davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

You remember the frog in the "a
ble?" 'Oh, yes. The one who Would
be an OK In size and merely made an
ass OF himself on small scale in
sianapolis Journal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

hharkav. Lzzan. Astrakhan and Kishi-
nsF, four Russian cities, each with . POD
uiation Of 10000 OF more, own and man.
age municipal banks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Papa, will ice an inch thie,, snnr<.-.
HAN Undoubtedly, M son: why, our
icemanr believe, supports family in
splendid style On ice that seems .,ucb
thinner
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
Halls Catarrh Cure
IL taken internally. Price, 75c.

Sometimes aman who distinguishes hin,
'eii az az banquet sadly fails in that par
hcular before he reaches his home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

.,,a "ehty-hve years ago France wa.
81 81, 20 put as many soldiers n a.
- hs'a a, az eermany. Today IL falls .bor,
by about 100000 men '''s snort
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

whenever confectioner receives an
order to serve ice cream At a marty v "a
marked the observer Of everyday life, she
never asks how many persons in tho
party but how many women.'n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Ersz zsa wi.& Al xsm 4 Life czn-5s szsr.
ca1- rztkox.f Az-EnzzSs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Shake Into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, bunions, Swollen, Hot and
sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
cnos stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy NV
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

"hen girl looks killing, no wonder =
man falls dead In love with her
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

eo-or. WAsos & MACHINE Co.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
To Uncle Paul Kruger.


Keep your powder good and dry, Dom
Paul;
Never close your weather eye, Dom
Paul;
Have your rifle clean and bright;
Look to fore and after sight.
They are planning. day and night
, You will need to watch them all,
Dom Paul, Dom Paul.
Shoot to kill 'em when you shoot, Dom
Paul;
They are coming for the loot, Dom
Paul.
They'll be gathering you in,
Just as sure as sin is sin,
For they know you have the Gin
You must battle for it all
Dom Paul, Dom Paul.
Then get out your little gun, Dom
Paul;
For you don't know how to run, Dom
Paul.
Don't discuss about the right,
When ratt1esnake's in sight,
And his pizen head shows fight
Don't you do thing at all.
Not a thing to him at all.
Dom Paul, Dom Paul.
James Jeffrey Roche.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
H0W'S ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. j.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
wALDfNG. KiNNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
surfaces Of the system. Price, 75c per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
free.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
When Travelling

Cook out for your comfort and eoa-
xenience. Two fast trains, equipped
with Pullman sleeping, dining and cafe
cars, leave Minneapolis and St Paul
daily via Wisconsin Central lines ios
Milwaukee, Chicago, and Eastern and
Southern points. Ask your nearest tick
ct agent for further information. Jas. C.
Pond, Gen1 Pass. Agt.. Milwaukee,
Wis v. c. Russell, c. p. & T. A, $50
Nicollet sveuue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH


NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel. Ace P, 3O1-2 Bank of CON- Bldg
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T., 502 Globe Bldg.
Bleecker, Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Blk.
Bricc, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes, r.. T., 500 Kasota Bldg. ..-
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg
Darclins, A. b., ops N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, S26 Guaranty Loan. ~
DOnahue, w. H., % Wash. Ave- s.
Forth. Geo. e., 4O2 Globe Bldg. ID,
Gallagher, Chris A., 527 Guaranty Loan,
Clarity, I. A., Coz ". Y. Life Bldg. $50
Gjcrtsen 4 Rand 711-713 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hcrtig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Noyes, A. H., 40s Globe Bldg.
Hobbs, II. T., 25F Temple Court.
Jelley, G. s., 1903 Globe Bldg.
Lane & NantZ, Oneida Blk.
Lawrence, Jas. W., 242 Boston Blk.
Leary, w. c.. Temple Court.
Munro, Weed, N. Y Life Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, a. s o2, Guar: Loan Bldg.
Nickel. j.. H. 635 Lumber Exchange.
O'I'rlen, ]. e.. 5O2 Oneida Blk.
Re1 & Healy. Temple Court:
Smith, Geo. r., G10 Boston Blk.
Steele, John H., TO Phoenix Bldg.
Stetlcr, l.. r., 307 Globe Bldg.
Young, II. W., 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Van Fosscn & Frost, $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachck, Blk Of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
Here's to the County Galway.

No matter whereso'er roam
In foreign lands across the foam,
My thoughts will always fly to home,
), To home and County Galway.
And though, alas! had to part
And bear the sting of sorrows dart,
There's still soft spot in my heart
For home and County Galway.
IT'S there the hills are towering high,
They seem to kiss the azure sky,
And peep at Heaven on the sly,
Those towering hills of Galway.
There is no fairer spot ween;
The suns more bright; the grass more
green,
There's poetry in every scene
Around the County Galway. ~
When Cromwell with his hireling horde
Swept all the land with fire and sword,
Twas there they spun hempen cord
; For him in County Galway.
But crafty Cromwell, sad to tell,
. Into their hands he never fell;
He ran, for twas as hot as HI
For him in County Galway.
Dismantled castles here are found
Ancient ruins, holy ground,
Round towers, and abbeys they abound
Der all the County Galway.
The glories of another age
They better tell than pen or page,
OF people staid, and stern, and sage,
Who lived in County Galway. "A
Sing tally no! sing tally no!
Poor Reynard hears the shout of woe,
The Galway "blazers," there they go
Hurrah for County Galway!
( The fox is started, watch and wait;
The huntsmen cross the country straight,
They jump both ditch, and fence, and
gate,
Cry tally no for Galway.
For rosy lips, and laughing eyes
That beam as bright as summer skies,
In which some subtle charm lies,
Give me the girls of Galway.
They're mild and gentle as the dove,
Are full OF virtue, truth and love,
There's nothing under heaven above
just like the girls of Galway.
The men are all from six-feet-four
To seven-feet-six and sometimes more;
It's very few can stand before
A fighting lad from Galway.
They'd jump hurdle eight feet high,
Catch cannon balls upon the fly,
And for old Ireland, dare or die
Those rafting boys from Galway;
Then here's to Galways maids and
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
bellies.

bellies,
To Galway's men and Galway's sweils,
To Galway's lakes and Galway's fells-
Here's to the County Galway
May angels wave their mystic spells
Der every home where virtue dwells,
Der Galway's hills and Galway's dells-
There's no place else like Galway.
E. Barrett.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Ny Irish. Maureen Dhu.


Have you ever seen a maiden
Whose cheek was like the rose;
Whose hair was like the raven
And her bosom like the SHOWS?
Whose step was light and graceful
AS the wild deer on the dew,
When he bounds along the neadows?-
Twas my Irish Maureen Dhu.
Have you seen the fragrant morning
In the lovely month of June,
When the fields are decked the fairest,
And the birds in sweetest tune?
And above the vocal woodlands
Swell the notes Of the cuckoo :
But fairer than. the summer
. Is my Irish Maureen Dhu.
There's world of mischief lurking
In her rolling big brown eye;
But oceans there of sympathy
And seas of kindness lie.
, And her soul is like the heavens
In their cloudless autumn blue
las DTlllldllt, pure anu beautiful
My Irish Maureen Dhu.
But to see her brow angelic
When she meekly kneels in prayer;
Could our beautiful St. Brigid
Look so innocent and fair?
Oh, 'twould make Pagan turn
To the worship of the True,
The simple faith and loneliness
OF Irish Maureen Dhu.
Oh, it's sweet to be hero
And to win the worlds applause;
IT'S sweet to march to battle
In nations righteous cause;
IT'S sweet to be Hugh O'Neill,
Owen Roe or, Brian Boru,
But I'd rather be MacSomran
With my Irish Maureen Dhu.
Oh, father loved my Maureen -. :.
And he wished her for my bride, =,
And gave us half the farm.
And cottage snug beside,
A COW, car and pony,
And his flial blessing, too,
And the dearest of his daughters
Is my Irish Maureen Dhu.
p. T. MIG.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
Business Notices.

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsellor at
law, s27-52o Guaranty Loan Building.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, 12s Central avenue.
]. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers, $40 Temple Court. Telephone,
7488 il.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
Mabel Gill, 1926 Washington

Fin. Sec.-Mabel Gill, 1926 Washington
Ins. sec:-Mary Byrne, 527 10 av S.
Treas.-Mrs. Julia Regain, PAL s av S.
Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of
each month ut 1926 Washington av S.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-Edward j. Cannon, 1924 Globe
Building.
81, ply Nc: 1..-Prcsident, Thos. W. Mccoy,
Vice Prcs.-Patrick L. Dawson, 621 Rea-
ney st.
Rec; sec-John d. Pewters, 557 waba
sha st.
Fin. see;-John Costello, $50 Burgess st.
ms. sec.-Owcn McEneney, 416 Carroll.
;, Meets on first and third Wednesday even
ings at Central hall. corner and I SITS.
Div: No. 2--Mccts ON second and fourth
Iuesday evenings ut Central hall, corner
,, ply; No. 3.--presldent. James r.. Hickey,
Vice Pres.-MIchael scanlon, SAG Missis.
s'P Zee. = sec.-James +. McNally, 4s7 Broad.
Fin. sec;;..Wm, Coveny, II Atwater st.
Treas.-sMichael Mullane, CO. Burr st.
rr ms see C. McMahon, 325 s.
81 Meets G,; on first and third Friday evenings
Div. No. 4.-Mcets on first and third Fri.
gay sts evenings at Central hail. corner 6 and
Div; No, 5.-President, Alex. j. McCar-
thy, 312 Smith av.
Vice F-es..J: J. Mcdonnell, Merriam PIX
Zee. Sec.-Miehael J. Foley, Merriam PIX
Treas:SJames Dooley iss ss' Charles ariaM st. ik
ms Sec.-Timothy j. Doyle.
Meets on third Friday evenings ut hall,
corner of University and Prior avs
-, Div; No. 6..Meets on second and fourth
Tuesday evenings ut Central hail, corner {,
and SITS.
Div. No. 7.-Meets on second and fourth
Friday evenings at ST. Michacl's hall.
Div. No. Sheets second and fourth
Tuesday evenings at A. o. U. w. hall, s and
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22
For Sale.

16o-acre farm with buildings, wood
and water, situate in Pierce. county,
Wisconsin, less than 40 miles from Min
neapolis. For terms inquire at EOS E..
Seventeenth street, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-07-22

TreaS.-Mrs. Nellie Dixon, At University
SALTWATER, WASHINGTON co.
Pres.GT. W. Welsh iD'f''
Vice Pres.1D; F. Doyle.
Fin. Sec.-Thos Curley.
ms. sec-Daniei Brennan.
hall, in Grand opera House building III IN ~ d.
Daughters of Erln.-Co President, Mrs.
James Forceia. ''
Vice Pres.-Mrs. P. Connors.
Fin s see:Is; A. A. T. 20f Rei1iy.
ms Sec.-Miss NJ. Grady.
Treas.-Mrs. Geo. Gowan.
Meet second and fourth Friday evenings
of month Mt Opera hall.
NORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.
nrcs...D. Hennessy.
Vice Pres.-J. s. Walsh.
Rec. Set. T. McCanney.
Treas. and ms. sec.-.Timothy Murphy.
Meet first Sunday of month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co President, Miss M.
President of plv.-Mlss Nellie Moran.
Vice Pres..Mrs. Alice See:
K KiS Sec sec.-Mss & Margaret Callahan.
Treas.-Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoney.
Meet at Morris, MINI.
DAKOTA COUNTY,
GO. Pres.-.T. r: Moran.
=, Div. No. 1, Hastings. Patrick
Vice Pres-D. Mcnamara.
Re- Re- Sec Sci. H. f.; s Seysn
Treas.-W. Il. Fnhy.
Ins. Sec.-J. Il. Cavanaugh.
month.
r. Ladies' A9xiliary.-co. President. Miss
Pres.-Miss Theresa Conley.
Vice Pres..,Miss Julia Thorne.
Rec Rec s Sec iiss Anna A Mcshane.
ms ns"s sec.MMrs s. j. T. p Sfnr1ef
-, Meet on the first and third Thursdays Of
Div. No. 2, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. p.
Moran.
Y Vice P Ere o. Ryan;
Fin. Sea-. Cain.
ms. Sec.-B. O'1ara.
Treas-T. u. Dewitt.
Meet on second and fourth Tuesdays of
month.
Daughters Of Erin, Rosemount.-Presi-
Vice Pres.-Mlss Nellie Moran.
Rec: sec-Miss Anna Delaney.
Ins. Sec.-Miss Katie Fnllon.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Maggie Kelley.
Meet on first Sunday Of month at 2:30 p.
m. and third Wednesday ut 1880 p. m.
ST. CLOUD, sTEARNs COUNTY,
Co. Pres.-T 6. Scollan.
Div. No. 1, St. Cloud.-Meetings third
Tuesday Of month Mt M. w. "A. hall, Hun
stiger block.
DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-John Flood.
Div. No. 1.-President, John Flood.
Vice Pres.-Patrick M'Cabe.
Rec. sec.-J. T. Dunphy.
Fin. and Ins. Sea-. Murphy, Jr., Herald
office.
Treas.-J. H. Sullivan.
Meetings first Wednesday evening and
third Sunday afternoon In each month In
Catholic association hall.
Div. No. 4, West Duluth.-President, VIM.
Murnian.
Vice Press. c. Bolger.
Rec. Sec.-James Connolly.
Treas.-Thomas Doyle.
Fin. and Ins. Sec.-Geo. Coleman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30

the progress of the railroad. The ice
company's patent cemetery is now
beautifully planted out among the sand
dunes, with thirty corpses purchased
at 800 each from various institutions
in Chicago, and work on the railroad
is at a temporary standstll.
The Chicago and West Michigan
Railroad company was anxious to ex-
tend it's lines to Chicago 1t succeeded
in purchasing rights of way of a part
of the route through Lake and Porter
counties, in Indiana. Here the ice
company owns large stretches of sand
dunes, from which is secures supply
of sand. which it handles in connec-
| tion with the ice business. The new
route as projected cuts through the
most valuable parts of these immense
sand deposits of the ice dealers, and
| they steadfastly refused to sell. Short
| ly before the last session of the
Indiana legislature the railroad an
nounced that it would commence con-
demnation proceedings to get posses
sion of the land needed for its right
| of way.
AS a last resort the ice company re-
solved to found a graveyard, and then
get bill through the Indiana legisla-
ture enjoining heartless railroad COM
panies from desecrating cemeteriea
a cents were sent to public hospitals in
Chicago and neighboring cities and a
supply of bodies secured at the usual
hospital rates. These We're packed in
boxes and shipped to a little station on
the Michigan Central. From there
they were carted to the sand dunes
and buried at night. Each grave was
carefully marked with a wooden head .
piece, the white slabs being placed at
regular intervals all over the tracts.
To all intents and purposes a grave-
yard had been planted, and as such
existed before the law
While this work was in progress a
lobbyist was watching his chance at
Indianapolis The graveyard" bill
was one of those harmless measures,
apparently, that are railroaded through
at each session of the legislature in
every state. The measure was care
| fully prepared. Its provisions ap-
pealed to the sentiments of the In
diana soons. The consent of Repre- =
sentative Pearsons to introduce the bill
was secured. He was innocent of the
motives back of it.. 1t was passed
without discussion, along with lot of
Iother measures for pensioning veterans
and their widows and other benevo-
lent purposes. The members thought
it was their duty to thwart the attempt
of some cold-blooded railway corpora q
tion, which was trying to desecrate an
old-establish~ burying ground, around
which clustered thousands of tender
associations.
Recently the facts leaked out. and
the import of the seemingly innocent
measure has dawned upon the Indiana
community. The cadaVers, saved from
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA.

The national debt is now $l3A for each
individual. In 1867 it was S69.26.
The gum trees of Victoria are the tall
est trees in the world. The average 300
feet high.
1t has been calculated that if a pound
Of thread made from spiders webs were
required it would occupy near 2S,OO0 spid-
ers a full year to furnish 1t.
Berlin pays a salary to a professional
bird catcher, who keeps scientific institu-
tions supplied with birds, nests and eggs.
He is the only man in the empire per-
mitted to do SO.
1t has recently been claimed that iron
ships fitted with electric plants suffer
rapid deterioration of their pipes having
direct connection with the sea, due to
eleCtrolytic action.
There are supposed to be nearly so, COO
dentists practicing upon peoples teeth
| in the world. A dentists case of instru-
ments nowadays contains between 80,
and 400 instruments.
Impaling was used as punishment III
Turkey up TO 1855. The last men so eX-
| ecuted were four Arab sheikhs who had
| rebelled. They were impaled at the -four
corners Of the Bagdad bridge. One OF
them lived for nine days.
| The largest gasOmeter In the world is
at East Greenwich. When full 1t con-
| tains 12OO0,OOO cubic feet of gas. II
| weighs 1900 tons, Is $50 feet high, 800 fee;
! I'm diameter, requires 1900 tons of coal
TO fill it with gas, and cost nearly $40, OOO
Recent Investigations by DR.. Linden,
! Kohl have shown that the principll
| source OF the gulf stream is not the Flo
| rida channel. but the region between and
| beside the islands of the West Indies. Al
Bnioni the volume OF this warm water :
sixty times as great as the combined voi.
ume Of all the rivers in the world at theil
| mouths.
Ocean waves have on a number of oc.
| casions dashed over the tops of light.
| houses which are $50 feet high. AS d
wave in the open ocean is accompanied
| by depression as deep as the wave Is
high, a ship in the trough of the sea en-
| cOuntering such waves would be banked
by hills of water, if the term may be
| used, 300 feet high.
The citizens of Berlin have a summary
method of stopping the dangerous prac'
| tice of carrying sticks and umbrellas
horizontally. As soon as a man tucks
1 his umbrella under his arm, he Will
promptly feel a blow on It from behind
There is no use I'm his getting angry
| with this person who strikes the blow
because public opinion sanctions his con
| duct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30

INTRODUCTION-T Psalms were
the hymns of the Jewish church. They
were written by various persons living
between the time of Moses and the
time of Ezra. 1t is believed that they
were collected i'm the library of the
temple by Nehemiah, who called them
the sons of David" That title was
highly proper, for, although David
composed less than half of the whole
number, he was the most eminent Of
the writer's, gaining i'm his lifetime
the title sweet singer of Israel More
than any other he was open to all the
emotions of friendship, love, generosity
and worship. In the Septuagint the
collection is cast in five books, the
Psalm before us being in the last book.
1t will be noticed that fifteen of them
120-13i bear the designation Song Of
Degrees" There is some difference of
opinion concerning this expression, but
| by far the greater number of scholars
think ii denotes that these Psalms
were sung by the people as they jour
neyed to the religious festivals at
| Jerusalem.
INVITATION.-(V. 1)-Three an
required of all the male population.
! Deut. xvi: 26D Some times pious wo-
men voluntarily Joined in the journey,
although no obligation was laid upon
| them. This was the case with Hannah
| q Sam. i: 7, and with Mary, the moth
er Of our Lord duke ii: Al, 42D The
| people of the same neighborhood and
the different branches of the same
! fa ha, IN,
| panies for mutual aid and protection,
encamping by night in the open fields.
And at the evening and morning wor-
ship they would unite in appropriate
song. Our first verse declares the glad
ness with which men heard from their
neghbors an invitation to enter into
company with them for this purpose
! The very suggestion of the journey
awakened JOY in their hearts. There
was nothing irksome or wearisome
about it; on the contrary, it was = de.
lghtful hour.
ANTICIPATION.-CV. 2)-The 10Y
Gus heart outruns the feet. All the
weariness of the way to be travelled is
forgotten because of the good expected
at the end. The Psalmist's joy at the
anticipation. He was going to Jeru-
| salem. the sacred city. He and his
| companions shall actually enter They
shall not stand without and gaze upor
it, but they would pass through its
gates and walk its streets and view its
| palaces. The emotions here expert.
enced We're not unlike those of Tho
sanity Payson, who, when approach.
ing the end of life. said: "The ccles
tial city is in full view. Its glorlcs
beams upon me; its breezes fan me
its odors are waited to me; it,
sounds strike upon my ear; ant
its spirit is breathed into my
heart. Nothing separates me from i
but the river of death, which now ap
pears as an insignificant rill, tha- may
be crossed at a single step, whenever
God shall give permission. Blessed b,
God, ! shall soon be at home"
ADMIRATION.-(V 3D-The Psalm
list next contemDlates the condition o
the city into which he expects to en-
ter and presents the reasons FOR hi!
rejoicing over his anticipated visit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30

tifuly done in the Psalm There
came first a solo part i'm which the
whole company is urged to pray for
the peace of Jerusalem, urging as 4
reason that they who love the city
shall Themselves prosper. The response
was in full chorus Peace be within
thy walls, and prosperity Nithi1 thy
palaces" In this are included all
classes of people, together with the
royal family. and all manner of bless
ing. The prayer is for tranquility,
freedom from strife and tumult, free
dom from attack Of foes, and for those
innumerable comforts obtainable only
through the peaceable pursuit OF the
duties that pertain to the various rcla-
dions of life. This expression OF 10y
atty to the rulers, of interest ia the
capital, was well calculated to unity
the people and promote their happi-
ness as well us the stability of the
nation.
DISlNTERESTEDN IoSS-(vs. and
81 All the holy affections and all lofty
desires must be unselflshness. Nothing
so dwarfs and enfeebles the spiritual
powers as to engage them i'm egotistic
purposes. The Psalm therefore closes
with a disclaimer and a profession Of
disinterestedness, rendered responsively
as was the other. The soloist declares
that he desires the peace of the city,
not for himself, but for his brethren
and companions In the larger benevo-
lence he includes the whole congrega-
ton. He thinks of Israel, gathered out
of the different parts of the land, all
assembled who hear and learn in this
way that he regards their welfare. But
they break forth in one grand chorus
declaring that they seek the good Of
| the city, and will continue to seek It
because of the house of the Lord their
God. the temple which is the place of
worship. Thus the hymn terminates
where it began. Whatever was said
about the city in the intervening verses
must be interpreted by what is said
in the first and ninth verse concerning
! the sanctuary of the Lord. The initial
and closing thought runs through the
| whole.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30
MADE A GRAVEYARD.
Shrewd Move by Which an Ice Com
pany Thwarted a Railway.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Though it took some delicate work
to get a graveyard act through the In
diana legislature, the purchase of a
college collection of fifty cadavers. the
digging OF as many graves, and the
careful marking of these last resting
places of unknown dead. a Chicago ice
company has baked the ATTEMPT of the
Chicago and West Michigan railroad
in it's efforts 10 cut through valuable
sand pits owned by the ice company in
Lake and Porter counties. Indiana.
Nothing but n gTavey ard, with the
sentiments and tender memories of
years clustering around il, would stop
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-30

TRANQUILITY.-tVs. and O-
Having thus expressed their affection
and delight ii was natural that the
people should desire the welfare of the
city. and that desire might we'll bs
uttered in their song. This was beau