davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
AFTER TIE SABBATH
,,, ng takers Get Back 10 'h'l'
Work Again,
.,,,Dlse COMMITTEES SAhhO'
,..,,, Allison Introduces H :,
"'i "s. p,maudIus the h'''"
Of AMBASSADOR DaJhrd'
,,,D,,s COMMITTEES sAhFO'

,.,o mai Al Q o'clock. Prayer
Tl' 800 800 by senator Barne', o.
", IS, The reading Of tho minute,
p'', .,,lp dispensed with on aoS ,o'. =
W., 's,' ~, b,yisg reached tho clerks
Of mn ,,rles Of amendments were
&C., 's.,., 10 the rules governing
, ,s' s,llberatlons Of the SenH's, lns'e,
Wv isngtby explanation on tho par
Al's s.a,,o' sutherland. were declare q
o. o. .ne, which $50 copies OF Tue
' ,al,' !. snsly adopted were ordered "a
..,n,,d 10 lieu Of those already put j"
we ,,u,o, Salt Lake,
- ,b,t,ho following he added 10
~. M Of tho Senate standing com
..v Labor. seven mem0orti live
-nss. i've members. Carried
r,rtrp ny 4 Panty VOTE
s.,,,or Allison, Of Weber, sprung
.aolhsr startling preamble anu '''O'
ton q, follows
wt.,.,. Thomas F. Bayard, aui'
w., IN the United States 10 dfeat
r..,-taon divers occasions In publle
n ,,'I,I In the empire to which he u
uls'i,,sd has descended from tue
~ ,iisoity Of bic American citizen
,bip 10 cast reflections npoh, . il,
noT,r OF the people OF the = nl'eu
s,,,, 10 govern Themselves anu upob
~ in,lirr Of tue Laws Of his country
sd whereas such altitude by M
% Il, violation VI every earotity
ns,., should sufrouni tho uttefanccs
y, .mbasadofs concerning their own
s',Js andia direct encouragement 10
a.. mopafchical tontlment OF Europe
"a an unmerited stigma upon tue
fulo Of q tree people.
Aud whereas II 10 the duty Of our
nation and ell ita servants TO honor
sbiv nbor Tor the spread Of liberty
mn t6e mlphoy day when no fhudow
~ ~ Throne occupied by an earthly
n,ra,eb. shali be- cast ucrgtH the path
vaynf men; now, therefore, BE- u
Rs,,lvrI, by the Senate, tho House
csrrufrng, that we DO hereby express
am ,,nlimeut Of condemnation Of the
uirmpefs OF rhomas Il. Bayafd, nm'
brud5fag aforesaid, and do most
r,,teelfuly urge that lac be recalled 70
m Z country 10 icatu anuw the grandeur
oi III Institutions.
sulv-l move that the resolution be
tabled.
wmum lp'omiplyl-I second the
notion.
Allsor-I donit wonder at the de-
ilft " gentlemen on the other eide to
ave this resolution tabled
suoW-I call the gentleman 10 order.
The Pfeslipnt--Sialo your point OF
ofieh
snow-The question IL not debate.
able.
Tue Pf,slloa.-rhe poiul OF order Is
utlalutj.
rle motion TO table was then lost
90 a strict party vote after
which II vas nled pending
The appointment Of standing commit
tee, TASK President Cannon lot the
chair 10 perform, calling upon Senator
Warner 10 fll tbs role Of presiding
oilicer during bis absence In the cone
miitg room.
A. ihv NEWS went 10 press tho Sen.
sls took 4 Iecets pending the making
Of certain changes President Cannon
o." 49, - tue committee ap-
p9ialmsnu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Al 2 O'Clock this afternoon Speaker
Denny Of the House, asceudsd the
Presiding uflicDl's rostrum aud raped
i0T order.
Alter The roll call, which showed
several members sbsent, four Of which,
uoFtver, were excused, The newly az.
loln'el chaplain, Charles II. Lyman,
Of ZION county, offered invocation,
Ihe ehal lain AZ his request was then
rendered the privilege OF the floor, and
~ neat speech In which he oharAc.
.eiliei the duties OF bis office "a de.
uanulhg features Of sobriety, modor.
.uoh and dignity, no thanked the
numbers TOT the honor conferred.
Ihe minutes OF last Wednesday,
session, emitting the Governors inca.
.Ase however, and those OF FfldayJs
s'sion were then read and approved.
lht COMMITTEES on elections. IN
Wlleh wac referred the disputed elec.
uon cases OF Graham against Bmoot
sul o.nef.i reported that they had
polhlel T. I. Dudley as comma.
,i,Hef 70 take testimony In said ossss
~ 1ohn W. Pike as stenographer'
N,loi confirmed.
-. uo OominllIee an rules, to which
w. ~ leletiei Il. u. No. II, pfescribing
,ue humber OF officers In tbe I,sg,sin,
msI6, iusf lulleS and salary, submitted
I5r y ana minority reporls
o1 nalot.y report recommends
va. '''..lh amendments, whieh
M, attached thereto, and
NJ minority report. sIpnsd hs
tss vu anu Lennon, dissonteo ma a.
ie, mentioned In the bilI
ts', i motion was made and seco,dod
b-uo copies Of each bill introdnca',
sspilh'td, alter which Spsahnr JSuueu
'lA0Oneei the following ''0Hny
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
AS Sommi'Iee on Claims and po,r.
s,.Slunw-s, W. Morrisnn P''io
so S'sls, W. W. Wilson, &. E Ro,l,s -
siLe's, Thompson, James A nd,,,s
p i W., Monson, a. o. smoot an nI'u
p "gptopuatlOnE-Tom Fa,.,.
L9wIv r. J. Stevens, jobn
NJ 20, a. CazIeL William il,S. Unh
A1dru, "m' Howard, James
1h Ways and Mcsns-J. NJ Rain.
Ii NJ ISson, J.T Thorn, ID ~ ~ 49,, w.
Mn,d,NOlu 'hllng, W. II. Gihhs 'Atsi
btuheltel. We HAhtheld, J. NJ,
Ns'.i..I,' : Charles Morrill, ~ ,
p,e, N ~ l., Clatt, g"n ~ A.
HowIa1g1,, A'ughn, J,il Mafa,ootn, %wSL o,'
sayy,1 ~ Il. Glbba, Tbor..
Aql'lh NeteElaa.l dllE, o. Thompson.
sarason. '''O'A'| NJ. Larsen, x.
I'a, s. i. o9 C1iic,JI., Stevens A. 4. Con.
4 AZ Thorn, /. '4 80 ID Daniel .H.einsf,
a a s5,'Saligre and Irrig,,,o..
''''' Hy'um Lemm :, j. N h. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
NOTICE FON PUBLICATION.
4. s.GASb oTTtcr.
salt Lake iiy. utah,

q. q. LAND OTTtCr.
salt Lake tlty rtah,
ucrombur nh, lsqs.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN FNTrUEU
7 Ht tho onlrr hy Sarah g. Shores nglinst
Ernest D.. Ilbr. Tor abandoning biz home
stead entry Nu H.fI1. dated May tth. l.l. uunn
thn northeast quarter ~ the southeast uunfirr
NJ section 30 AMI tho northwest qulrtor ~ the
fouthWrat uuHrtrr Of section II township 81
south. range west, boo salt axe County, q an,
with q Wow 10 tho cancellation of s8ld entry,
tho s1ld parties Art hereby summoned tu no.
pr0r 90 th'a once 90 tho 21tu 11r uf lchrn1Fy
isHf. 20 % O'Clock a. t1., On respond Hnd furu 200
testiwuny concerning s.iI H'.r sHHuinH.
mont NNKpS 0UuU. Register
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
NOTICE ION PUBLICATION

q, o. fksn OTTtCu,
talt lutC t.tv. ttrh.
December Do, lslN,
NONPLAINT HAVING BFEN ENTE m
y AZ this nnlrr hy snrHh b. shores sEnir a.
William =. Hrlrr Tor abandoning his home.
stead entry No. 1900 dated November lsJl.
upon tho woft nalf or west quarter, section 'l,
tiwnshIp . south. range w"st Iu salt iaku
County, Utah. with view Go tho C1nDel.a ion
~ said entry, Che snid parties arc hereby SUM
monod o. appear az thia ONCE on tho 2ud day
Of March 1870 At 10 O'Clock q. en-, 90 rcsunnI
aud furnish testimony concerning Haii alleged
Abandonment,
uYuuN oU1u Register,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Rlgh Council

The High Council, Of tue Salt lake
Stake Of Zion, will convene tomorrow
tfuesdaJ) o. p.m.;a.d Wednesday
NJ a'5O l.m. members ct the Council,
and all Iersons Interested IN these
meetings will please govern themselves
accordingly.
JAuEs ID. STinLiNu,
Clerk Of Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
COMM Il II GAL.

SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE,.
IodRy'A clearing house exchanges
amounted to S329, 7OSi same day last
year, S8i2. $40.
IUDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YORK. 66l, load, $500.
Loudon.--Sllvei, 80 O.l6I.
ORE ASD BULLION.
Wells, Fargo & Go. received today:
Penn bullion, S7,7s7
q. Il. Jones 4 CO.. received today:
Ores, 1900; bullion, $4,000. Total,
sl0,SOl.
w. =. Mccormick Il Go. received 10.
day; Silver and lead ores, $500:
ryaniIts, $1,000, Ioual, Sl5, 200,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

ChamberIpin's Cough Remedy g.
famous Tor liz cuTts OF bad colds. II
opous the seoretions, relieves the lung
and aids nature Ia restoring this bys.
TEN 10 healthy condition. II freely
used M soon a. the cold has been con.
facted, aud before 1t has become
settled In tho system, Il greatly lessouH
the severity NJ tho stack aud has often
cured 90 O single Jay Whist would nave
been "a severe cold. For sale by drug
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Rirstin tho State.

Richard A. Snip Of this city was
admitted to tho bar ut tho session Of
the State Supreme court today. There
were other admissions today, but Al.
torney Shipp's came IN the Leaf, aud
he holds tue honor Of being the fir5t
attorney admitted TO practice Ia the
courts " the State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Some Hue uRo Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
OF San Luis Roy, Cal, was troubled
with % lamo back nnd rheumatism.
lie uted Chamberlain Pain Balm
and ~ prompt cure was Effected lie
says he hoe since advised many Of his
iIlenda TO try u snd all who have done
NJ have spoken highly Of H. IL 10 for
sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

NoTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting ~ tho stockhods ~
tho 90 or Furniture o.. will b. held NJ their
once, I and % south Msin .treotou Tuesday.
February ih. lal0 at O'Clock y. tu., Tor mo
purpose Of Getting nine directors and such
other hlstuess a. may como before the meet
Ing o. n. PETIT socy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Just ~ Represented.

eve nru vety much pl,ated with
the parer dalls which we've cent FOR
one trade mark from H00d's pills md
ten cents In stamps, I believe that
Hond'' Pills cannot be tquHiled by any
others 1 have usei, have fund
them Just 40 represented" LuellR
Ellsworth, Pays1n, Utah.
TTooNta II lie sur.. al Ices tIts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

the peace, aud fined him $40, whion "
NOT paid, Will be lIquiiaied In days at
the city iail at the faiiO Of 81 per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
sTOoEs ann nARRETs.
New York stock HNrhsL

NEw NoHK, Jan. i3.-stook market oponod
active with liberal fractional game throughout
the list The strength IN The mArkeI was
attributed TO more favorable poliloA! news
from abroad.
AFTER lolb the market was quiet. feature
less,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

tunn-tracc Alberta Cobb. daughter N j A,
ana nadhH EIil cobb. departed this UIu at
4.11 100 January it, is.t. hgcd 70 years o
months aud Do Hays.
Cincinnati papers please copy
BAUM Fanny iatuyuIa Isum. daughter OF
&, T. Auu baisy NJ. Hauu, died 10 D O'Clock a..
m Jan. d., 1896, HFru % yoars auIBlaya.
omaha papCis II0uto COPE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

euCAGO, jan 20.
llors. receipts $1,000. market Glow at o.
LiEHt tlOauG.
HEAVY, {I D. atisio
Rough, titgdtL3i.
100 lover
Reeves. Bs1 % 1870
Cows and ilgfCra flsr dfllc
Texas Hicera, u.II.IU
ttocscrl ami fcCdcra 50 Cafal1.
hlucp, ccCipts, l3,slIt market HtuafT.
Chicago MARKET
CHIcs.o. close. Jan IS.
Whcat--jauuarv. 'Ga. MAy. o.
lorn-lauuurF llart5 NAY. 1sA
uats-January H., May la'.
FORA January, ilgl4 May sl3lk.
lHrd-Jnnuary, SSH MaY, 5.bl4.
l,ihs-Jauuary $500, MAY. fli5.
harley --.f,gs
flaN.a11
Tim0thT-tl70
-iiysr, t.gad.
Silver COS; LsadEgj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Stop that cough with Dr. Mnrtin's
Panac'a NJ Onions anf Moscal; Tor
sale 90 Il. q. NJ. | Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
NOTICE

Hooa,. p ID. onte all liver lIl..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Stiysr. tsead.
Silver lfs3 LsadtLg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
Keeping Employees Honest.

'Distrust probably makes more
thieves than were ever evolved by the
laws of heredity," said gentleman re-
Gently who has business in which he
employs a large number of men, all
holding positions i'll which the element
of trust is peculiarly great. "In my
business always make my men under
stand that I have the utmost confidence
in them. and the result of this has been
that I have never had an employee ex-
hibit the least dishonest trait.
"Put man OH his honor and make
him know that he is not being watched,
but being trusted, and he will rarely,
unless disposed to it by heredity, steal.
OF course some men are born thieves
and should never be trusted. They steal
because the influence is too great for
them to resist. Often surrounding a
man with all sorts of devices and sys-
TENS to prevent him from stealing has
the effect of causing him to lock out for
way of beating the bank. We are all
strangely susceptible to that much talk
ed of force, suggestion-more than we
appreciate-and when tho very environ
ment in which we work suggests dis
honesty every minute it is not much
wonder that it has very positive effect
upon the mind in causing it to think
dishonesty. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11

Among other things the right Of trial
by his peers was granted to the free
man, and 50, ont of the mental and
moral chaos and general strabismus Of
royal justice, everlasting truth and hu-
man rights arose.
Scarcely was the ink dry on Magma
Charta, and hardly had the king return
ed his tongue to it's place after signing
the instrument, when he began to Or
ganize an army of foreign soldiers, with
which he laid waste with fire and sword
the better part Of "Merrie Englande.
But the barons called ON Philip, the
general salaried peacemaker plenipoten-
tiary, who sent his son Louis with an
army to overtake John and punish him
severely. The king was overtaken by
the tide and lost all his luggage, treas
ure, hatbox, dress suit case, return tick
ct, annual address, shoOtguns, stab
knives, rolling stock aud catapults, to-
gcthcr with Il fine flock of battering
rams.
This loss brought on fever, of which
he died, in 1916 A. D., after Is years of
reign and wind.
A good cxocrator could here pause a
few weeks and do well.
History holds but few such characters
as John, who was not successful even
in crime. He may be regarded roughly
as the royal po.titice who brought mat
tiers to head i'll England, and who by
means of his treachery, cowardice and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
inequality In the World.

There is and there always has been
inequality in the world III spite of the
striving of generous hearts and enlight-
ered minds for equality. Although
equality has never ceased to show itself
and effect itself within the different Or
ders, and i'll modern times to character
ize at least superiicially that large COM
posite order which we call good society,
civilization is still embruited and en-
danSered by inequality. One need not
allege instances. They are abdundant in
every ones experience and observation,
and those who dread or affect to dread
the dead level Of equality are quite right
in saying that even i'll political de-
mocracy there is as much inequality as
anywhere. But this does not prove that
they are right i'll admiring it that it is
not offensive and stupid. Inequality still
persists, but SO does theft, SO does mur-
der, so does unchastity, so do almost all
the sins and shames that ever were In
equality is, in fact, the sum of them.
In the body of this death they tester
and corrupt forever. AS long as we have
inequality we shall have these sins and
shames, which spring from it and which
live on from inferior to superior. Few
vices live from equal to equal, but tho
virtues flourish. SO Equality as the Ba-
sis of Good Society,"" by W. d. Howells
in Century.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
Hard Work and Huxley,

A great part of the work by which the
world knows him was done after din
ner and after a hard days work i'll the
lecture room and laboratory. He never
spared himself. Often and often have l
known him leave the circle of family
and friends, Of which he was the life,
very early in the evening and betake
himself to his library, a room of which
the only luxury was books. If remon-
strated with Or appealed to for another
half hour, he would only shake his
head. There was something to be DONE
And it would be midnight or l or
O'Clock before it was done, and then he
was up at in the morning.
sometimes thought he had no higher
happiness than work perhaps nobody
has. He would dine on a little soup and
a bit of fish; more than that was clog
on his mind. 1.-The great secret" he
said, 'is TO preserve the power of work.
ing continuously l6 hours day if need
be. If you cannot do that, you may be
caught ont any time. '-Scribner' Mag
GZine,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
Prince Edward escaped from Jail and

Prince Edward escaped from Jail and
organized an army, which in 1865 de-
feated the rebels, and Leicester and his
son We're slain. The wicked soldiery
wreaked their vengeance upon the body
of the fallen man, for they took great
pride in their prowess as wreakers, but
in the hearts of the people Leicester was
regarded as martyr to their cause.
Henry III was now securely seated
once more upon his rather restless
throne, and as Edward had been good
boy for some time his father gave him
permission to visit the Holy Land, in
1870, with Louis of France, who also
wished to go to Jerusalem and take ad-
vantage of the low Jewish clothing
market In 1879 Henry died, during the
absence of his son, after 56 years Of
vacillation and timidity. He was the
kind of king who would sit up half of
the night trying to decide which boot
to pull off first and then, with deep
drawn sigh, so to bed with them on.
Edward, sllrnamed 'Longshanks, !"
having collected many antiques and cut
up few also, returned and took charge Of
the throne. He found England prosper
ous and the NOrmans and Saxons now
thoroughly united and homogeneous.
Edward did not hurry home, as some
would have done, but sent word to have
his fathers funeral made as CHEEKY as
possible and remained over year i'll
Italy and France. He was crowned in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
An Intimate Friend of Hornets.

It is Mrs. Brightwen's privilege to bo
unusually we'll placed for the minute
study of living creatures, and her pets
have included lemurs, an ichneumon.
sdairrels, doves, owls, tortoises and so
o1h. Squirrels and birds she has lured
from the woods and won their affection
by kindness, and i'll addition to giving
many particulars about these she has
something to say about studying nature,
teaching children to be humane and the
pleasures of insect observation, etc.
That insects can discriminate between
friends and enemies is, she holds, true,
and she remembers once in country
village seeing man hard at work
thrashing corn in barn, and quito near
to him there was an immense hornets
nest hanging from BEAM When asked
if he was not afraid of them, he smiled
and said: "Oh, they know me we'll
enough. One Of 'em fell inside my shirt
the other day, but he was very ceevil
and never stung me, for l never inter-
feres VII them, and they never inter-
feres wi me. ."-Westminster Budget.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11

Pembroke was CHOSEN protector, and
% served till 1919, when he died and
was succeeded by Hubert de Burgh.
Louis, with the French forces, had been
defeated and driven back home, so peace
followed
Henry III was a weak king, as is too
well known, but was kind. He behaved
well enough till about 1881, when he
began to i'll treat De Burgh
He became subservient to the French
element and his wife's relatives from
Provence pronounced Provongs). He
imported officials by the score, and Flea
nor's family never released their hold
upon the public teat night Or day. They
would cry bitterly if deprived of same
even for a moment This was about the
year 1886.
Besides this, and feeling that more hot
water was necessary to keep up a ruddy
glow, the king was held tightly beneath
the thumb of the pope. Thus Italy
claimed and secured the fat official po-
sitions i'll the church. The pontiff gave
Henry the crown of Sicily with G. o.
D. on it, which Henry could not raise
without the assistance of parliament.
Parliament did not like this, and the
barons called upon him one evening
with concealed brass knuckles and
things and compelled him to once more
comply with the regulations of Magma
Charta, which promise he rigidly
adhered to until the committee had
turned the first corner outside the royal
lawn.
Possessing peculiar gifts as a versa
tile liar and boneless coward, and being
entirely free from the milk of human
kindness or bowels of compassion, his
remains We're eagerly sought after and
yearned for by scientists long before he
decided to abandon them.
Again, in 1858, he was required to
submit to the requests Of the barons, hut
they required too much this time, and
civil war followed.
Simon dc Montfort, earl of Leicester,
at the head of the rebellious barons,
won victory over the king i'll 1864
and took the monarch and his son Ed
ward prisoners.
Leicester now ruled the kingdom and
not only called an extra session of par
lament, but in 1865 admitted represent
atives of the towns and boroughs, there
by instituting the house of commons
where self made men might sit on the
small of the back with their hats on
and cry Hear! Hear!''
The house of commons is regarded as
the bulwark of civil and political liber-
ty, and when under good police regula-
tions is still great boon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
Eloons Once Every Fifty Years.

There are many curious aud remarka-
ble species of the palm tree, but the
wonder Of the entire family is Brownia
ARIA. 1t is IA native of central Africa
and is regarded as curiosity because Of
its peculiar habit Of blooming but once
i'll 80 years. There are but three speci-
mems of ARIA i'll the conservatories of
Europe-one at Kew gardens, London !;
one in the conservatory Of TIE Duke Of
Norfolk, at Chiswick, and one in the
Imperial Botanical garden at Berlin.
Norfolk S palm bluomed III June, 1851,
and that i'll the Berlin collection in
June, 1888. The blossoms are very fra
grant ana last but 4S hours.- st. Louis
Renublir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-11
AN EDITORS NIGHTMARE.
He Was Fifteen Years In Suppressing an
Insistent Contributor.

He Was Fifteen Years In Suppressing an
Insstent Contributor.
Tho former editor of The Scotsman,
when he retired TO enjoy his we'll earn
ed leisure, gave Alexander Russell this
advice, "The conduct Of daily paper"
he said, sis always very serious thing,
full of dangers and difficulties, but in
addition to its usual anxieties you, my
friend, will every night have to keep
the most vigilant watch lest that man
Hill Burton should contrive to insert
his theory about Scotch cheeses into
your columns.
1t is not necessary to particulariZe
what it was; it will suffice to say that
this theory-based upon the exposure of
Scotch chceses in front of the shops, and
the treatment to which they were con-
sequently exposed-was not compli-
mentaiy or likely to recommend them
to the purchaser.
"Day and night" said Russell, "for
Is years, never forgot my predeces-
sor's warning. A hundred times that
theory endedvored to gain admittance
into my columns, and by most unlocked
for channels; sometimes it lurked con-
cealed in an article about the Crimean
war, sometimes in one of the divorce
cases, sometimes i'll one on the division
of the Free church in Scotland, OR even
i'll the disruption itself; but it was al
ways detected and struck out
1T was duel to the death, for l
knew that Hill Burton would never re-
lax his efforts to get his views upon
Scotch cheese into print while there was
breath in his body. On the morning of
the last day Of the fifteenth year he ran
into my office waving paper in his
hand and crying out, It's in, it's in!
What, cried l, mot in The Scots
man surely?'
"No, said he, sin Chambers "Infor-
nation For the People. r"
my relief Of mind is not to be de-
scribed. Pearson S Weekly.