davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-04


he was, and the denomination us ho left
Of BIS o'io%e9s w's shs sanc dtp;s pas
hentiug aIi lbut he ra,i@ht, and carrying their
conceptions OF his Teaching to VII extreme, gave
1he impression To the religious world that there
such thing i'll the belief Of the de1tl,,-
on as feeling; that It was nil sort of INTEL. ct
ual operatipn resulting in stnical obedience 70
commands whic;, we're little understood. The
|. opinion Of rhis matter.
The nasty sketch lint has been given above OF
the - Disciples" will explain several things
The first is now Gen. GAr.icId at ono time in lis
lille preached snu Was not PREACHER. Tho sec
md is, how was he eontentea 70 remain Il inem-
ber Of The denomination to the end Of h.s life
The latitude that is permitted ana expected Is so
great rs better 10 lit sHan Of culture and
breadth of mind than in many denomtna lions
that are cGxlsidered much more orthodox.
When 14c1East this article | did NOT expect to
write 50 sauch of preface TO the interview With
Gen. Gaftfeld's old friend. But what Is 10 fol-
low will t1e berter understood by what has zone
before. The interview run us follows:
- A'xGtzd 4Gal has been said of late OF Gen.
Garteffs religious belief. You were very well
acquatnted rftE him for many years, and must
Tn this subject"
''Yes. l think understand about how he
Viewed such matters, SO far as lesser mind Is
capable OF comprehendang greatrr. No man
can ever know all nbout the De.ief OF sucl, u
man MS he wns- He intended. bad noe his life
been cut short III It's prltne to have written ia
lhe leisure Ut an old age un autobiography in
tofs Womb nave ueen found n1uny things that
unfortunately are nov iDst to the world. Born
and reared III Il denominn ton which believes in
original investigation of the Holy Scriptures,
and encouraged TO think for himself ana study.
the Word OF God from snail child, With tho
assistance OF ptous mother. he got n faIrer >
smrt than most men In this direcuon. His life
wis f'l Of meditation and phitosophsztag on ef1c
1nttntt. He thought further, anc pierced deeper.
into The Beyond than many who make = II:
Speciality Of that line Of thought. Nothing was
ever mora Interesting TO me than to hear him:
discuss various phases VI religious thought
- wish you would work Out us well as you
, 1881-12-04

their consresa uons, anu this he has doae Thus,
for instance. i'll the passage in Matthe" which
he wouid say in tho words Of Tie revision.
Take no soicitude,' or, ''tFake MI anxious
thought. as nc betieve': that was.the meaning.
The tendency among mis- brethren was to accept
the revision as being more in accordance with
their views, but they did not want 10 be too
hasty about IL 49,
DR. Lolas1E1:-
"To what extent has the revision been adopt
ed by the Baptists? said reporter to the Rev
Or. loriDer.
Z . have 40 idea" he replied, "as have been
too bisy tu ti11d ouE"
e You still use jty' %
"Yes, great deal in my pulpit
Have you heard other ministers Of the de-
nomination say they did soy
NO; Invent heard II single expression"
;. How 10 the iaisy IKE it:''
VERY well! think it is pretty generally used
What do you think OF it2''
1t IS an tnlmeasurab'e improvement on the
King James version IL point of accuracy. but
we miss some old English phrases which had he
come sanetined tous. Still we wilt get over that
by-aud-by.: --..
- Have you heard 10 talk about its''
There has been some. I-kt1DW-. and there is q
division Of sentiment regarding 1t: but nothing
has been said about It's formal auoptton.'
DR. 1rEEE1CK JOHNSON.
Has the revision been adopted by the Pres
johnson, OF the Fourth Church.
1t hasn't been formally ratified by anybody,
and viii not bc 1t will come gradually into use
DO yon still use iry''
In ea % ves Sffes Iss may other ministers do
:" indorsa it through and through. but don't
believe It il the best thing that could be pro-
esa e by one bn wan yet T. + the hest nat could
have s yon heard any expressions regarding it
Yes. and they generally favor it with great
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Didn't Remember His own Name.

From the Hew London Conn Day. III,
A gentleman Of this city tells the follow
ing anecdote Of the late Dr.: Spring. FOL
Church in New York city. for the accuracy
r lssnh ss .ou ad "a .nd hs I'd 1
come somewhat feeble he WAS met by enc
Of his old Pensioners Just as he was oen-
ing cat of the New York post Office. Hoy
do you do. DR.. sping?" said the friend
II am very glad to see you. How doyou
do replied lie doctor. II am very
veil, and am vary thankful to have net YOU.
Tor have letter in the post Office, but /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Sweet Rosalind Of Pitcairn, who Han
Never Worn Shoe Nor Sock.

Sweet Rosalind Of Pitcairn, 1who Has
Never Worn Shoe Nor Sock. 1,
Letter in San francisco Call.
I wish William Black could have seen
Rosalind Young, who supplied the inter
esting articles on the Pitcairn island pub
lished in Scribner's for May, as I saw her
four years ago. A tall, straight, black
haired. black-eyed, brown-skinned young
woman, with bare head and bare feet and
ankles, standing on the beach of her native
island waiting for our boat to make land
ing on the surf. Her long hair was tossed
and tangled by the wind, which swept her
short,calic9 skirt lightly against her, lithe,
graceful form. know just as much about
her history as any one else, and that, L
thought, was all there was to know She
was tie descendant of an English sailor,
one of the mutineers of the ship Bounty,
and his Otaheitesn wife. She was about
20 years old, and4had lived all her life on
Pitcairn island. excepting the two years
passed;on Norfolk island, to which all of
the Pitcairn islanders hadimmigrated when
she wassa baby. This was about all that
history told of her and her strange people,
bat knew more. The captain of our ship
had visited the island once and told me that
teacher of music aud the ordinary grammar
school branches to the island children;
that she had never seen a. white young lady.
just as Our boat tou&ned the beach and q
stal~art islander hsd lifted me in this
arms beyond the line, of wet sand Rosa-
lind stepsed behind some Of the
older women with exactly the expression Of
doubling wsnder young child will sudden-
~ tura from the approach of man whose
friendly relations are notynulte understood.
All of the women embraced and kissed eur
captain, whSen they had seen once before,
and, after I had told my name and been
cordially welcomed by the*others Rosstiad,
Too, greeted me. and from that moment
talked freely and unafeete6y with me-.
had intended to ask her thousand qNes-
tons that bad occurred 10 me while watched
her across the surf. Did she want to see
the world? Had she any loneings for the
joys Of shopping Il Thought to establish
by this last question the fact that the desire
for shopping was natural and not cua
avated one.) HaG.she formed any idea, in
dependent of her reading, of what people in
great cities were like? But somehow there
was an air about her that repealed any
thought of such qIestians. soon began to
realize that here was q woman of education
and refinement, who had only such notions
Of the world as children have of fairyland-
place in whose existence they firmly be-
lieve. but never expect or even hope to see,
the wonders of which possess only such alb
st1aet interest as lies in the fact that they
furnish material for beau&fnl and strange
stories. The children of the island are
taught to swim and walk at dle Same time.
and do each equally we'll. RoGslind, indeed,
for an afternoon exercise after dismissing
her little school, sometimes pluaees through
the surf. and refreshes herself With four
Or fve-mils swim 0yer the breaker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

LAST Friday check on the First National Of
St Paul for 55,9O3.85 was handed State
Treasurer Kettelson, from the St Paul, Minno-
apolis h Manitoba, being the gross taxes due
the state from that road during the Elk months
ending June 80, 1881. The tax is levied on
earnings given as 81, 1863, 46l.95.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Rheumatic Diseases

NuOWuAtlC DAAttSsOS. I6,734-f
These ailments follow from torpid liver and
'costive bowels; the skin, bowels and kidneys
failing in their pro Der work, an acril poison is
formed 10 the blood. which is tho occasion OF
these acute diseases. Kidney Wort produces
healthy action of all secretive organs, and
throws OF the rheumatic poison. Equally ef-
fcient in Liquid or dry form -Inter-Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
couldn't get II becauso I couldn't remember
my own name; Now / can 90 in and get 1t. !"
Fearof Disease.

While the plague was raging Ii Bsenos
tAy1es, the grsve-diRgers bore charmed
lives. OF the three hundred men 90 en-
.ployed, not one died Of the disease. Il has
often been noticed that during pestilential
diseases. physicians, undertakers, nurses
and g1ave.diRgers. whose business oompels
constant liability to infection have usually
escaped in far greater ratio than their
this immunity from the prevailing scourge
10 very simple. They are not scared. They
are positive to the disease. and repel its at.
tacks. Fear is great ally Of d saith. Who
ever is afraid Of disease is in negative
con 1ition. and really invites its approach.
die bat once. while towards die many
times, .*zsEfssF& Is5z'75 sts1Sg.@3 Ff &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

A gentleman with his wife and lady
friend are at social gathering, discussing
the appearance Of the several guests: Wife
~ who's that funny little man with sandy
hair and long ears?' Lady friend That's
Mr.. H.; he's perfect donkey" Wife
Cunning to her husband why, Alfred,
why haven't you introduced ne? he must
be my brother in-law."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
NY TOrmented Back"

ny 1Ormented HACK,
il tho exclamation OF more than one poor hard
working man and woman. Do you know why
it aches? It 10 because your kidneys are over
tasked and need Strengthening, and your. sya-
tenn needs to be cleansed Of bad humora Kid
ney Wort is the medicine you need 'Itacts
II never knew it to fail" Liquid Of dry sold
by Druggists Boston p ost
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Nusca tine Journal.
T-n na~ns Want

Two Days Work.
Two days moderate application Of the
means in question. enabled MI. Otto Eioh.
horn, 1913 N. Ninth street, SC Louis, No.,
to thus. write u: I had been sufferer for
the past nix weeks with severe paihs il the
shoulder and spine 20 that was unable to
do any work. Advised by . friend used
Sc. Jacobs Oil. With the second application
relief WAS had and . sure elected In two
DAYS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Shy as . shadow: $50 she refused you,
did she7" asked Pingry, "wny didn't you
press her. my boy?" Press her!" exclaim-
ed Brown. ''she wouldn't letnae get near
enoughfor that. +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Counting il natural blessing. rtteaohes
young people to speak mildly, especially II
the old folks are IN tae next room with the
door open. xfsf I!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Two Newburyport men played 1862 games
OF domlnoes last year. They must reckon
that year a. Ammo Domino.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

ivers, on the sea shore, by Caswell Hazard &
Co., New York. It IL absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken It prefer it TO al
others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any of the oils in market,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

DISEASED LUNGS are greatly on the increase
in this country. 1t is estimated that 1OD, 900
die yearly with Consumption. Many fall VIC
Tins through their or n imprudo1ce. "A better
remedy than ALIENS LUNG BALsAM for Affect
ing perfect cure, cannot be found sPhysi-
cians are recommending it II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Journalistic: We are going to Arkansas
and start paper, calling it "Quinine and
Whisky" Everybody will take it.-Mol-
ern Ago.
All OF you who suffer from malaria,of any
kind will find sure cure in stSeller1' Liver
PillA" 25 cents box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

What rilesa country postmistress is to
have postal card come to the Office written
in French.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
"ROugh on Rats"

Tho thing desired found at last Ask drug
sgists for Rough on Rats. It clears out xsts.
smice, reaches, flies, bed bugs, 15c boxes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Trade item: The reason railroads arc null
tplying so in this country is because tho
cars are being coupled 60 o0nstant ly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

A 5-year old boy residing in Winthrop
who had watched q performing bear, re-
marked that enc Of the men with the bear
was deacon, because he took upa collec-
ton
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

For the delicate and complicated difficulties
peculi II to the female constitution, Lydia E.:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the sovereign
remedy. Il aims at the cause. and produces
ham, 223 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for
pamphlets
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Skinny Her

Wells Heath Remover Absolute euro for
oeevous debility and weakness Of the genera.
I've functions: 81. ct druggists. Prepaid By
sxpceae Us E. s. Wells Jersey City, n. j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Sccofula OF thirty years standing has bean
cured by CDR. Indsey's Blood .Searcher. %
Sold by all druggists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

An ancient remark: Eve was taken to a
nice summer garden; but with nothing to
wear, it was expected that she would be
i happy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

and no more, by which you may be cured use
Carboiine, . deodorized extract Of petroleum.
1t will positively produce new hair there il no
substitute for this marvellous petroleum hair
reneWer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Awoman in Eastern PcnnsJlvania became
crazy on seeing her husband kiss another
woman. The husband was a rascal. No
true husband would ever kiss another w0-
man when his wife was looking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Natural Religion -Bishopreprcving de-
lnquent page): ~Wretehed boy! Who is
1T that sees all We do. and before whom
even am but crushed worm7" Page:
1.-THE missus, nv lord.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
VennOf's Prad icfiona

Vennor's Predictions @
SO far have been wonderfully correct he saws
1881 will be remembered as . year Of great
mortality. The German Hop Bitters .sheuId be
used BY everybody. Ask for German Hop Bit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Thinking Men
should take Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
cure. Ire
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

II am Brethren, and my mother is .
brethren, too, }" was the reply of Q l0-ysar-
old girl, who, at q western compromising,
was asked what denominataonsshean and her
folks belonged to, ail IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Peoria National Democrat

Peoria National Democrat st.. IS
The most eminent physicians Of the day
highly recommend st. Jacobs Oilas . cure
for fheumatlsm. It can be puurhassd ct
any drug honse, and the price 10 tnsignia-
cant, whom you take into cqnsid eration the
wonderful cures it viii produce.
I ''Mamma, how can God hear me pray
when He's 90 far away2' Before the lady
could reply . younger one said: Hes dot
tho telephones runnin' to every place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04

fashioned red night-cap with . brill
liant taseel, which his fathers before
him wore under thesar1cien regime.
The goodwits in ssaHtsIet Of calico,
skirt OF homespun blue, and neat
NoSmsu cap, Il ct the spinning
wheel; the eldest daughter, soon 70
marry the honest husbandman IN
the next clearing, is weaving her
linen outfit at a hand.loom. The
pot in which the pea-soup. the staple
dish, ia made il gurgling on the FIRE;
Q smaller pot contains the pork; and
in the Gulf parishes the tiaudc, com.
posed of alternate layers OF pork and
Goldfish, lis still the piece de reststds<s.
The bedrooms are furnished with old
fashioned bedstesda, covered With
patchwork quilts Of cunning and
patient workmanship. Here TOO are
pictures OF the Madonna and St.
IgnatioHs, and . small plaster Egure
OF the great Napoleon, meditating
with folded arms On the clifIs Of g..
Helena; q bough Of palm blessed at
Eastertide; holy water. . specific
against lightning; and the snow-shoes
on which the habitant visits bis little
kingdom OF eighty or . hundred
arpents in the long Wintsr season.
The housewife bottles an infinite
variety OF preserves in the fell, rasp-
berries, blueberries, blackberries,
huckleberries, and other wild fruits
which the bush and the sWamps yield
in abundance; and in the spring the
NAPLES furnish sweet harvest OF
sugar. When the detricheur comes
in from the woods on a cold evening,
he fortiGee himsel! with q draught Of
the mordant whisky; the blessing of
God ia asked on the more substantial
repast, and he falls to, q valiant
trencherman, with an appetite a.
keen as his axe. The bon homnse gets
out his rosin and his bow. the lads
and lasses come in from the neigh
boring farm.houses, and az LongfslloW
has it of the AcadianB in Evangline,--
"Gayly the old man sings to the vibrant
sound of his fiddle,
Tons les BurSeotS de ChGTtres and lie
Carlton de D1takeTQue."
The dances of the olden time still
hold their own in the country dis
tricts. The eotillons. the gigues the
gdl0pddes. the me1luetS, the ddnses
rondes, and the ancient ballads, the
Glare Fontaine and En- Rou!dnt, are
ever new. At ten o'clock the grand
father puts away his fiddle, and
reverently gives his blessing to the
company, which now disperses, to be
up and at work by the first peep of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
Proposition to Test the Courage
of Arthur.

President Arthur is known among
his friends to be a man of great
courage and decision of character.
What a blessing it would be for him
il he bad courage enough to break up
the habit OF Presidential hand-shak-
ing. He would do more for his
country if be made the hand. shaking
habit unpopular in the United States
than If be conquered . foreign foe in
war. This intolerable nuisance is
spreading ell the time. If you meet
an acquaintance twenty times a day
you are lisble to offend him If you do
net shake his hand. It means moth
ing, and, If you think about it
minute or two, il is, as Rpromist n us
practice, diesgreeable in the extreme.
But it is simply disgusting to Presi-
dent. General Grant has frequently
had his right arm famed for days
with band-sbaking. and sometimes
his hand was swollen TO twice its usual
size. Mr. arthur will probably have
sometimes at his Ievses 5000
persona, for his administration will
bs 80 socially brilliant, as We
all hope it will sbe politically
strong To think of his shaking
5000 hsnds-big, fat. thin. palsied,
hard, sweaty, strong, weak, dirty,
stiff, 1abby and a dozen other
varieties-in 9 single evening. is
enough to send one to St. Elizabeth.
The personal friends of Mr.. Arthur
will surely be glad if be reforms the
practice altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04
The Eabitant Of Lower Canada

The habitsnt is q model Of thrift.
He grows his own tobacco, makes bis
own "beef" m0ccasins, manufactures
bis own whisky. His wife spins the
wool out OF which is made Petoufe dsl
pays, a kind OF trieze, in which he
clothes himself. His house is a pic
ture of neatne.s. The outside is
whiteWashe1 at least twice d year;
the inside is swept and gsrnis he'd
until it is rs bright as new pin. The
floor of pine boards 10 scrubbed and
sanded every day. The walls are
hung with pictures. somewhat gaudy
as to color, of the Pope, st. Cecilia,
st Joseph, and st. Anne, and photo
graphs of the parish priest and OF the
children who are away IN New Eng
land or Minnesota. Over the broad
Fireplace, In which huge logs blaze
in w;nser-time, hangs the family
fusil, The old flint-lock a sire carried
under Mo, t:slm, and now used to
kill an occasional bear, aud 20 fire a
tsu de joie on St. Jean Bap.iate day
and other great occasions. Near it
are medals brought from Rome by
the priest or the bishop, and he
rosary that has come down as an
heir loom in the family. The house
is decorated with sampler work OF
saints and angels. for which the
women are famed. A crueifx hangs
above the fusil, and in settlements
near a church the house is always
supplied with holy water. The pasri-
arch OF the family sits in the ingle-
neuk, putting blasts of smoke from
bis long pipe up the believing chin.
ney. and sporting the toque. an old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-04

Fer Utah another Season. enables me
from this date to furnish them By
the Can or Case at the Lowest
Possible Price. The Circle
Brand Oysters are without
doubt the Beat Oysters
shipped to this market.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-06-11

THERE is no question but that considera
BILE and influential portion of our business men
are, day by day, more eagerly discussing the
question as to the advisability of getting a
line of steamers of our own to run fortiightly
between this port and San Francisco. Some
on one ground, and some ON another, every
one we have consulted is in favor of the at
tempt being made. Two steamers of say 1900
tons measurement each would suffice TO do the
work. During the month of May, 8,s4l tons
oil cargo and l0i passengers were despatched
from this port for San Francisco, and 7 mll
cargoes and 20 passengers arrived here from
the same port. This, though only approxi
mate, will give some idea of the business Ia
be done by steamer line between the two
ports.
Our plantations are rapidly increasing in
area and lroductiyeness, and many are be-
ginning to struggle ont Of their early condi-
ton of Indebtedness, and are extending their
operations. The railways in Hawaii and
Maui will soon be, indeed as to Maui already
are, important factors in the forwarding of
business, and there seems to be every reason
to expect that our freights both ways between
his, port and the coast will steadily increase. If
suitable ships be found available for purchase
or charter, fplans and drawings Of such ships
be sent down here, showing their passenger
accommodation, cargo capacity, cost Of run
ming, speed atiainable, Sc, no doubt
powerful joint stock company would be
iorme here IN time to go before the next
legislature to ask tor reasonable subsidy in
AID. Such ships as We have suggested could
BE- hauled up aud cleaned or repaired on the
forthcoming marine railway, and the line being