davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-25
BARGAIN DAYS! BARGAIN DAYS!
AT
ScHQTT'S STORES
BARGAIN DAYS!

November November 2Sth
. :"s ss and Wraps
boot. and shoes
bought last v. t" N York at advantageous prices our Gus
w. ss ..s.ss :s :s other
yard. :ii :es to- sss
100 yard. sli.1 black moh.iI 50 inch vide at sSs
100 yards black so inch all wool :srges At ss: worth so' @
500 5os and 7
, Ss 1s.y s ss and 7
200 a ss:s'Ss sa. lss & s s s.a and 100
Shaker Flannel for &c. 90, l2ic AMI 15c
S':s:: ::s :, g. 8, ;:: e: ''' $50
;: s.:: ii: iS s! 6 Sc &c. end
@ sss. ss1ss % nsss sa s.i o''' for $50
Msn, aur. WOOL shirts and drawers at sss worth Co.,
ribbed feeced and pants white and natural oo
Lasiss' s lambs in peds.ted red fer
cbildren's for loo and up size
oha ticking for 7s and finest feather ticking 2
Best ss.enia Yarns !, So hank
Oil leather glove. ,n bo:s &c., pair
sls; M si Is IT,, %, d Boy: for $50
Felt Boots for Boy. At 81 to $3.50
All % ssy s. e sn,si sIs: ras ss "a ladies and A .s
Jacket. and All the newest styles and lowest prices than
wndo. Shades Spring Rollers good quality oo'or shades for
Best Oh Shades Spring Roller at Csc
Sss H s1s. s.s @ c.: ss: and s csss ss.g very low
1;d SIX; i: The shades 75s They pretty
Don't miss it Don't orgeit
Commencing, November and continues until 2s
1O3 to 100 BRIDGE ST,
Schott's Stores.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-25
LETTERS FROM FARMERS

In South and North Dakota, relat-
ing their own personal experience in
those States, have been published in
phamphlet fern by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, and as
these letters are extremely interest.
ing, and the phsmphlet is finely IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-25
FIEsLINrOWE GAEK ETS.
sIvSLIsrows, Nov l8, 1856
MIYFLiNTowKcRAIN HAKER4

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, November
21, lS96--Wheat 81 to So; Oats "a
to 27c; corn 32c; tsilew &c; lard &c;
live chickens Z to l0r; ducks 1Oc;
geese to l0c; turkeys s to Sc; but
ter 13 to 27c; egss 2l to 22'; apples
Sl.10 to SLIGO barrel; berries
S4 to Sc barre'; p otatoes Is to 35c
u bushel; sweet potatoes Is to 20c q
basket; tangled rye straw $40 a ton;
hny $40 to $l4 ion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-25

Illustrated, one copy VIII be sent to
any address, on receipt of two cent
postage stamp. Apply to John r.
Pott, District Passenger Agent 486
William street. Williamsport, Pa.
November 8. 96.3t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-11-25
MARRIED.:

HARRIS -HUNPHREY.-On the 9Th
inst, at East Salem bv Rev. John
Harris, Mr.. Victor A. Harris and
Miss E. Viola Humphrey. y
RIeLE-HART -On the 18th inst,
by Rev. John Lands, .Wr. Benz. r.
Riele and Miss S1sie Hart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

bod nidt 10 aufoerest, Mann!" CAB
Stnrm suriid, that aber bod einige
Sbrttte nod Der Ibiir au.
Ta traten 0ater unb Sobn audi
bereits elm, unb ebe Der protnrtft ietne
tpobl9eieste gsebe nod anbrinsen
fonnte, itrefte ibm Mlar i6en bte
9ano bin: r@uten Moreen, alter
Sreuno! llnb auf gutes Mitlammens
arbeiten!" llnb bann: ,ste ieben
praGtis aus, Serr Sturn,. gDabrbaf.
ti9, bic Sabre seben fpurlos an SSbnen
uoriiber! g8ie sebt eS bem 1o6terdeu
pardon, i'd muB pobl iasen: 6rdus
lein Selene? Gus bem 8adfii1 lit
it9er cine QroBe Dame seiuor6en!"
Oa rnuBte Gturm benn antmorteu
uno bejaben, unb I'm bic feierli6e 8e.
9riibun9sre6e lpar eS unrettbar ee>
f6ebeu. alu6 bic 8orftellung Der june
gen 2eute I'M Gonptoir madte Iidl
sipansloier, als Der profurilt unb ipobi
au9 Der 0ater it6 gebad)t batten. Der
rteue Gbef Ifiittelte einem jeben for.
6ial Die 9anb, Die san3e Sade mar in
ftnf Winuten abgetban.
Dann laBen ii6 Yater unb Gobn in
benz Pripat3immer an ibrem Ioppel>
pult gum eriten Mal seseniiber. Der
Senior erleoiste beute In unsepobnter
GAIT bic Qasespoit. Der Sunior bate
iid bas 9unOenperseidnis unb ben less
ten Sabresabi6lub seben laiien; aber
au4 er mar nod nidt re9t bel Der
Sa9e, lpenisitens fdpeiften feline
ausen oft iinnenb iiber Die Bldtter
binwes ms 6reie, unS bann nabm er
einen 8osen Rapier Dor unb besaun
gang mehantf6 aretie iu tenftruiren.
(Sortiesuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05
The Ellersly. a
Bath fir @ifffer.

Dor hber so Sabren f9on murbe
Mrs. WihSloD'S Soothing Sprup
bon Nfillionen bon Mtittern beim 3ahs
aen Der 4tnber angeuenbet. Wirff bu
i'm @9lafe bur9 bas Shreien zines
8tnbes sef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III uub
Dor S9meraen tpeints Wenn 10, laffe
fofort cine 5laf6e BON rWlrS. gDinSs
lotps SOOTHING eprup" bolen. Geiu
8ertb ii unbeaablbar. So pirb bem
tleinen 2eihenbeu iofort 2inbernng bers
f6affen. WerlaBt eu9 barauf, Mhtter,
eS 1T tein 3meifel bariiber. gs beilt
Opfenterp unb Diarrboe, regnIirt ben
Wagen unb bic Rieren, beieitigt Mlnb.
aoltt, ertueidt ben @aumen, berbin.
bert gnt3Hnbung unb ft1rft bas ga,.ae
Spfem. ~Mrs. Wins!oms Soothing
Sprup1 fir 3abnenbe ainber if atlges
nebm in @ef6mad unb bas @eeept
ftammt BON einem Der beiien peibIibeu
Ger5te In ben Ser. 9taaten. Sc 1T Bel
allen Srugginen in ber ganaen WeIt au
baben. Preis Is gents per GIaf6e.
8auft ni9ts anberes, als Mfrs. Wims.
iows SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

batte er fiir cine SreuSe an Der Maaba
gebabt. glun lit fie tns bas tbeuerife
gernd9tntB bes Sreunoes-"
Driiben Der itille frte6li1e, foraIam
9epflegte @arten-biben, btes5eitS bee
@atters, Der n1d9tige, bt8 3ur Spree
btnabrei9enbe Sabrifbof nit leinem
9ei4dftigen Qeben unb Treiben. Gin
babies Dutenb 0@tmasen, NIT i9pe<
rem Per6erons beEpannt, mar sur Nbe
fabrt geriiitet; nur gum lesten fdlepp,
ten bie slrbeiter nod. .nta5iige Ballen
beran. 9luf elmer 8oblenbabn, bic iid
quer iiber oaS Wlaiter bes 0ofes bins
3og, Lief elm 9aren5us, Der bonn 2abn
aus aoble In BEN &aum neben Der
Seueruns f0rberte. Ola9 Der Strg6e AT
lag bas breiit6dise lanssefredte ei9ent>
ltGe Gabrifsebdube, in Dem it1 obers
balb Der 9boreinfabrt aud bic 9omp,
toirs befanben. Geitlid, burd einen
i6malen 3mii9enraum BON benz
9auptsebdube sstrennt, in Der SUbe
bes erften Stodmerfs aber burd) cine
iiberba9te Bride nit linn perbunben,
6ebnte it'd ber rieiiee 8au fir 81:
2rodenfdle; Tim sesenitber, auf Der
britten Seite beS Sofes, itanb oas
Maidinenbaus NIT benz bo6raeenoen
S9ornitein, aus Oeiien gGlot ii6 eine
lange bunfle Raudmoffe gen SGmmel
5og.
Sater uno SObn iparen einen Gugen.
bid an Der Pforte iteben sebliebeu.
Der 9ommer5ienratb fab inter ieiuen
bt6ten srauen Brauen selpannt au
benz Qntlis hes Sobnes bintiber, unb
es leuAtet' frob in ieinen alneert auf,
als er 5n bernerfen slaubte, ipie beflen
Ultd NIT freuoi9 befriebistem ausbrud
oas Bib Dor it9 umiponnte. 60 iollte
es iein: es mar ia baS allies nun enb>
lid au6 ieines aelteiten Miteisen ses
tporoen uno er, War, muste SsreuSe
nno @enugtbuuns bel bieiem @e6anfen
empfinben
p1aB es Dir lpobl ieiu bier, Wtar!
iaste er ri6t Obne Ribrung 1no ftredte
benz Sobne bic &edte bin. v@ott fesne
Define arbeit, wie Gr Die meinige 10
reid seie9net bat!"
Der Sobn idlus Elm. Sd Sanfe
Dir, lieber gapa!" entse9nete er
f6li6t unb einfad. Gle i6iittelten
ii6 iparm unb ber,li9 bic Sd1,be.
Limb nun foinm, Wlar. Sturm pirb
i6on ungebalbts eeiporoen iein.
Sreilid, Der Sturm mar unseouloig
genugAfo unseoulbis, pie es iein be-
oddtises temperament nur 3ulieB -
IN benti Rriuatfomptoir bes @befs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

netn, Der Gbefs, urnbersel6ritten,
oann in bas 9roBe Bureau, baun mie.
ber 5uriid in bas fleine Nebeueemad
uno mieber 3u ben ,jun9en 2euten"
btnaus, bon benen allerSinss eintee
au6 fhou redt 9raue Saare batter.
S9lieblt@ faBte er Dor ieinem pulte
Bofto.
Ct bate iid eine arttse Beerhbuness
reoe fir Den jlngen Germ Gbef 3ure9ts
9elest. gii6t baB ct ettpa piel 8orte
MAIDEN ipollte, bas lag nidt tn feincr
Grt. l1nb iibsridmdnsli9 iollte, ,paS er
3u iagen beabli6tiste, aud nidt iein-
bas lag erit re6t ni6t in lciner Grt.
Gber er lpar Der alteite itno Der erite
angeitellte beS Sauies, er bate
Baumgart u. 60. aus ben fleiniten
Gnfdngen berauS empormadlen ieben,
bate quite unb aud 70 mande tribe
Gage in Der Sirma perlebt, ba ging es
ia gar nidt anbers, oils baB er ben
Gintrltt bes jungen @befs nit einigea
poilenoen @orten be9riiBte. Satte er
nidlt au6 bein Wear bic eriten 8eunts
Mil in Der boppelten 8u6fhbruns bel.
9ebra9t, ipielenb balb nod, ipenn Der
Obertertianer mebr neugierig, als
wiBbesieris besebrte, bic @ebeimni1fe
Der 9roBen 8iider fenn Z su lernen?
llnb bate er i'm nidt nit liebepollen
augen perfolst auf ieiner san3en biss
bergen 2aufbabn, ben flotteu Gtuben>
ten auf Der tednii1en So6ldule, ben
tnngen Jnsenieur, Der in'S auslanb
dog, erif uln alt lernen, banr, um bas
0elernte 3u oeripertbeu? limb bate
ihm Wlar ni9t nod Dor bier Sabren,
OILS tie BET eiuem @lale @ein ouf ben
Wunl9 bes 8aters 3u ipreden fan.en,
gang offenL offener iebenfalls, oils iid
Der Sobn bem alten Serrn eeeenitber
ausgeiprod n babeu modte, ertldrt,
martini er lieber in elmer abbdneiaen
Stelluns tn einem fremben &efddft,
oelln als Wlittbeilbaber i'm pdterli6en
tbdtis lein mollte. OaB er fiir6te, auf
ote Oauer ni6t bolle 8efriebigung fiir
leinen slrbeitetrieb su finbeu. 0dder.
lta-alS oh es in unierem @eiddft
nl9t sennS gu tbun sebe, senus fiir
Seoermann Ser in ieinem Wirtuness
tretle oroentli6 feline Bfli6t unb
S9uloi9feit tbun ipollte llnb Der
Sbirtunsstreis bes jiinseren Chefs, bes
Sobnes, mar bod wabrbuftis beutli6
porge5ei6net-
rSie iinb fdon auf Der 9reppe-!"
S9dfer itiirite bon feinem 0auider.
poften Dor ber Qbir In bas 9omptotr.
sd peib-id peibl go feien gte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05
Ser &atb Oes &lamsners.

lautlOS fab ben bleidsen sfuaben,
Obne 8aft nub Ubme 9Neile,
Mad sem ftufteru 0Sale man trabeu,
e. mas bat er bemn iiir Gile2
Sa8t, iuObtn benn ietne g@ritte,
Trasem ibu, ben 3ranfen, Nletd,eu
Alltuo tn Oes 0SalSeS Mttte,
Rubt Der &lamemer mnter Gid,en.
RraOer Wfarttm, s:eb MIR Rnnoe,
ut etn 9ranf oa. mid 80 labem2
Er ertutcert: 0eb, Sefnnbe,
Ratb ertbeil'n bic stpDlf 8nHitaben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

@esen DispepRe uab 2eberIeiben
babe Sbr bic gebrudte Warantie on te'
Der Glai4e bon Gbilsb's BitaIi,er.
90 beiIt inner. gum gersauf bel
3alteper q 69u9arb. Sdmes Glasia,
Z. 5. epeusFp. R. gobu & Co.. 9.
Stein, Central Drug Stsre. U.
6&weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05
quits oSe6er-

srbalten bas &0rpsriDitsm in Orbnuns
unb Usrbin0ern trantbafte i3uftaube Der
9sbsr. bic sswObnlia 2rautbsitsn Dor.
aasssbsn.
Gin lDsrbinofrnnssmitttl fir
3Opffdmera.n, DpspspIe, SapinOel,
idls@ten @siamadim MuuSs, Ssr,tlO.
pfsn, bslssts 3anss, AppetitiOfsisit unS
Sdtttttttlt6e 0aWenletoem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

Gppleb's Gegifter, No. 20 9Iamr
pIa3a bat einen &uf fur suten altea
Wbisfep, bic befen semii9ten Sc.
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausgeseidnete
importirte unb einbeimiibe @igarren
unb tets friides Bier. Der @iaentbii.
mer. Soc @oOlep, berifebt iein @ei6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

Wsraspfung cerurfa&t bie RaIfts bes
grauentrdntbetten. 2arI'S GlsbeY
Koot xbee ID eiu eutes Mittel eeaex
WerHopfnng. Gum gerfauf BET 9al.
teper & S@u9arb, Soues GIasiR, &.
]. SpeueHp, U. Gobu g Co., D. Sieiw,
SeHtral Drug 6tsre, U. S9nsbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05

@rnueetaeatbams lIebertrasuuaeu.
gbarleS Sdneiber (6iuterlafgeu.
f9aft) an u. Meeri6eibt uub 6. u.
Stieren, Stad 2anb on Omaha unb
Sadberrp Str. 81. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-05
Wtattbies 8rpthers.

6leifdsr, sos eait SOuRon 5trabe,
eisfern bas uOrsaslidRe ainbs, gdaf.
uHb S1Ueinef1eifd. g peaiaIitdf.
Sun9es 3albfleii1. 4ne Gpr-
ten BON Wurf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
THE RAREsT VIRTUE.

Charity is not only the chiefest Of
Christian virtues, it is the rarest. This
is suggested by Paul, when he says that
a man who has eloquence and know
ledge, who has generosity and faith, who
is self-sacriffcing and devoted. may come
short of the highest standard of Christ
ian character by his lack of Christian
charity. We see the truth of this on
every side. There are men who are open
handed and large-hearted, who fave the
missionary spirit, and who would die
for their religious convictions, who yet
seem actually incapable of judging with
charity those who differ with them in
opinion or in practice, or who are dis
tasteful to them personally. They are
rigid in their views Of right, and critical
of any departure from the path of rec
titude; but they never speak with loving
estimate of those who are wrong in their
beliefs or wrong in their doings. They
even seem to think that the severity of
their judgments is an evidence of their
uprightness. And of all forms of evil,
Observation-Disclosures in others has least toll
erance in the minds of many of us.
Even those who serve Christ and who
would die for Christ, cannot always be
Christlike in their charitable estimate
of their fellows.
Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sum-
s. s. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
WHO KNoWsg

Who knows we have not lived before
In forms that felt delight and pain?
If death is not the open door
Through which We pass to life again?
The fruitful seed beneath the sod
In infant bud and bloom may rise;
But by the eternal laws of God
1t is not quickened till it dies.
The leaves that tremble on the tree
storms;
But by some mighty mystery
With spring return in other forms.
AS currents of the surging sea
From undiscovered sources flow
So what we were, and yet may be,
In this brief life we may not know.
But oft some unexpected CLEANS
OF past and aforementioned years
Break through the doorway of oul
And some familiar face appears
A kindred spirit lost awhile.
Amid the change from death to birth
Whose beaming eye and loving smile
Recall some former scenes of earth.
And thus unconscious of the tie
The mystic link that love creates
Perhaps we see our own who die,
In newer forms and other states.
Perhaps with every cycle passed
In all the ages yet to be,
Our loved will come to US at last,
AS parted waters find the sea-
Not wholly clad as they were seen
When death unbound their robes OF
clay:
But with seraphic face and mein
And souls that may not pass away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
THE PASTOR IN POLITICS.

On the other hand. the wise pastor is
never partisan. He is the minister to
the whole community, and men OF every
political party ought to be able to wor-
ship in the church he leads. without any
principles, not parties. To use his pulpit
as political platform is to degrade his
high office. to weaken his influence and
place his church in a false position.
When political feeling runs high, when
preferences and policies are magnified
into principles. and men are especially
sensitive to the statements of opinions
which favor their opponents, the wise
full to so state principles that they will
not appear to be pleas for parties. But
any community which consents to have
cord with the political preferences of one
mon or a group of men put itself into
the hands of local boss, and is to be
pitied.-Congrega tiOnalist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
JOY OF RESISTING rEMrrAT1oN

One of the great sensations of life
follows temptation resisted and over
come. The good knight Of God is led to
the end of the arena, gentle hands loose
his heavy helmet and strip off his
blood-stained armor. and hold a cup Of
sacramental wine to his lips. Whether
the scene of the conflict be busy Office
or a commonplace room, or the foot ball
field or the roadside where the honey
suckle and dog-rose mingle temptation
must ever be a romance.
When one reads in the gospels that
angels minister to the victors, it Is the
poetry of truth. The spiritual world fol-
lows and overhangs us in this present
strife. and 1t may be that the faces are
those who love us and whom we love.
Our eyes are az yet holden SO that we
cannot see, but our souls have thrill
of pure joy, with which no pl easure, .,or
gain, nor fame, nor knowledge can be
compared. There Is something better thar
the sight of an angels hand or the
sound of an angels voice.. and that is
the "Wel done" of conscience, which
echoes from the throne OF God Hin
self-Ian Maclaren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
AFTER LONG YEARS.

AFTER long years WORK Is visi II. IN
agriculture you cannot see the growth
Pass that country two months after. and
there Is difference. We acquire firm
ness and experience necessarily. Every
action, every word. every meal. is part
of our trial and our discipline. We are
assuredly ripening or else blighti1lg. We
are not conscious of those changes which
go on quietly and gradually in he soul.
We only count the shocks in our Jour-
goes on. ''-Frederick w. Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
A MORAL AXIOM.

when Jesus saw the savage man
among the tombs, untamable and naked,
He did not turn tailor and provide the
lunatic with a suit of clothes. He cast
the eVily spirit out of him and the man
then put on his garments and went home
to his family. There are foolish phil
osophers who, ignoring the carnal ma
ture that is the root of all external
depraVity, insist that all that men need
is clean surroundings and they will be
cream, or rlght ideas, ana their reforma-
ing the hearts of all who submit to
Him. from a state of sin to one Of holi-
ness, proving the folly of all that are
not wise toward God, and establishing
it as a moral axiom that Eye must be
born again" A clean inner life insures
a pure outer life. ''-Philadelphia Metho-
dist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
dissuade him from an enterprise which

dissuade him from an enterprise which
he had in hand; 81 am my own master"
did you ever consider what a re-
sponsible post that is?" asked the friend.
Irresponsible, is it?'
wants done, and see that it is done
right. He should try to secure the best
ends by the best means. He must keep
on the lookout against obstacles and ac-
cidentS. and watch that everything goes
straight. lest he fail"
"Well!
ITO be master of yourself you have
your conscience to keep clear, your heart
to cultivate. your temper to govern, your
viii to direct and your judgment to
instruct. You are master over hard
lot, and if you don't master them. they
will master you"
THAT is so.' said the young man.
Now. 1 would undertake no such
thing" said his friend. Il should surely
fail if l did. Saul wanted to be his own
master, and failed. Herod did. Judas
did. No man is fit for it. One is my mas
ter even Christ. L work under Gods
direction. When he is master, all goes
right. DIR. Bacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESJ.
Words of Wisdom and Thoughts
Worth POnderinS on Religions
aud Moral Subjects.

If I should die tonight
My friends would look upon my quiet
face
And deem that death had left it almost
And, laying snow-white flowers against
Would smooth it down with fearful
And fold my hands with lingering caress
Poor hands, so empty and so cold to-
night!
If L should die tonight
My friends would call to mind, with
Some kindly ded the icy hand had
Some Gentle word the frozen lips had
The memory of my selnshness and
pride,
My hasty words. would all be put aside.
And so 1 should be loved and mourned
tonight.
If I should die tonight
Even hearts estranged would turn once
Recalling other days remorsefully;
The eyes that chill me with arrested
Would look upon me as of yore, per-
And soften in the old familiar way
For who could war with dumb. uncon-
So / might rest forgiven of all tonight.
Oh, friends, L pray tonight,
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold
Think gently of mel am travel worn;
My faltering feet are pierced with many
a thorn.
Forgive. oh hearts estranged! forgive, I
When dreamless rest is made 1 shall
The tenderness for which L long tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Bea-
versvilIe, H., says: ITO DR.. King S
New Discovery l owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about. buc CT no
avail and was given up ana told L
could no1 live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery in my store. sent for
a bottle and began it's use and from
the first dose began to get better. and
after using three bottles was up and
about again 1t is worth its weight
In gold We won't keep store or house
without IT. Get a free trial at 2.
C. M. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
If I should die tonight
THERE Is Ne DEATH.

Rev Minot j. Savage, the eminent
Unitarian minister of Boston, at re-
cent funeral made use of the following
language: Here, lying in this casket, is
hand can touch of our friend; but that
which was he. that which thought. felt.
loved. hoped. that which served his fell
lows, is not here, and it is not going to
the same fine Strain: II do not believe in
death; 1 do not believe that death came
into the world as a result of any incur
sion of evil from outside. I believe it
order pa helieve if is only iV another 'e kind ind
of birth; and, when we can detach our
selves from certain selfish views, we
shall be able to see the divineness of
death. Our friend has simply graduated
la horD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
THE STILL, SMALL VOICE.

There is voice, unheard by the nat
ural ear, which speaks to human beings
louder than the tumult of the market
place. or eYe1 W1irh The deaf can hear.
destroy. 1t is called the still. small
voice. but its stiffness and smallness are
really the elements of its greatness and
power. All lnsn have hear'l it, though
all have not u derstood 1t nor Yielded
to its demands. "-Michigan Christian Ad-
YOcatP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREy.

Every young nfe has a right to an IN
tellectual environment What fresh air
is to the plant, the domestic atmosphere
is to the child, and in proportion to its
overwhelming Importance is the enpha-
sis OF the obligation. You are obliged to
give this strange, new life, created Ly
your will, the fairest, choicest setting.
Your best self must be called forth.
your highest Instincts must reveal them
selves. The home must pc not along tire
shelter of the body. but the cradle of
the mind.-The Jewish Voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
no 1T NOW.

Don't put Off the little, kindly things
you mean to do some time. perhaps
very soon, but rather make it your bust
ness to do them now. One of the sad
dest experiences, and one that has come
to some of us too often, is that of wax
ing I'D to the fact that the opportunity
for doing the thing we meant to do is
past If your benevolent plans seem
to crowd each other, make a choice in
favor of the one that is to brighten the
life that has least Of brightness in it.
The Outlook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Cure For Hendnche.

AS remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habituaI
sick headaches yield to it's influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habituaI con-
stipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels. and
few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Only Fifty
cents at z. c. NJ. [. Drug dept.