doing: studying
astronomy"
"Go away and don't disturb me; ]
am gazing INTO infinite distance"
II don't see what satisfaction you
lind in that"
That's because you have never had
any experience with editors. You
don't know what a comfort il is TO find
some place where nothing is crowded
ont for lack Of space"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
When we consider that the il

When we consider that the intes-
tines are ahont five times as long AS
the body, we can realize the intense
suffering experienced when they be
come infamed DeWitt's Collie and
Cholera Cure subdues inflammation
at once and completely removes tn"
difficulty. Henry Himichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
Man.

In our attempt to solve the riddles
OF the universe we must be governed
by our reason, and we can see nothing
higher than man. He may De en-
iarged, purified, developed, bat there
can never be anything higher couceiv-
able to us.-Rev. Lyman Abbott
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-07-09
Gods suns hine.

Here on this troubled globe it is de-
creed that the gloom Of night shall
cover US as often as the hopeful day;
but yonder on the everlasting heights
Of glory the sun never sets. and tke
silver peaks stand always bathed in
the ineffable sheen from the throne of
love.-Rev. Frank Crane