davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm o
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speaking OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, says that last
winter his wife was attacked with la
grippe. and her case grew 80 serious that
physicians at Cowden and Rama could do
nothing for her. 1t seemed to develope
into hasty consumption. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in store, and sell
ling lots OF it, he took a bottle home,
and to the surprise Of all she began to
get better from first dose. and half dozen
dollar bottles cured her sound and well.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump
ton, coughs and colds is guaranteed to
do this good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles at ID. T. Macdonald's drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Great Money-sayins sale

At the Laurium Fair, next TO the post.
office. Fifteen hundred pairs OF ladies'
and Misses fine shoes, worth from $3.50
to "a pair, to be sold at 81 pair for
thirty days only. We also have lot OF
baby shoes, sizes from 0 to No. 4, at 6
cents pair. Call promptly, as it is to
your interest. |. FENBERG & Co.,
Hecla Street, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Handsome Rugs.

Everybody knows how cheerful it
makes room look to have one or more
handsome rugs on the floor, whether the
floor be covered with carpets or mating,
or is painted. pretty rug need not
necessarily be expensive. S. Olson. the
furniture man, has fifty or more designs
10 rugs, at prices ranging from 81 to $50
or more.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

Santa Rosa, capital OF Santa Rosa
county. Cal, has a Baptist church,
which holds over 200 people, built en-
tirely from timber sawed out of a single
redwood Timbers, weather boarding
and inner lining are all of wood. The
roofing, too. is Of shingles cut from the
same tree, and after it was all finished
there were 60. 900 shingles left.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
To S. Weldon
A Grateful Memnrv-

You must miss your husband very
'onuch, Mrs. de Lynn"
Miss himl / should say I did. He
was che only man could ever trust dar.
ing Fido with" And she wiped AWAY n
peDsive tear. -Detroit Free Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

For SALE-A desirable house and lot
in block 21, Pewabic street, Laurium.
Terms, etc., call on j. r. Murphy.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

Our lodge room en- oe rented for
mectiT SIS On Saturday evenings.
ATvER7 0Leox.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
PortraituTe.

For while the wings of fancy still are free
And can view this mimic show of thee.
Time oas but half succeeded i'm his theft,
Thyself removed, thy power TO soothe
me left. COwPER.
You see how important it is that your
friends possess a minnie show" OF thy
self, as the poet calls really good por-
trait. You can obtain perfect likeness
and most artistic picture at Herman's
atudio
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
Fine Cider E0I

Do not miss our special couch sale.
s. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
CALUMET BUSINESS LOCALS.

Christmas photos and crayons, at
Cox's Lake Linden.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
A Model Bill.

Ehe Westminster Gazette of London
gives this literal copy of cobbler's bill
sent TO Devonshiro squire:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

Fine Cider For sale.
Just received, a new lot OF fine cider at
James Lisa's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
THE CITY STAR LAUNDRY
WILLIE LEE. Proprietor.

Newly opened laundry, in the Miller
building, 121 Fifth street, next door to
l.. Hennes' store The best OF work done
and satisfaction guaranteed. Give him
call. Laundry called for ond delivered.
Drop postal card.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26

LosT-Between Calumet and Hancock
parcel containing photos. Finder will
receive reward on returning pictures to
NEWS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-10-26
ts,tuated i'm Keweenaw Co Mich,

Embracing g. Cos acres on the mineral range,
l3 T2b acres in fee ,9SS acres surface only max
nE20, 756 acres south OF mineral range with the
hardwood still standing, together with seven
za1lee OF railroad 10 stamp mill at Lac Ia Belle;
with outlet thence TO Lake Superior. Plant at
the mine and Lake all in good order and ready
tor operation Enquire for further partc-
Tar from W. II. VIVIAN Supt
Delaware Mine p. y. Keweenaw Co. Mich.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Nus Stem Oort muroe uns folgenoes
suseianot, meldes ein peiteres glatt an
ben 2orbeer oes alten S1meiser=0eil=
mittels 6ornis Mlpenfrduter 8lutbele=
ber reibt: vSeit 6 Sabren lit i6 an
dronii6em gatarrb", ibreibt 6err
2ouis Gberomp, SOC |. apenue, Saem
Sort gitp. SD BIN fider. oab i'd in
Der 3eit Elm OaB boll Meoisinen i,er=
fdludt babe. Sd coniultirte 5pesia=
liiten. pripat 2liniten, Ner3te ufp.,
aber mein ihredlider 6uiten, Die 9opf.
f6mer3en unb bic Nerp0litdt blieben.
Nnitatt bur9 cine geiunbe Na1trube err
frifdt unb geitdrtt 81 tperben, fiiblte i'd
matter unb ihmdder am Moraen. Sd
perlor alien Muth uno bas Yertrauen
in bic mebi3inif6e Wifenidaft. Da
Las i6 zines Ta9es bon einem alien
f6mei5er=b.uti9en 0eilmittel uno be-
f6loB, es elmer probe 3u untermerfen.
SD faufte elite Glai6e uno Nnaeiten
ber Beherung traten Elm. Sd taufte
bic 3ipeite Glai6e unb fling an, beier al
fbhlen. Nun bin i'd an Der britten
GlaiAe unb bemerle cine inneQere Nlut-
girfulation unb meine Gpannfraft
febrt tpieber. Sd ernpfebIe oober ben
Mlpentrduter WlutbeIeber LIBERAL, bd
i6 i'm ais einsn 9riumpb Der msbiai.
lif9en Minenf9 9aft betr0&se.@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Electric 9itters als Meoisin benubt,
penn 9u Sid unpobl fiiblteit ? Wenn
ni6t, 10 taufe cine Slai6e uno made
eine probe. Tieie Wiebi5in bat fi6 ipe=
3iell beipdbrt als Wtittel CUR Grleibte=
runs uno 5eilung aller iJrauenfranf=
beiten, inbem es cine tpunoerppa itdr=
fenbe gBirfuns auf bic peibli6en Sr=
game ausiibt. 6eblt Dir Der Nppetit,
ober leibelt 9u an 8eritopfung, &Opf=
meb, Sbminoelanfdllen, Nerpolitdt,
S6lafloiigfeit, 3eisbarfeit, ooer Me=
lanbolie, biit Su 56tpd6eanfdllen un=
tertporfen bann lit electric 8itters bic
Mrsnei, Die 9u ben0tbisit. Stdrtung
unb @eIunbbeit tperben bel ibrem @e=
braud sarantirt. @roBe Glaiben fur
nur so Gents in Der Mpotbefe bon
3 s. s. Willer & 5obn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
Sic gSunoer Der gSiHensdaft.
Snngrnleiben nnS S9,uinSiu9t fnn>
nen grbeilt tuerben.
Gin beriibmter Gem Yorfer Gbrmiser unh @elebrtrr
madbt unIeren 9elern ein ireieS angehst.

Ser beriibmte Gbemiter, s. u. Slo-
cum bon Nem Sort @itp, beipeist Die
gntoefune eines lihern Seilmittels se~
gen SdminoIu6t (Guusen Suberculo=
lis), 8rpn6itis, Sun9en= uno Srultlei=
ben, bartndfiser Suiten, @atarrb, all=
9emeine Qbmaeernng uno S6mdAe,
@erluit bon 5leiib uno ale llebel, un=
ter oenan Die Meniben binIie6en, boz
our6, oaB er iebem 2eier oieles Slattes,
Der oafiir anfra9t, frei orei 6lalden
Gebe nit elmer belpnoern WeoiSin) lelnsr
neuen @ntbefun9 sulenoet.
Seine yneue tpilienibaftlide gebano=
lung" bat Sarienoe oauerno 9ebeilt,
our6 beren re6tseiti0en 8ebrau6 uno
er betra6tet es als feline profellionelle
gfll6t, Der leibenoen Menidheit eine
Yrobe ieiner unfeblbaren Sur 81 9eben.
Die MiHenlbait entbiSllt uns td9li6
neue @unoer uno oieier eroBe @bemif,
Der Sabre lang geoulbi9 erperinentlrt,
bat Gelultate ersielt, Die 10 wohltb1ti9
1inb tpie irgenD etnas, oas Elm anoerer
8enius eeleiltet. Seine Sebauptlng,
oaB 2ungenleioen uno Sdwinoiubt IN
jeoem Slima beilbar iino, miro in lei=
nem 2aboratorium bier uno in europa
in SaulenSen BON 8riefen beltdti9t.
9ie gefIr6tete S6wlnoiubt, wenn
ni1t seitOrt, beoeutet baloiaen uno f.
6ern SOB.
Wlan ibr.ibe on s. q. Slpcum, 90.
g., SO Yine st., Sem Oort, nit ge=
naner 9ln9abe bon Pot= uno GrpreB=
Office uno Die Yrobe flai6en tperoen bon
Ieinem 2aboratOrium frei perlanot.
2eioeuoe iollten iofort BON oielem Ii
beralen Nnerbieten 8ebrau6 MAIDEN.
Man made ben SDttDr in Den Srie=
| fen barauf aufmertiam, baB man bleIG
Nnseise i'm geobadter" geleien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

y Dim drglten ma6t li6 Der 6rem=
oenbab teit einiser 3eit i'm State
PenniDlpania bemertbar, pie i6on oas
berii6tigte 8eIeb 5ur gelteuerun9 aus=
ldnoii6er 9lrbeiter seist, oas bon Der
2egislatur ienes Staates erlalien wor=
ben 1T. Ser &nownotbins- -8uno nSu=
nipr Srber Of 9merican We1anics"
bat i'm 8erein nit geiuinen, BON tllr5=
lidtigen Siibrern geleiteten 9lrbeiter=
Srsaniiationen Die Nnnabme jenes Ge=
iebes bur6geieBt. Son oerielben Selte
Der baben aud Die I'M GonareB einses
bra6ten einmanoerun9sfeinOli0enN
re9eln Die eifri9ite llnterltiibuns gefln=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
Trei brrianDi an Mdnner.
Gin Damn In Mi6isan entbedt ein
bemcrfenspertBes 0eilmittel fir
gerluit bnn &rait.
proben peroen frei on alle berianot. ole
barum fhreiben.

Garl 3. ggaifer BON asamoaoo, Midb bat nod
etneni labreian9en &anlpTe ee9eu bic eelilden nnS
fDrSerltten Seiben BON nerlprener Wonnborfeit bas
rdlti9e Witte aefunben peld1es bas Seiben heilt
ST beiuabrt baS @ebeimnib lproldltia; aber er III
tuinie eine Yrobe oer Wlebian aen Manuern Su ier.
ben, bic an ireenb einer orm pOn edmdtbe eiben as
sSplge oon ingenoitber unuiiienbet pie por5eitgem
geruit oes Sebdtbtnies nno Der 9roft idpo6enl
&iden &rampfaoerbrnd, nnb aussebrana 9as 9eil'
mittel bat cine beIoAoers ongenebme 9Dirfung eDu
gBdrme nno ideint unrntttebar 5u mirfen. inbem es
bic perlanste Strait nnb eine Gntmnne aiebt iuie ie
unr 9euiinfdt pirb. 9os Wtittel be,lte Mer Walfer
ponftduoig opu of ben uebeln unb 2eioen Die BON
ioDrelaneem WiBbraud] ber notiirlidD feItgeiebten
Snftionen berribreu. nub ioa in ebem Sale abiolut
auperlaiig Vein.
Sine Bite on SIR. Garl s. gGoIfer, 4oS Maionic
9emple, Galamoaoo Mid1 bel Der sic aueeben, bab
Sic etne Yrobe etneS Seilmittels fir M6nner min
ifen mtrD ioprt eriilt uno feine 0eroitung ir9eub
pelher art ipirb BON ibn seforbert meroen. Gr bat
Elm sroBes Snteree baran baB bie Runbe ppn bteien
9roBortigen Setlitte oerbreet fpirb uo sereubet
nit Sor9faIt Die grobe ber periegclt IN enem burt.
aus einaden 9adet 10 baB Der Gmpfdnger feine Sur9t
ppr llnbeqnemlidfeit ooer gefountmerben 81 baben
brand)t
Seier iuerben sebeten, obne @ersna an idreiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
gr=G,oun. sslomer NON Sem g)orf

= gr=goup. Glotper bon gletp Dort,
Der ben Guf zines tpeitiibtiaen @e-
ibdftsmannes bat, tpast bic propbe-
aeiung, baB Wei3en nod por Mdr5 big
auf $1.25 pro Bufbel ifei9en tpiro.
Die W0glidfeit, baB er Rebt bebdlt, lit
notiirlid ni6t ab3uitreiten. Mber mir
m66ten bod feinem ssarmer ratben,
Darauf All tparten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Gentrol Ston00r0 ,3ett
Nebmt bic g. & g. Sinie" 9ompfer unb erfreut eu61
etner erriIfenben Nacbtrube menn anf Der Gee nad1
Suffdip, Riagard Talls, Sprpntp, Rem gprf.
Bottom, Mlbanp, ben 1909 Sniein, ODER frgeno
einem oibern Bllnfte i'm Often ober 6anoba. Seoe
Mode binise Grcuriipnen mad, Ssiasara Sails.
eeubet @ents in Wtarten fir Elm 9ompblet fir
Spurteu. Sir lpeitere Musfunit penbe man icb on
ben n0d3iten Coupon 5tfet a9enten ober an
N. =. 6ermau, Z. Il. Sfeuman,
Gen. @afiasier 2tst. 6jsn'l. e3eidditsfiibrer.
Siepefane, -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25
grr grattnrbr Isrphnrhtrr,
berauSseseben bon Der
Eeobachter Publishing Co,
- In
Neu YbilabeIpbia. Ohio.
gamaeI ". Iinnss, asnafssnr.
gamuei ". Rinnse, Rsnafstnr.

Ser r@epfodter" crS6feint ieber Miitnrh uner
fplelnhen Guhiertptirnstreien
Sir bic Ser Stnoten unb Canada bel mprenss
pt0GHiHHS i.oo
g irD Gift i'm soufe hes SnbrtS rfer nod GtIouf
nefiClbtn fesGblt .............. LIS
Sir Gentidtlanb nnb bic gdneis bel @oranss
trsoflrns ..,.......... 20C
Wenr nod Abinui etnes GerminS Gin @trnnent has
Elicit rld retnfirt reip nehr ols Snci Nnmnern on.
ninrt 10 rlrb Der getreenbe au fin ben fplgeneen
2ur,n ols abprnent einqeroesn
Gp lcnGc Der @nbferiptipnspreis fir hos gIatt rnh
epns pftr betiipee ausfebt farf fen &hpnntnt bass
felbe pernetgern
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

Mhstu. 30. &. Spud Der idbiee 9rebiger bee
w Grace U. B. Stride su Garttsle, Peuna. idre'bf
BON 2s Geptember 1895: $50 erireute midi Der bsftsn
9siunbbeit bis 1892. 8u bieier Seit menoeten ft
me,u. gHi9ten ols Yrebiser uno biees unteriuarf b
mebrerer beftieer Grfhitiersu9en, tpeldte auammeu
init leberarbeituue unb 9eiorents meins Selunobe'f
uub mein 3eroenipfem uutergruheu. SD mar that
idtlit in fpIdem Snanoe, boB nur bic anitdt elmer
arpseu 9erIammIune mid ermnbete unb es bsonrite
e,u,s pber u,ebrerer Gage sur grboGuus, Go sereit
DIR. Miles mir aar JreuOs lasen 8a 1oH'
men, boB Or. Miles' Restor.
Nervinc ativs Nervine uue Restor-
Restores ative Tonic H'' unDslu's,u. @
Healtn. prsbiste eeiiern bretmal uub
fibIe biefeu Wontae Morgen 10 frii4 als le IN met
uem 2eben Danf Sbrer 5eilmittel
gr. Wiles' Remedies perben BON allen Apotbefern
inter aemiIfer @aruntis nsrfouft. g8irft bic erffe
5loide gar feline Seiierung TO nro oas Gele Surnd'
erftattet 9eutIdeS Bud iber Ssr5 uub geroen ptro
aaf 9erlaneen frei 3ueeihift
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elknart, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

Agaln the Hopkins Institute of Ar has
opened its doors to enable the public to
Wv the fall exhibition OF the San Fran
Icsco Art Association.
- he catalogue lists 294 mum bers, includ-
Ing oil paintings. water colors, paste IS,
miniatures on ivory, pen and ink draw
ines and sculpture.
OF this number about fifteen comprise
a loan collection of the works OF such for
elgn artists as Detailie, Dupre, Lambert,
Bourgogne, Slgriste. Marcus Stone, Twill,
Lssrel, Brissot and Ravel, while forty
nine other numbers, known as the Toland
collection, represent illustrative drawings
IN black and white of such well-known
Eastern artists as Hamilton Gibson, Boil.
ton Jones, Siddons Mowbray, F. 5.
Church, William Smedley and VIII II.
Low
The remainder of the numbers consists
OF the works of resident painters and
sculptors.
The exhibition as a whole ranks we'll
with former exhibitions, ard as usual
there are some most excellent things and
numbe that are only mediocre.
In studying the pictures and making
comparison between the work of the loan
collection and that OF the resident artist,
one cannot but feel the pulse of the popu-
lar taste. The public like highly finished
produces, and in examining such works as
those of Brush, DetailIe Marcus Stone,
Twill, one realizes that pictures may be
finished without being finickv"
Among the work OF our own artists "The
FlrSi Sorrow" of M. Matthews is the
gfeatest, from both conceptonal and
~ ical point OF view. Two other sketches,
IA study" and Drifting Fog in Sand
Dunes" are charming. Mr.. Matthews is
undoubtedly an artist. He has outgrown
being a painter.
Among the portraits and heads the work
of Fred Yates receives the most attention.
He is represented by five canvases. His
No. 7S a portrait of a little girl in red
cloak Is magnificent. His No. IS, sketch
0; Mary Yates" is very peculiar and very
inte.esUng as a color study. Some one
remarked at the reception on Thursday
night 4 never see such color" and re-
ceived the Ruskln reply, Don't you wish
you could ?"
Mr.. Mary Curtis Richardson has two
canvases, Nos. so and 81, that are charm
ing. While being broad in treatment, they
show careful work.
Mr.. Greenbaum has a number of large
canvases which show considerable merit.
His The Fla ,ellant" is very striking,
and only those who have struggled with
drawing the fOreshortened figure can ap.
preciste the excellence of his work. HIS
No. - is very attractive. The composition
Is very good the figure well poised and
the scheme of color pleasing.
Miss Rixford's portrait of her mother,
No 1O2, is very creditable.
Mis- Elizabeth ChandIer's No. 12O
shows a well-rendered head.
Mrs. Sleeth. Miss Pearson and Mr.. Jud-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
CASE.

ousy from two quarters. When May brick
died, who can doubt whence the poison
slander emanatedf Perhaps the primal
motive of it's circulation was to iniure her
socially and compromise her. Perhaps it
was the short-sighted scandal of either
one or both women.
At all events one thread OF it was traced
to Miss Yapp, who was witness for tho
prosecution. May be it was not the inten-
ton of the first accusative words to get
her hanged. Once EN- parked in the en-
terprise of defamation who shall measure
the steps to the end
Here Mrs. May brick was abandoned by
every one in her home circle, and the day
her sentence was pronounced, while the
echo of the verdict of guilty was still
ringing in the courtroom, Miss Yapp was
seen scurrying off with the two May brick
children.
At this luncture the brother of May.
brick appeared to prefer his claim for
administrator of the estate and guardian
for the abducted children, whose taking
off by the Yapp woman had been ar
ranged.
The Herald captured Miss Yapp and
the children in the mountains of Wales.
Again, it may be asked, who destroyed
the clothing of May brick, SO vital to the
solution of this mystery of infamy when
Mrs. Maybrick stood in the shadow of the
gallows?
Buchanan's lines, which will live in lit
erature and carry down to posterity an
awful reprobation. will have this e1plana.
tory note:
"Justice Stephen went insane" for thus
he died, while the victim of his cruel in.
justice lay withering In prison.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

erything else. His "Afterglow" is ex-
quisite.
A little like his work Is that of Miss
Inez Bates. Her Nos. SO and 81 are very
simply rendered and very interesting.
Mrs. Austin Mathews No. 1872 is very
charming. 1t has the simplicity and
cr1spness of Japanese study.
Mrs. Schwamm shows some very nice
pastels and Mrs. Mention exhibits several
Interesting sketches.
| Miss Nellie Treat shows a charming bit
in her No. SO.
Hobart Clark shows two canvases OF
merit.
Among water-colors are some very in
teresting and pleasing work by Mrs.
Curtis, Miss Briggs, Mr.. Blatchley and
Mr.. Urunella.
That Chinatown and its people offer
many attractive subjects to artists is very
evident from the number of studies K
hibited.
Mrs. Whelan's Lost in China" attracts
1avora bic attention.
Mr.. Kyle exhibits a charming bit of
pastel in his No. 1863 Mr.. Armers No. 156
is very artistic and Mr.. Nelson has sew
eral interesting sketches.
5.
| Herrick Ross No. 233 is fine Mrs. Ross
is certainly master in this branch OF art.
| Her canvas suffers little by it's hanging
as well as by it's framing. The picture
fails to fill the frame. -
| Mrs. Chittenden's study, No. 130, is
| graceful and well drawn.
| Miss Austin s Geranium, No. $50, is de-
ligntiul, and her No. 225 is also very good.
Of the still-life artists Mr.. Carlson is the
| acknowledged master. His No. 10l shows
| some excellent work.
Mr.. Hubacek's No. ia is well rendered.
| In sculpture there are but five pieces ex-
hibited.
Otto Dobbertin exhibits very excel
lent and ifelike portrait of Colonel
Crocker, and bust, entitled, "Girlhood,"
that is very charming and is representa-.
| tive of Mr.. Dobbertin's best work.
| Mr.. Atkins bust of Mr.. UrunelIa shows
work of high order. and the study of
Miss Rosener is pleasing. Mr.. Tilden's
ability is well known, and his very strong
work on the Native Son" would show to
better advantage if it had not been gilded.
After all gold is good for iewery and
coin, and gliding for fatirons and snow
snoVelS, Dut tney nave very AGt4e pIaCe III
art.
| This article gives but the opinion OF one
person. There is much that has not been
spoken of that is excellent, and it is to be
expected that San Franciscans will lend
their sympathy and support to this
worthy institution. not only by visiting
the exhibition which will be open for
month, but by literally patronizing its
art treasures. KATHERINE M. BALL
Durrant's execution, instead OF Durrant,
| &c suspapded
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
By ROBERT BUCHANAN.
(Sub bscribed to Justice Stepheu,)

By ROBERT BUCHANAN.
(subscribed to Justice stephen.)
Grave in his place. lack cap on his head,
The wise Judge fixed his gaze upon the sim
ner.
MAY God have mercy on your SOUL" he said,
Then took the ermine off and wentto dinner
That evening DER the walnuts and the wine,
While the lone woman wept in desolation,
He with smile serene and superfine
Fingered his chin and weig he'd the situation
How meet 1t is" he unused, ITO sit on high,
Spectator of life's foolishness and vanity,
And in the name of God whom deny,
To Join the masquerade OF Chrisianity.
May God have mercy on your SOUL Yes:
Arc words of cookery and contradiction,
Since we'll 1 know, as every wise man knows,
God Is fgment, and the soul-a fiction:
81. Stephen, Gods Judge in Chris stian land,
Whose Queens defender of the superstition,
Have taen the Holy Bible in my hand.
And sworn to countensnce the i'm osftion
"Judse2 And a good judge, too, my critics
swear,
take my stand on science and reality;
A Puritan. as those sprang from, where
hold one creed essential-that's Morality.
"And yet Morality (Which in its youth
Men misnamed Faith) by its most solemn
pleading
Truth, the whole truth, and nothing hut the
truth
Seems 10 rebuke the lie which 1 am Ieadingl
T think" and here he smiled and filed his
glass,
"This world is ample. both for judged and
judges;
Life on the whole most pleasantly must pass.
Ii we dispense with God and other Judges
"Books (moral books, newspapers (moral tool
Science and art friendship p and good society,
Make life worth living to the fit, though few,
And hanging cuIprits lends that life variety.
"To thrive, and to be moral. To succeed,
And get the loayes and fish, is surely
pleasant
Atheist in thought and orthodox in deed,
Ismlle at future states, embrace the present
THAT woman whom judged? Humphl how
prest
The issue home. unmoved by weale compas.
sion;
The laws hot iron burning in her breast,
She shrieked to God in most immodest
fashion.
81 hold adultery (Which I'm afraid
The foolish Jew men worship treated lightly
To be the deadliest sin of SINS I made
Those twelve good jurors acquiesce, and
rightly.
"And SO they doom'd her, the sdulteress-
And SO /, mans elect, pronounced her son.
tence.
o may that faith loathe put must profess
Chasten her thoughts and lead her to repent
ance.
' May God have mercyf at least, trust,
Know better how TO reckon with thing.
human,
With or without soul, hold man must
Be moral, but especially womanl
"Judge in a land whose need hold in scorn.
Voice of God pass as mex xpedient:
Arm OF a queen who in Gods faith was born.
l measure mortals with my moral gradient,
I, Stephen, atheist in Chr istian land.
Judge of the faith. forlorn and full of folly,
Taking the code OF God in my right hand,
Pass Judgment in the name fools still deem
holy,