davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

safe for the Government TO undertake IT. The Liberal
icy The Ministerial crisis IL far from past.
Mr. Hcsly did where the Government vent
after the massage OF the Arrears bill lie thought dssO
luton extremely likely account OF the new coercion
policy The Irish party would certainly asslst that end
az far as possible. II was willing to help the Liberals
pass the Land League bill, but will work against them
with redoubled energy when the bin becomes law and
will 20 20 any extreme to help poor Irish farmers.
Mr. Mccarthy Gays the League is willing 60 attain its
by any means and will help the Liberals while the
Liberals help Ireland. 1t important To pass the
bill than to hinder the Prevention of Crime b
which the Irish members could hope TO do more than
check for few weeks.
The correspondent also says:
understand that Mr.. Paruell went TO Paris again
yesterday morning TO consult with Messrs Davitt and
Egan, and is Not expected back before Monday Other
members of the League who momentary esranged
from him until the discovery OF the letter to Mr. OShea
on which the Government bargain was
based have become rcconciled and will work with MN
hereafter. Undoubtedly the most critical time IN con
necon with the Ministerial crisis has been during the
past week We have. ut this time, the curious spectacle
OF the most conservative Government III the world
stepped IN political bargains of the most EXTRAORDINARY
character.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
uemy in KesseIer Block.
CLASSES IN DANCING.
First Class Orchestra
Notice.

u. S. LAND OFFICE,
Reed City, Mich. November 9th, 1882.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Geo. A II Mul holland agains Warren Emens
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1881,
dated October 18th. 1878, upon the u of
W a section 10, township 80 north. range 3
west, i'm Cheboygan county, Mich, with view
to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the Goth day of December, at IL
o'clock NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged Abandonment.
q. EDWARD STEW ENSON, Register
w. fl. y. MITCHELL, Receiver.
noyI8-5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
Special prices on listers, clOaks and
dOlmans, at Macarthur, Smith 81 Co.'S.
what a Former Invalid said.

81 suffered for years from an exhaus-
tive weakness, and was fast approaching
consumption. felt that insanity and
a premature grave was inevitable; but
thanks to Browns Iron Bitters, l am
again restored to perfect health of mind
and body" If you, too, are i'll, may not
this remedy restore your health?
All the latest styles in cloaks and
D0lmans at tEt'
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02
VIVA, Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
new and liver active. Such medicine Is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.- M.
Halls VEGETABLE SIcrrIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
Of some Of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
It restores gray hair to its original
color. It makes the scalp white and
clean. It cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair Is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed rs hair dressing.
It is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries Of
the world.
For sale by all dealers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-02

&c. Tibbott has received his new in
struments and is now prepared to make
photographs equal to the best.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
Discomfort and Duty.

A good many people spend all their
life hunting for a place in this world
that they were never intended to fill
They never settle down to anything
with any sort of restful or contented
feeling. What they are doing now is
not by any means the work that is suit
ed to their abilities. They have SUM-
ny ideal of very noble life which they
would like to reach, in which their pow
ers would have free scope, and where
they could make a very bright rec
ord. But in their present position they
cannot do much of anything, and there
is little use to try. Their life is hum
drum and prosy outline, and they can
accomplish nothing really worthy and
beautiful. So they 90 on discontinued
with their own lot, and signing for
another; and while they sigh the years
glide away, and soon they will come
to the end, to find that they have missed
every opportunity of doing anything
worthy of rational being on the pas
sage to eternity. The truth is, ones
vocation is never some far-off possibili-
ty. 1t is always the simple round of
duties that the passing hour brings.
No day is commonplace if we only had
eyes to see its splendor. There is no
duty that comes to our hand but brings
us the possibility of kingly service
Baptist Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29

instead Of taking twenty-eight days, a.
at present. Looking back earlier still.
we find the month has dwindled down
to q day, then down to a few hours, un-
til at that wondrous epoch, when the
moon was almost touching the earth,
the moon spun round the earth once
every three hours. In those ancient
times see our earth to be anoble globe,
as it is at present. Yet it is not partly
covered with oceans aud partly clothed
with verdurc. The primeval earth
seems rather fiery and half molten
mass where no organic life can dwell.
Instead of the atmosphere which we
now have l see dense mass of vapors,
in which, perhaps, all the oceans of the
earth are suspended as clouds. I see
that the sun still rises and sets to give
the succession of day and of night. but
the day and the night together only
amount to three hours. instead of TWEEN
ty-four. Almost touching the chaotic
mass of the earth is another much small
er and equally chaotic body. Around
the earth see this small body rapidly
rotating. The two revolve together. as
if they were bound by invisible bands.
The smaller body is themoon.-Mature.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
An Officers Situation.

When the Michigan cavalry brigade
was sent West to wallop the Indians after
the close of the war, one of the COM
panies in the Sixth was commanded by
Lieutenant who was hated by every
man in his command. He realized this
fact, and lost no opportunity to make it
warm for the boys. One evening when
the regiment went into camp on the
banks of the Platte, far beyond Omaha,
the Lieutenant rugged up fish line and
slipped off down the stream to try his
luck. Rattlesnakes were plenty out
there then, and it was well known that
the officer had horror of them. He was
fishing away, getting nibble now and
then, when one of the boys stole for
ward to. within ten feet of him and
hoarsely whispered:
"For Heavens sake, Lieutenant,
don't move hand or foot! There's big
RATHER in the grass behind your
The officer was man of nerve, and
though he heard every word he made no
move. He realized she situation, and
after moment rspli,d:
''Can't you kill ftP'
''No-he's too near you! I'll 90 to
camp for gun and come up on the
fiankr'
The officer heard the man crawl
away, and he sat like q statue. The
fish began to bite, but he dared not
move his arms. He saw the sun 90
down, and the darkness found him as
rigid as post. When he had been in
that situation for forty minutes he could
stand it no longer. Gathering his
breath and muscle, he made leap into
the water. and after swimming and
wading for thirty rods, he climbed out
and struck for camp, as wet as rat
and loaded down with mud. The story
had gone around the camp and at least
400 men were out to greet his return
and question him regarding the length
of the reptile. The officer took solemn
VOW to make somebody sweat for that
trick, but he fell before an Indians
bullet before he had secured his revenge.
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29

and expecting and purposing to DO in
another lot and sphere by and by. Be-
cause the good soldier is now on out
post duty BY his commanders order, it
does not follow that he expects to live
and die there; although he would be
willing for that, if that were his COM
manders direction. The soldiers hope
is of other service by and by and else
where; better service for him and for
then, but no. better for now. So with
the faithful follower of Christ. His
place at this moment is, to him, the
center of the universe for this moment.
But another moment all may be differ
ent. He lives but a moment at time,
accepting his assignment of place and
duty, and his apportionment of sup
plies, as his Master shall direct, for
each moment 1t may be that his duty
of this moment is making ready for the
next; that his duty in this sphere is in
struggling to get out of this sphere. If so
he is contented in this struggle of prep
aration, or of performance. If he finds
himself sliding down slope he is not to
be contented to hang on as for dear
life, and to scramble up that steep as if
he were scaling the battlements of
Heaven. In this understanding of ones
duty, the most contented man may be
the most sublimely enthusiastic man,
the most terribly energetic man, the
most magniicently successful man. i'm
aginable. He stands in the place OF
places, where he ought to stand; he is
set to do the work of works, which he
ought to do; and he has all the power of
God pledged to his supply and support.
in order to his final triumph. There is
no narrowness, no Indifference, no sloth
in such contentmenti
"The noblest mind the best contentment
has"
Simple rs is this secret of content
ment, it is found by but few. When the
letters of its writing are made plain
enough for the simplest minded, the
lesson is learned only rarely by the
wisest. 1t was not until toward the
close of his strangely varied life that the
Apostle Paul could say with grateful
confidence: II have learned in whatso-
ever state l am therein to be content.
l know how to be abased, and l know
also how to abound: in everything and
all things have learned the secret both
to be filled and to be hungry, both to
abound and to be in want. l can [now1
do all things in Him that strengtheneth
me-" And that secret on which Paul
thus dwelt gratefully he elsewhere dis
closed in this pregnant phrase: "We
know that to them that love God all
things work together for good, even to
them that are the called according to
His purpose"
And why should we not be contented
in the best place God could find for us;
and this while God is doing His best for
us, and while we know that His best is
for our best also?-S s.. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
Religious Department.
FAITH.

In perfect peace God keepeth those =
Whose minds are stayed on Him;
Believing, trusting, they repose
In faith, though hope be dim.
Faith can endure all present i'll
As seeing Him unseen
Who gives us strength to do His will,
Or bear, with soul serene.
Midst fortunes frowns, distresses, griefs,
Temptations rude assail;
Faith still keeps heart, in Him abides,
Whose promised help ne er fails.
Faith hears Gods fond. assuring voice
Above the thunders loud.
Sees His benignant, smiling face
Through the dark threatening cloud.
Faith owns charm which none may scorn,
A precious secret knows;
Where worldly minds bewail the thorn,
Faith sees the budding rose.
Faith, like the lark, mounts heavenward,
Soaring on nOiseless wings,
Till, distant from earth's mists and jars,
In calm. pure air she sings.
Faith views this life as pilgrimage;
We tent on foreign strand,
Still tOiling on to reach at length
Our home, the Heavenly land.
Faiths torch the dangerous road ilIumes
Which leads US to the tomb;
Through shadowy vistas we discern
Bright shores beyond the gloom.
Though tossed on times tempestuous zone,
A realm Of rest outlies;
Faith, foiling Death, upbears the soul
To gates of Paradise.
Golden Rule.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
Wise Sayings.

That which is bitter to be endured
may be sweet to be remembered.
If we take care to keep good con-
science, we may leave it to God to take
care of our good name.
Longing desire prayeth always,
though the tongue is silent. If thou
art ever longing, thou art ever praying.
When sleepeth prayer? When desire
grows cold.-Aug~tine.
What all men everywhere need is
the truth. 1t is the knowledge of the
truth, SAYS the Founder of Christianity.
that makes men free. But men have
to be urged to seek the truth and to
prize it at its real value.
"A bitter word may make a wound
that will never heal. A kind word may
win FRIEND that will never turn. A
caution may save soul; and yet silence
is sometimes more singing, and at other
times more soothing, than any word. =
NJ Y Observer.
The fifty spoken word might lift
many tempted soul out of danger and
despair, but, like Priest and Levite OF
old, we see the wounded man, who has
fallen in the dust of the road, and we
pass by on the other side. 1t is only
now and then that the good Samaritan
pauses, pities, pours out oil and wine,
and never leaves the victim till he sees
him safe and well.-Lateligencer.
From care and sorrow, from the
misrepresentation of our fellow-man,
from the loneliness of the uncaring
crowd, from the accusations of con-
science, from the anxieties born of dis
trust, from the fears that lurk in the
valley of death, and the shrinking that
turns from stranger eternity, the soul
that sits in the shadow of the 'Rock of
Ages finds deliverance.-C. c. Salter.
There is no good reason for making
every sermon precisely SO long, whether
a man has anything to say or not. 1t
would add pleasing and. we doubt
not, profitable variety if ministers
would give up the stereotype habit OF
being governed by the clock instead of
the flow of ideas, and occasionally stop
even before the halt hour is up, or if
they would improve the occasions when
their hearts are aglow and their minds
active, and detain their congregations a
little longer at such times. To average
a certain length of time would be much
better than to preserve one uniform
length of discourse on any and all oc-
casions.-Obseruer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

There are sixty Methodist churches
in New York City.
instruction in field and garden work
is to be given in the rural schools of
Russia.
Fifty out of the seventy-three stu
dents in Jaffra College, Ceylon, have
renowned paganism for Christianity
Christian Union.
If your son has no brains, do not
send him to college. You cannot make
q balloon out of shanty by treating it
to a French roof Whitehall Times.
DIR. Joseph w. Taylor, Quaker,
has left 500, 600 to found an institution
for the education of women at Bryn
Mawr, near Philadelphia, to be under
the control of the Quakers.
"A religious paper makes the state
ment that one in every five persons in
the United States is member of some
evangelical church, and one in every
ffty-six is Sabbath-school teacher.
The English Church has established
q Christian mission at GAIA, town
which reaches further back than the call
of Abraham. 1t was on the way to GAIA
that Philip baptized the eunuch of
Ethiopia.
The will of the late Rev. DR..
George Musgrove bequeaths $4,000 to
Princeton College, S12, 900 to the Pres
byterian Hospital of Philadelphia, and
$4,000 to the Theological Seminary of
Princeton.
The authorities of Cornell Uniyer-
cifx- houo rorof;otoI tho colo ~ n 1oro,,
part of the Institutions Western lands,
by which about $4,000, 600 will be real
lied. A few months ago sales were
made to the amount of $500, 600. Tho
land undisposed of belonging to the
University are 10000 acres of pine
lands and $4,000 or 10000 acres of
farming lands.-M. Y Times.
! The Baptists are extending their
mission in India and Burmah. Recent
~ the following missionaries sailed
from New York: Rev. d. X. Rayl and
wife and Rev. E. Chute and wife, who
are to reside in Ongoil, India. Rev.
B. P. Cross and wife, Rev. L. j. Dench-
field and wife, Rev. j. E. Case, Mrs. M.
C. Douglass, Mrs. F. H. Eveleth and
Miss Bum go to Burmah. Christian
Union.
1t is reported that during the three
years in which MIR. Henry NJ. Stanley
has been conducting the Belgian Ex-
ploring Expedition on the Congo in
Africa, he has never had a quarrel with
the natives, and has succeeded in es-
tablishing four trading stations. This
affords fresh evidence that exploration
among savage tribes can be conducted
on Christian principles, and that the
golden rule is more potent force
toward civilization than Calling guns
or steel bayonets. s. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
The City Girl on Horseback.

Spending her summer in a remote
country place. she is tempted daily by
a thousand shady lanes and by-ways, to
learn to ride on horseback. On the
eventful day on which she makes her
first attempt, our young lady stands
before her glass, contemplating with
considerable satisfaction the braid and
buttons adjoining her trim figure, and
the soft felt hat whose long plume
droops against her hair. She. tiptoes
about little, putting a curl or so into
place, gathering over her arm the folds
of the long skirt she wears, and lashing
the toe of her dainty gaiter boot with q
riding-whip. She even, in the privacy
of her chamber, perches sidewise on
the arm of a big easy-chair, and ener-
getically whips up the foot-stool view
ing the effects in the mirror from the
corner of her eye.
At last some one cries from the hall
below that the horses have come, and
she hastens down stairs. She stumbles
once or twice on the way. and at the
last step catches her foot in her dress
and plunges headlong, only rescued from
a fall by one of the members of the
household. who is, of course, present to
see her of.
Regaining her balance, she advances
more cautiously and inspects her steed.
She is not wholly satisfied. 1t is true
that she requested a quiet animal. but
there are degrees of quietness, and she
would have been content to stop short
of absolute detection.
She conceals her disappointment,
however. and wonders how she is to get
on the animals back. The good-na-
tured stable-man, who is to accompany
her, has dismounted, but does not show
the slightest intention of offering his
hand for her to put her foot in, accord
ing to al traditions of the courtesies of
craftsmanship.
There is pause. Some one suggests
that she better have stool. Her soul
revolts at the thought. Nevertheless
the stool is brought, and from its sum-
NIT she makes desperate leap for the
saddle, fully expecting to fall over the
other side. A clutch at the name of her
steed saves her, however, and in anoth-
er moment they are of.
Her sensations are peculiar. She new
er knew before that horse was so tall.
How very tall the animal is! She was
not aware that he had such longitude
of backbone, or that it heaved so when
he walked. She has not long to reflect
on those marvels, for presently her COM
panion chirrups, and the animal she is
on starts into trot. She gasps, clutches
her saddle and bids goodbye to earth.
When she returns to her country
home an hour later, she is pale but effu-
sively cheerful, and tells her friends it
was perfectly lovely" but she thinks
she shall like it better when she is used
to it.
The next day she spends upon the
sofa in the house with a novel, and she
smiles faint but bitter smile when she
reads that the heroine of the novel
touched her black mare lightly with
the whip, and took tive-barred gate
with the fearless ease of a practised
horseman. "-Youth's Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29

"A woman of Tucsumbia, Ala, was
struck by lightning and found upon re-
covery that her hair, once q beautiful
brown, had been instantaneously
turned to o snow white color.-St Loud
Globe.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-09
a I'D q H. as s5fs r-s

-zs-E=,- -.
Daniel Webster vas much more ffIE.I d.
orator But IN I11ty wa t5a. fLfs o..6s5s,
often appeared u e7et.s5Ia5Ion lis o5i3a.
Claims EosELs1inctIon. The most celebrated
u american ejIfzsna q Ais generation
and perhaps the most honors@l atel beloved
| ne was .sAfer accented by tie waoIeBotl
even Of American liberals IS their right II
Eesf1clfIi.se foF fIlA Presidency. 0nlyWzaa
startled By the sad surprise OF lis t5ssfft
shey began TO fepszs5 Of t1za oppaffa..ifr
5aey bad missed Of clarifying their si.in.
7taea E1ze grave closed na9a lsI5a 5la
spl7Hdez Of his rhetorical bi=E.TElr,tls has al
most altogether eeEipsed lis ftzsle as q. ft51-
Ist and q statesman. I'ha6 the reHoWRz Of
an oEatofshould survive atafI mast always
indicate taore titan ordinary ensIowaeats
Of speech. Ihaa It should survive IL IIle
United States basokens marvellous eIo-
goetzce, Ability 70 speak III public iscon1-
mon to AZ Americans, excepting General
W ash 4 hIneEon and ,perhaps, Gaa9raI Grant.
zsfl MA a n1erIean who studieg.t5 Cambridge
some forty yeara since, records the naive
surprise be felt IT discovering himself a35t
object of aeadenieal admiration fot BEING
able TO make a asetspeech without pseaa5a-
sion. lz.ezF American coafa do the same
ne aFoWs. The best Judges. experts. and
rivals listened enE".ntseed te J2aaiel Ersb /
zGei', whether aG@s=5Ae In fl4a cI3a41ss5.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-09
EzHNL9N 1I0NIANA THURsDA7. lARoTI 8. 1850

vita tI1e claims and of showing shat ans
persons II official life Hslo have stsgeresl i
such claims are not the closest friends .:
Blaine.
WAsHrsaros. February 28.-TH5 Rrssi=
Gent nominated Frederfek Solomon. S.1
Missouri, for sugvegor-general 81 5aI1.
NAsHlaGroN, February 28.--I ID House
committee on Ways ana aatls agreed Dot
g insist upon the considerations By the
lfoHse Of the tariff commission iii unfif
atGeE tite immediate deficiency asasopria-
tion bill is disposed o.
Y2AsHINGToy, February 23.-lI1a noinf-
nation of GonkIiag and Sargent ps5I ba re-
ported faEorabIy at.ti9e frs ezaa=lsEze ses-
sto11 OF the Senate. Ltis now expected that
sttch q session will be had this afternoon.
oae objection to the consideration Of Conk-
iRzSs nomination will carry i5ovsr IN the
senate to another day aud it Issafd this
7hJection viii BE- made. Conklifsss friends
#Il press 20 yole, however, as.saon as ii
'an oe reached. There is some. objection t
Q ConbIing's continuation, bus nat ii anF t
'rganized state. Indications a4s ii viii |.
mount 10 only q few negative YoEas. as the
Democrats do not seem disposed 10 oppose
Tim.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-09
Homer not Born il Belgium.

When 4 short time ago. a learned gel.
gian padagogue published "a book nta.ino
TO his own satisfaction and fha .rcsnaetfnI
establishment of his contemporaries that
Homer was born in Busses. he liffla
thought that absolute and conclusive es,,-
futatton awaited lis INTERESTING ravals-
|tfons at the hands Of Prot. Rokos II
Athens University. According III The 7Fc.-
sagsd .Atbe6es, this eminent pbilolo5isf
in the course of his recent exfal1sf iva .,,,t,3
magings among the ancient ntan,,se.i,,ts
preserved iii certain Greek ,,,onasf,.ias
came upoaa bulky roll Of n.It.r,l,s r.I.fot}.
upon examination turned oIlf =, h ..a,,..
ST the HAD F4r Phann ~,
AtEeftiaH Ill tbe one hundred .,t,,l sazaa
sesu,h 0Irtnt,iatI. a. ahont sa8 r ,9.;.
priceless manuscript was etnperpfl f....,,
lsoil-tantinpElt, ID 1Ionnr At,,os IL IL.
q StIelrouilt.s. n nsnhew ae e.,,,sf...,..,'s
he 1..t. oe 1ha Brzaa....a
5..t4asr5ts A.4.saa !. .,,s ....5 a. 49,. 80