davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
THE REcoRDBREAKING ATLANTIC LINER ST. PAUL.

amornn dl
dydok left Saturday
smonfng tot1d shy
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

stating that he had organized two Repub-
lican clubs with 2S3 members at Carson
City and the situation was not as hopeless
for the Republicans as represented. Only
two members of the State Committee re-
signed on account OF the st. Louis plat
form and Mckinley men were elected in
their stead. Justice Bigelow is making
stump speeches Throughout the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
JONES DECLARES VAR.
Committeeman Who Do Not Favor Bryan
to Be Displaced.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 14.-Dis-
patches from New York to the effect that
Senator Jones has declared open war on
those members of the National Committee
not in sympathy with the election of Mr..
Brvan and determined to oust them and
substitute men more jealous in the cause
attracted a great deal of attention here
to-day. While there is no one present
authorized to speak for the chairman.
there was a general opinion that the re-
ports were true.
Senator Faulkner, chairman OF the Con !
gressional committee, took the ground
that the chairman had the authority TO
oust such men as declined to follow the
behests of their partv and substitute
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

Ohio. The dispatch from Toledo was
from reunion of the old soldiers In that
county. The Newcastle (Pa.) club wires
that two special trains have been char
tered to convey the party which will call
on Major Mckinley August %.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15

and took them in. The party consisted
of men, women and children, and was
coming this way. 1t had but a few guns.
but the men were undoubtedly SYM
pathiZers of their race in the uprising.
Colonel J. N. Bacon has received no
special orders from Washington, and all
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
NANsEN's ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS.
~ sVarp1 cVrrchC
tr-op> 50 VTk

On
of
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
MAJOR WK1sLBE,s CALLERS.

The Steady Stream Of Yisitors Is Appar-
emily Increasing.
CANTON, ONO, Aug. 14.-Maior Nc
Kinley spent another busy dav. This
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-15
ExPLoRER BALDWrN TALKS,

Considers That DIR. hansen Has Accom-
pGiShed Mach.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 14-In contrast
with the opinion of Commodore Melville,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-12
A pollar. Wer,h Of 1nfogm..lon.

Mr.. Keer Cash-Did you write to
that man who advertises TO show people
how to make desserts without milk and
have them Tioher3
Mrs. CaSh-Yes. and sent him the
dollar.
"What did he replyf
"Use cream. West Medheld Wind
mill
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-12
ONE ulTrLE HOUR ERs pAy.

The white ! sleeping lay
Ono little hour ere day.
Before my window on the trSe
A swallow snng this song " me,
One little hour ere day.
Now listen % my lay,
Thy lover betray.
The while I sing this song to thee
Another mAidrn kisscth lie,
Ono httlS hour ere day.
on. po, no further sayi
All. hush. 10 more bctrayi
Fly. swallow, from my sill away.
All. love rad faith. a dream arr they
Ono little hour ore day.
-Eduard Moerike.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-12
TARIFF LITERATURE ron ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE Tariff LKAeT
Is publishing a most aluable series Of TaFid
documents These are prepared With a view
TO state the facts and afgunento Tor Prota7-
tiQp. Yhsther In the interest 6f farmers,
hborerS, merchants or professional RO4.
Each issue OF the serioS appeals 70 those "a
gagged in separate Industries, 9pa presents ia
dtsPutable facts-oomparfsons of wages, cost
OF living, aud other arguments allowing the
benefits Of Protection.
Amy single one will be sent on receipt Of 2
cents In stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff, which Will be sent for 4 cents
TkS YhoiS list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 70 oonts, or any V for II
eents' postage paid. Order by number.
wages, Living and Tariff" r A. HAhTs.
Perks Idxants.os IL Pcc;:siSvc TSriG' % IVA
tho LABOR Gnd Industries o. the Ualtod
staie5s" Ehet Prize Essay, 1857. CRAw-
s-"Hoso FTodustIoR IndispS1i;bIc 10 q SUP
ply. - Low Price, OF TIE MangfaetslSd
ne Unitsd state. and AdeguAls hons
s rfGsS %lsssS 81 S : fTos SSISec TaSia. asIPns
AaUfTSs -, L $3.50 q ?; H I9psV ~, -
and indusLdes OF the United stateS--
s-~FaiIacieaI q FrsS fiadS' x 4. hnImi. 4
6-"soms yews on he Lsrin by an oa B1si- :.
7--Ths FrotsStivs TSrif is Advantages Tor
TIE south. c. 1; kDwAnns ....... 81
S-~r9S. ~sGs an e. FREE f faaEs ihS 3 y
bO-"rss FARMER and the farm Col THoHis :
n-"rrctssstos As; FS6iic Foley" GIcSaiiSi.. =
1a--RSSiy 70 he fyeSidentS IN; irsGs Mes: "
eage.H r. r. ponrnn. ......... 8
l9-~ WorktnRfnen aud pe TArtn . ........... Q
n-"The vital ouastion ehal Amorcar Indus
hAss DO Ahendoned and AIne-sean Mar
islts1s r. Gs1nsa. Win Addition 4
ie-~The progrsas az one Hundred Years"
i5-.Prstssoesiooa 20 am IAN shiDain. 4
ls-"Ihs TArtn Not Q lax HonERB DmELA.. 8
10 Why hiAhmen Hhoold Be Protooe4onista." 9
So" Protocaon.H n. III. AInuDowH 4
2l-"what 4 TaEin !" answers 70 . Working
as--T6s 1nas,icSn Wool ildU;iiy. HI An ,
es--wSses and cost o. Living ID. wIIKs.
24-"9outhern Farming Industries s............
26-"A short Talk 70 Worktngmon. "...........
10-"Pmteotion Apd The faEmeF." Senator 4. n.
IL
The AMKh1cAM ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 70 the
discussion OF ali phhses OF the Tariff question. ~
eyear. sample copies free Address American Pro
ecuse faFin League, ~ ". $50 s., New York.
- Fec H" 49, . We a&A
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-12
TINE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take II. Now Is the time you
need It most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. II IS SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept N good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It IS the best blood
purifier and eoFTector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED z
on every package. You wont find It on
any otlieF medicine, and there is no other
Liver g remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be SURF you get it. .
j. II. Zeilin q Co., Philadelphia, Pa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-12

Tnb CHRo&FIE ranks vl,h the greatesJ
hewapHparst IN ihf United stalsa.
u CuRONICI.E has no equal on tho Pacias
Toast. II Lends AL In ability. enterprise aud nswA
THE CHRONICLES Topographic Reports are
the latest aud moli reliable, its Local News the
fhllSat aud spiclsat, anI It's Editorials from the
HbleHt pens In the country. "
HECiIRONtCG.E has Away shseP. aud always
will no. the frland aud chAmpIou Of Ilii people As
AEA'nat combinations ~cilques. computations. or
expressions Of amy kind II wlil hy tadspcudsni
In 0verything hsutrEl In nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-06-12

The AMKficAH BcoHonIsr, weekly, devoted 70 the
discussion Of ali phases OF the Tarih question. -
eysar. sample copies free Addreas American Pro
~eaFe !sFin LsAaas y v ~ ST. Ne" foEs'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01

The people OF Shoshone, were much
surprised, on Wednesday last, to hear
that Supt. Van Housen had removed j.
c. McMurrin from his position as road
master. We venture to say that Mr.,
McMurrin never suspected the number
of, and the sympathetic warmth of his
friends in this community. All, with
the exception of five or six who disliked
Mr.. Nc for having fearlessly done his
duty on certain well known occasions,
felt and talked as if it were a personal
affair,
Toe has worked on the Idaho division
for l5 years; 10 years as foreman and
5 wears as roadmaster. During all this
time he has been universally respected
by those employed by the company,
either above or below his station. All
along the line, the train ant track ser
vice, as we'll as the citizens, deplore the
action of supt Van Housen, and consid-
en- it a loss to the railway that will be
hard to replace.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. McMurrin
will continue to reside in Shoshone, as
we do not like to lose citizen SO highly
esteemed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
UNEQUALLEO SERVICE

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton Railway.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific
is the great through car line of the west.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this line. E. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ia31 Omaha. Neb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
SHOSHONE. MAY l, 1886.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP

LOCAL AND GENEkAh HUbND-OT'
Rock springs coal at Horizons.
Republican primaries tomorrow.
ANDY Hash spent Sunday in town.
The river is too high for fishing yet.
The bridge gang were in town yester-
day.
A boil in the potts worth two on the
neck.
A rife club is about 70 be organized in
Gown.
Ladie' vici oxfords, lace, in tan at
Senter's.
Frank Cooling was up from his ranch
Monday.
Lieut., Gov. Bierbowor went to Boise
Monday
The weather-well, you know how it
has been.
Prof. Brashear is spending the week
IN HALEY.
Miss Stella McFall is visiting relatives
sn Bellevue.
]. M, Cottrell made a flying trip to
. .saltL Lake ahis week.
Call in and see the new line of Ladies
Fine shoes, at Senter's.
w. J. Ward, OF Gooding, was in the
county seat, over Sunday.
IN. Cottrell, made flying trip to
Ogden the first Of the week,
w, c. Randall returned from his
ranch on Snake river Monday.
Drop in and see the new lines OF boys
vici tan shoes, in needle toes at Senters.
WI. Hughes, OF Rawlins, is in sho-
shone, on visit to his wife and rela-
tives.
Frank Perrine came up from the Blue
lakes, t. take in the lecture Saturday
night.
Miss Carrie Hunt has been suffering
f ON ar attack OF la grippe for number
of days.
Crickets by the millions upon millions
are crossing the railroad ten miles east
of town
IF. Kenly has ornamented his store
with a fresh coat of paint as we'll as
new sign.
Mrs. DR.. Buttner, arrivedin Shoshone |
last week, and is well pleased with her
new home.
R. 7. Mcmahon, and Prof. Turnbuil,
made flying trip to the formers sheep
camp Sunday.
Thomas Gooding came up from Topo-
mis- Saturday, and spent few days IN
Lincoln's capital.
Died-On Saturday, April 25th, the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. William l.,
Hughes; age eight days,
Road overseer Clemens is making
much needed improvement in the street
rade on Wernicke's corner
r. J. Mcmahon received three fine
Winchester rifles, this week. 1t was a
special order and the guns the best made.
Frank Perrine hauled some heavy gold
mining machinery to the Blue Lakes, on
Tue ,day. 1t will be operated by Sat-
Lake company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01

/ All agree that the solid vestbuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
j. +. Burke. agent U. P. system.
All subscriptions TO THE JOURNAL from
February LIST, 1896, are payable to the
undersigned only. Terms are, cash in
advance. r. NJ. McCoLLUM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-05-01
I Paints and Oils! |

Ready Mixed Palms. Strictly Pure White Lead, Lamp
Turp entine Absolutely Pure Boiled inseed OIL for bra
sheep, Paint Brushes and all Painters -uppIies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
To Boil a Boned Turkey.

When it is stuffed, roll the fowl tight in
q piece of cheesecloth and tic firmly with
Irvine to keep secure and In shape Place
in "A stock previously prepared by putting
the bones in cold water with some herbs,
an onion peeled and stuck with dozen
cloves, carrot and turnip sliced Boil
the turkey gently four hours at least, then
take it out and remove the cloth and place
on dish Strain the stock, remove the
fat and set over the fire. Add 2 ounces Of
gelatin dissolved in cold water. Strain
the liquid jelly through fine sieve over
the turkey. Whcn cold, garnish with
parsley or crosses and sliced lemon.
To make oyster sauce, put "a pint Of
small oysters, with their liquor, into q
saucepan and heat them to boiling point.
Skim out the oysters and add to the liquor
/ u cups Of milk, and when it is boiling
add one-third of IA cup of butter creamed
with three tablespconfuls of flour. Season
with salt and cayenne pepper, and let the
sauce boil up once. Then add the oysters,
and it is ready TO serve.-Exchange.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Thanksgiving In New England.

Much time and attention are bestowed
by the housewife on the Thanksgiving
dinner. In New England the feasting
does not begin and end with the day, as 1t
does in the middle and western states.
There great bakings take place many days
before the time set for Thanksgiving, and
the broad shelves of the pantry are covered
with mince, cranberry, pumpkin and
ounce pies Cranberry sauce and stewed
barberries fill molds and bowls Loaves
of soft, fragrant gingerbread are stored
away until one week before the time,
when ounce pie finds its way to the
breakfast table, thanked by "A plate of sug-
AIRED doughnuts. At one meal of the day
there will be IA Thanksgiving dainty until
the grand aggregation on the day itself,
but it is only an appetizer-no danger Of
spelling the final efTect.-Exchange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Live Up to Their Incomes.

1t reflects little credit upon the south
that the careless reckless spirit of living
up to the daily income so generally pre-
walls, but 1t is a fact which cannot be de-
MED. 1t has been inherited from ages of
generous and open hearted ancestors, and
the true southerner would prefer to bo a
gentleman "broke" than millionaire
"Shylock." But the southern cities, many
of them, are far ahead of New York in
luxury when proper proportion between
the wealth and population of the different
communities is drawn. The people of the
south prefer comfort to boarded wealth,
and as u consequence the middle Glasses,
whose households are sustained upon a
moderate salary, live better than those in
the same position in the north.-Jackson-
Vile Ola. Times Union.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
M'KINlEY'S PREFERENCE.
He Likes Turkey Roasted Brown, With
Sausage Flavoring.

like my turkey roasted, but not stuff
ed. Now, shades of man of New Eng
land ancestry Dynamite is too good
for such fellow! But still l don't like
my turkey stuffed. like IL pound an
imal, with lots of fat on him and butter
spread all over him. / want him roasted
brown. / think it is 20 minutes to a
pound of turkey, not counting the first few
minutes while he is getting used TO the
oven. But don't want anything inside
of him. Aspiced stuffing ruins the flavor
OF the meat and gives indigestion.
How do L like him served Oh, 1 like
him with n string of sausages over his
breast as "a flavoring and with lemon
for head. That is good way to serve a
turkey. You can boil the lemon awhile
and make it soft, TO be sliced and eaten
like pickle if you want TO. My turkey
is an Ohio bird l forgot to mention that.
Have you ever eaten an Ohio turkey? Nor
Then you don't know what Is TO give
thanks for your Thanksgiving dinner. Do
you want the rest of the menuY Nor /
am sorry, because L know good dinner
from beginning to end.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
A beautiful Custom.

Our beautiful national custom of set
ting apart IA day for Thanksgiving annu-
ally must never be suffered to fall into des-
uetude. The home day, when the clans
gather and rally, when bearded men, hav-
ing travelled for days, arrive breathlcss and
eager at the old threshold to keep Thanks
giving among kith and kin, when troops
of grandchildren surround the old table,
when all the land is thrilled and moved
because of the great feast-this day is SO
peculiarly our very own that we must al
ways hold it dear. Its religious and its
social character should continue to be in
Interchangeable, and the conservation to God
should but make the separateness of its
home joys the more precious. Mrs M. X.
Sangster
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Thanksgiving Sentiments.

In everything by prayer and duplication
with thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God. And the peace of
God which passeth all understanding
shall guard your hearts and your thoughts
In Christ Jesus. Philippians Nv, @.
And he that suppleth seed to the sower
and bread for food shall supply and null
tiply your seed for sowing and increase
the fruits Of your righteousness; ye being
enriched In everything unto all liberality,
which worketh through us thanksgiving
to God.-II Corinthians tx, 10, H.
/ cxhort therefore first Of all that sup
plications, prayers, intercessions, thanks
givings be made for all men; for kings and
all that are i'm high place; that we may
lead tranquil and quiet life in all godli
ness and gravity. This is good and accept
able In the sight Of God, our Saviour II
Timothy II, I
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Old Time ThanksgiYings.

In 1862 the magistrates mt Plymouth, de-
string to show loyalty to England on the
close of the war in England by the battle
of Somerset, placed themselves on record
thus; 1.-The court desired that public day
of thanksgiving throughout the colonies
might bc observed therein to give thanks
for the great victories granted TO the army
in the behalf of the parliament and the
commonwealth of England"
In tho Plymouth colony Thanksgiving
days were appointed for 1861, 1868 and
1850 and in the Massachusetts, Bay colony
in 1888, 1884, 1857, 1888 and 1859. In New
York the Dutch governors proclaimed
Thanksgiving days in 1914, 1916, 1855 and
1864 and the English governors followed
this precedent in 1860 and 1775. - Ex-
change
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
The New England AppIe.

Other fruits may do their best in milder
regions, but the apple of New England re-
mains supreme. There are several thou
sand varieties, but of these not more than
a couple of hundred are actually grown for
profit and probably not more than go
have any wide repute or sale. And there
Is reason for this. With all the expert
menting of horticulturists there remain to
be found any better varieties than the old
familiar ones--the Baldwins, Rhode Is
land Greetings, Hubbardstons, Porters,
Russets and the like.-rProvidence Jour
nal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
PURITAN THANKSGIVING.
They Insisted ON Religious Servfces-Op-
posed 10 Instrumental Music.

posed To Instrumental Music.
The Puritans, with their regard for the
vast Importance of sacred things, insisted
that religious service should enter into the
observance of the day A picturesque sim
plicity and a whole souled devoutness lin
ger about the commemoration In the meet
ing house of colonial times. There were
two services day. Each Of the sermons
was two hours long, and on Thanksgiving
day the preacher was scrupulously consci-
entious In improving the opportunity
which came to him only once year
The prayers and the psalms were Of cor
responding length. The church was pro-
vided with square, boxlike pews. The
family sat around the four sides, the chill
dren being placed with their backs to the
minister A most important functionary
was the tithing man, who tapped the
heads of the men who fell asleep during
the sermon with the ball-like end OF his
staff of office The other end had a tuft
of feathers, with which he tickled the
drowsy women. The old time Puritans
were strenuously opposed to the introduc-
ton of instrumental music into the
church service
Now and again n violin began to creep
In, to the disgust of many Of the old
preachers, one of whom Is immortalized In
history by his utterance, "We will now
sing and fiddle the Forty fifth Psalm"
One ventures the opinion that the at
mosphere of the old Puritan church on
Thanksgiving day was hardly conducive
to cheerfulness Of spirit. A historian,
writing of the Sabbath in Puritan New
England, remarks 1.-THE New England
congregations piously froze during service
time well into this century" The church
In Brimfleld in 1919 refused to pay for a
stove, and a few years later, when a sub
scription was made to buy n church stove,
one old member refused TO contribute, say
ing good preaching kept him hot enough
without stoves. -Philadelphia Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
RURAL THANkSGlvINGS.
A City Girl Thinks They Are Not All
They Are Cracked Up to Be.

They Are Cracked Up Ia he.
At this time Of the year we read OF the
old fashioned family gathering at the coun-
try homestead where on Thanksgiving day
grandma and grandpa have open house for
all the children and grandchildren. How
the ancient carryall Is conveying the arriv-
ais from the station, and the old farm
house echoes with childish laughter How
the old folks talk about the weather until
even the subject Is weather beatenl They
compare the records Of the thermometer
for years back while they warm their
hands at the open fireplace and descant
upon the wonderful growth OF the grand
children present
The grown up children are In the kitch-
en- or pantry helping grandma with her
Thanksgiving dinner, which Is the same
as 1t was last year, and the year before, and
the year before that 1t will bo the same
next year and so on till the end.
The poor old lady is in a great flutter Of
excitement. Her face Is scarlet from contact
with the fire. She is out of breath from
running up and down the cellar steps.
The turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie,
apples, nuts, etc are all there The pump
Is there also-in the back yard.
1t is becoming rather out of date, this
exaggerated praise of the dear old home
stead down on the farm. Having been on
a farm for the past year, find the ro-
nance and glamour have vanished into
nothing. long most sincerely for "a mod
ern Thanksgiving In the city where we
| arise at a reasonable hour In the morning,
have plenty of hot water in which TO bathe
and nice warm dressing room with all
the appliances by which TO make ones tot
let properly. No dressing In room 90 de-
| grees above zero and, In lieu Of bath,
having to go out in the shed to pump un-
til ones arms ache, then hasten TO catch a
tiny stream of water in the hands and
souse it over the face for Buffalo
| ExpraSG
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Our Annual Thanksgiving.

From 1859 onward the governors of the
colony and state of Massachusetts, have an
nually proclaimed general holiday In the
fall of the year. The dominant spirit of
New England was felt In Revolutionary
times SO much that an annual Thanksgiv-
ing day was observed by the continental
army. Even the placid Dutchmen of the
state of New York fell into line and since
1917 have had their Thanksgiving day
Evchapoa
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Stubborn Rhode Island Settlers.

The Rhode Island settlers, stubborn in
this as in other things, never took kindly
to thanking anybody for anything. Sir
Edmund Andres, the imperious governor
of New England in the reigns of Charles
III and James III, thought his will n match
for their stubbornness. Several times he
ordered them to appear to be thankful on
n certain day, but the colonists did 1t with
SO bad n grace that several of them were
hauled before tine magistrates and charged
with contempt and disobedience of the
kings ordinances New York Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-26
Thanksgiving History.

Historically the custom is traced to the
earliest settlers of New England. 1t was
the pilgrims who came over in the May
flower, and those who Joined thom later,
who originated the Thanksgiving which
afterward was adopted by the whole of
New England, afterward by New York,
and ultimately became n national observ-
ance. Even the day, Thursday, adopted
by the New Englanders, set the precedent
for the future -Selected.