davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23
RELIGIOUS IntellIgenco.

The British Wesleyan Missionary
society appropiiates annually So, 500 for
the support of evangelistic work il
France.
Seven hundred conversions are the
result of seven weeks revival work in
Cincinnati under the leadership of the
Rev. Thomas Harrison.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey have been
in Glasgow, Scotland, where they have
held large meetings and have met with
great success in their work.
InAugust next the Moravian Brethren
will celebrate the third jubilee of their
mission among the heathen, 1882 being
the year in which Leupold and Dober
set sail for st. Thomas and the West
Indies.
There are seven Baptist associations,
with ono hundred churches, in Canada,
Only 1S1 baptisms are reported, being
less than two for each church. This is
tho smallest number of baptisms re-
ported since 1853.
DIR. Hartzell, of Louisiana, made the
statement in the Chicago Methodist
ministers meeting, that near Houston,
Texas, there are half million colored
people without single school of any
kind under the guidance of any church.
The Presbyterian synods now con.
form to State lines. That of Penn
sylvauia heads the list with 131 O5i
communication that Of Nav York has
130 374; Ohio has 63 326; New jersey,
45 957; Illinois, 42,266; Indiana, 81
67S; Iowa, 20,8l2,
In the first decade of ihe Methodist
Episcopal church there was one minis
ter to every 100 members; ia the fifth
decade the proportion was one to 2S4
The present propoi tion is one minister t.
147 members, against 142 in the ninth
and tenth decades.
The National Bible society, of Scot
land, have placed in the hands of DR..
| Somerville, at present on an evangelis
tic tour in Germany, $4,000 copies oil
portions Of the New Testament fol
Eratuitous distribution. DR.. Somer.
vile declares that the supply is con.
siderably smaller than the demand.
From the " Baptist Hand Book fol
1882 we gather that there are now in
| the United Kingdom 2 $50 churches,
3 395 chapels, l, ,101 sol sittings, 295,,
035 NE nbers, 1853 Sunday. school
teachers, 433, ,901 Sunday.school schol
ais, 1885 pastors in charge and 3,247
ovangelists. There has been decrease
in pastors and evangelists of late years
in the denomination. According to the
grand totals, there are now throughout
the world 28, sos churches, 1858 pas
tors or missionaries, and 2,473, 3,OSS
members. Upward Of S1,000,O00 hai
been spent in Great Britain during the
year upon new or improved places o
worship.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23
Not Knowing.
A'Vo
There are come souls who, plodding on their

There are come souls who, plodding on their
way, ..
Strive wearily to see the path they tread,
AMI fear each step they take from day to day,
Since they must blndly walk where they are
led.
Among this weary throng moved one day
The road seemed long and drear could
not see;
My foolish heart was sad because the way
Was yelled in Gods own blessed mystery
There came unto my heart message-loi
A "still small voice" within the voicele
night
"Peaco Follow Me-" not knowing where 1
Ane biameless Master surely leads Alright
Now fearless on I go, still toward ths goal,
Not knowing what awaits me, yet content
Since know, past all doubling, that my soul
Is going on the way the Master went.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23
aouse.

a select committee on women suffrage, con-
sisting of Messrs Camp, White, Sherwin, stone,
llepbGm Springer Vance, MuldrOw and Shack
tl'ord, was appointed. .... The spea6er pre-
seuted memorial OF The legislative as
samb.y of Utah complaining of the base
era and monstrous exaSGerations un-
der which the people of Utah are
placed in jeopardy aud threatened with the
GCprivation of the right of local selt-govern-
ment; saying that the aim Of the persons who
have started these rumor5 is to gain coLuol
Of the wealthy and prosperous Territory of
Utah, and to manipulate its finances, and
that they have succeeded in Rrousing the iro
Ut the clergy and througl them tue anger
ot many people aga n't tie large majority
of tho people of Utah /; and urging that it is i'm
poiiic and unstatesmauliko 10 uI,arrange the
nDli iral machinery of the commUnN eatA in an
vtU!t to punish the alleged oilenses of q
iDw individuals. Congress is therefore
asked to suspend action upon Utah affairs
UNTIL by a committee Of investigation, the
ftc.s are learned aud tangible founda-
ton is laid for rational proceedings. The
memorial was referred to The commit on
dietary. Mr.. Butterworth, from the appro-
priLtiOns committee, rvpo ted the Hrmy appro-
ration bill, Gppropriauug $27, 43l SOS. Mr.
OpX, OF North Carolina, preson ed Il oil propos-
ing constitutional amendment to prevent
bigamy and polygamy with n tAe States.
lhe Senate anti-polygamy bill was passed
after sharp debate by o vote Of l90 yeas to
AZ hays.
The Senate bill making an appropriation 70,
The relief of the sufferers by The MI>si -sipp
river floods was amended and passed A
amended the bill appropriatos $50 600 an
authorizes the secretary Of war 0 exp nd "sucl
pan thereof as he may deem advisable for labo
unly in strengthening levees OF the Mississippi
where there is danger of immediate breaks a
| prin's in his discre ion," etc.
Mr. Willis spoke in favor of and Mr.. Taylor
in opposition to the anti-Chineso bill Upor
| motion of Mr.. Belmont resolution was passed
| hat "tho committee on foreign aft irs be
| directed to demand from Jacob r. Shipherd,
! u New York. copies of all correspondence be-
tween himself and any person or persons what
socver, AMI all other evidence in his possess
| slcn tending to show what said Shipherd did ol
attempted to do to enforce tho claims OF Tho
! Peruvian company or to induce tue United
| states 10 enforce these claims against Peru"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23
Look Up, Not Down.


Life TO some is full of sorrow--
Half is real, balf they borrow;
Full of rocks and full Of lodges,
Corners sharp and cutting edges.
Though the joy bells may be ringing.
Not u song you hear Il Lcm singing;
Seeing never makes them wise.
Looking out from downcast eyes.
All in vain the sun is shining.
Waters sparkling blossoms twininp:
Ihey but see through these same sorrows,
Sad to-days and worse to-morrows,
See tue clouds that mjst pass over;
Bee the weeds among the clover
Everything and anything
But the goll the sunbeams bring.
Draining from the bitter fountain,
Io! yon mole-hill seems q mountain;
Drops of dew and drops Of rain
Swell into the mighty main.
All in vain the blessings shower,
Aud the mercies fall with power;
Gathering chah, ye tread the wheat,
Rich and loyal, 'nsstb your feet.
Let it not be so, my neighhor;
Look up, as you love and labor
Not for one alone woes vials,
Every one has cares and trials.
Joy aud pain arc linked together,
Like the fair and cloudy weather;
May we have oh let us pray
Faith and patience for to-day.
-Adrance.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23
SUNDAY READING.
A Happy custom.

It is related by travellers, as an in
stance Of how little the customs of
Eastern nations have changed during
many hundreds of years, that in the
fields of Palestine the very same words
may be heard now as in the days of
Boaz and Ruth.
When the master enters the harvest
field, he salutes his reapers just as Boaz
did:
"God be with you"
And the peasants respond always in
the same words:
"God bless thee"
1t is happy custom, that may well
see no change. We should all do well
to use this ancient salutation:
The Lord be with thee"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-23

The newly completed observatory on
Mount Etna is 1900 feet above the sea-
level, and the clearness OF the atmos
phere at that height leads astrono-
mers to expect some important obser-
Y.tions,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
,A,or of the s,le of Lord MAcaul, on ,h,

ita;o, of the >,Nie 0; Lord Macauly on the EC
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
Wives Of ,Ae Presidents.
EHkAase

n nds ss that there aye ne~ len eniN nSs WaseS or ~-dass ei fesfaes presidents Nf>s t0Ik Ms. INicr MT> Hase>. Ms tsrAas and Mfs. Garfcia. oi whom ;hs hrs;. >ecoad ans las; arc ~idos>, ~hils ,he ;hlTa and so0rth ladies en the Is, are sS AsAsae ns.l1h heila rSi and acu>hei hs then >,ad >anN lnk >po0ssS- Na>aang ,en UsafTleSi. n eArrN one kno~>. in l-S Sz shcn Ac ~as f~ensN->e~cn veafs old Martha baaarldge, ~4do~ e; iA lasks { art3s She hAd ,so chslisen AN her nr>i haStsAnd. >an ard aAas h,eT. bgi nNae ' nc Seeana marriage She aied T asat. SHIN ses her lle>5ffoGS rI1-r txs eeas> ieha Adams ruArrsesi ibiSa ssu;h woman ,s' -gr.s; scn>e and >ptut sh.sse ehSrnzag ictteT> aftt,cn dagans the >ts..eele fet frressofa have fsccB eSitez1 ard qah.i>hc3 ht her siand>ssa hasle, trsae Ka4H5> fc'ses>z=s. ke N ash sto- fesFftcd Noank ~ssi,as NtS Martha >heIse- ~ho asca isefose he tc- .,.aze ac,5ien,. .eak.ng t~a daeshteFN Ha7.hss- s#sassffes8 V kAasiospa, 4sss4 AafN sh5 .'es aasc .hc ~3.e at NJ tFQes- N.s >sn Al>e hose a .do~ l1ssfoshr., E.&Hc sao~e s8et a=.ne sAs fs.ta sse A@> sal4- -hilN stsN ~easan A =eaati ~-set4 A11 24rzac1 s1ti NseHc ate Wa, t8sA N h r j \eN > ipAa tesnes A5.es. zs4ss.ssl ,-t Oathe# ae lehu- sa- ~ cc. a 4s,s s>sza fe q .s>st.ts .ss. lie H5s, vts ksta#t .tHs aa8 sse s.- s.#e Asots e4l att
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
4 SrooPentyke SPa,.
nreekl,a EAse

SAv, rae aear- observed Mir. Spocp- ends k. s,Taish;eninS ap ard scratching hi> ear. -~ha; dld the rlan >aN ahou; heAanE D thE> ss..l1s r1.schlne Whs, he sad ;o take the cover of: and
 l,ye sa; ,he eeAera a1.~ saortcd MF. >poopcncNAe. iGs he >aN ;e ;aSe 2; oFi tN1ce: Ant o1ec a1nIins CT ;hl> ma -hire.~
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
SMILES

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
AT PERIvALE.

 Or. the rrase and glocTa, q-ls; al ne s.os5ag oi the day When :ae sur has toeg gone 3o~z. No; IT splendoF. Q: his 2~s. Bgi behind vel. oi sape- 2gle.k .azak a~zy wi;h ~r4ith ei sl-ay c,e-e. Creased and Sriut les. ;e rasA-o-c A tt.e giory Ihat he sho-.1 gl'e ?, a;;A- closing c; ;Ae @as oa. ,se s.era Aaa .:e.s4 s-ss; al tAe siss.-e of ,Ae day Mhen the purple :zrra~s s,ezm Cct5 and >iee.x. snc .ke .-@r Lo.,ers hessle~a-., 4z-. Ear a4e,-0-r a.~1.s n 6.col:-1-aas. Ma Nhe- he har>e es; 7raatas 4-z 5a7e A-6 he 2-tcraz -a.-> ss-a- And me hlzeA earl. -eeAs ~.ts @1-,. .st .- clcslas 5; .ae e-,
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

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