davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

and presently interesting others In her work thsoah
Relief Association formed and incorporated to con-
duct in extended fashion the wise charity thus
begun It's work has grown and prospered and It's pan
has been copied IN many other cties There can he DO
more admirable system than that which cheers ana he
without demoraizing or humillating the poor 90
careful and punctihous the recipients VI
money loans that only 81 have been los'
during the five years OF the work. Tho association
has medical department-the physioians oonneotrui
with 1t made 362 visits last year-a dspensaIy 49,
club, competent missionary nurse, ana cltcainE
library. II also furnishes legal aid gives pThcucaa
lures first aid to the injured audshas an e1 T.
system Of providing work for those needlnR IT, ill.,
eight situations were procured last year. anu The
employment given to eighfy-sK pers0ne' in r
practical good accomplished by tne OF
ganzation is almost incalcula0e, anu ne
the least OF its benefits Ia ie wise teaching Oh ser
help Those who have money, clothes, DOCKS
and invalid supplies of all kinds 20 give away shoud 90
by Of this association. which, WIN s .
system, makes sure that nothing 10 wasted anu tnae
those who are hoped those IN sorest need ana eoS
who would be least apt Gifts are receNSu cse
Saturday or Wednesday morning FROM ~ 70 az ihe
mission building, corner OF seVentn-"e' "uu
Eionfn anfh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
FAITH AND HOPE IN RESERVE.

The Rev. Robert Collyer preached last night
in the Church Of the Messiah, at Thryfourthst and
Park ave. upon Reserves" He took his text from tho
parable OF the Foolish Virgins, and said IN part
"wo may store up within us an inward and
spiritual reserve OF manhood which will give us the
strength to endure to the last extremity when he who
has not the given up in despair 10 was so
In the last war. Town-bred youths and wesfseeming
students held out against fatigue and danger when
sturdy yeomen OF suoh bands Billy wilson's bri-
gade had wilted and succumoed such re-
serves OF spiritual power OF tue utmost worth TO
those who would be succsssiul In the aairs OF the
world But there are nobler tnat need
10 provide against great OF tue SOUL reserves Of
faith nope and love. We people who have such
reserve or faith giving up when they " great
affection 20 some great season OF doubt They have
no OIL in the lamp They feel that matters can be no
worse and they don't care They have paralysis at
the centre Of their souls thing that 10 the most pita
BILE to behold In tnis world
Others VINO reserve OF faith and
hope are overcome by disaster, and no trial
breaks them down utterly. They know not whence
their reserve comes any more than tho fountains
know why they flow the flowers why they blossom.
| have nOuced tnat II IA those who think that good
time the cnlef thing 10 be gained In this world who
have reserve OF lah or hope love to fall back
upon. No man need despair here, aud We trust and
believe that mau shall despair hereafter, when no has
learned tho lesson Of the oil In inc lamp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE PASSION PLAY FULL OF MERIT.

The Rev. George w. Gallagher, of Unity
Chapel IN Onehundred and twenty ninthst, last oven
ing selected for subject OF his sermon "The Passion
Drama" taking his text from Paurs Epistle to the
Philippians ~, 3. HIS remarks, he said, would
be confined TO the merits OF the drama, and
not 10 those persons who were endeavoring
10 present II In the city, or 10 those
who supported IT, to the actors The Passion Play
should be treated study OF faco literature and
morals and with regard ia practical benent to man.
In Il could found the highest gospel OF love, purity,
hope and Joy The speaker added that he had read the
play as It was given and had inspected the
and the parnphernalia He mad found tho drama based
on the same idea that OF the Passion
Play OF Oberammergau. Mr. Gallagher then traced
tho history passion plays and mysteries In the past
which, starting from the church. had become prOfaned
by what was disgrace full well offensive religion.
In Mr. Morse's plBy, now causing so much comment,
Mr. Gallagher aad that there many fine passages.
s cd But the faults did not detraot from IT'S be. ter
qualities The language largely that tDe Scrip
lures 1t WAS not harmful. Tue chief Cbdrm was IN
tue scenery, that recalls much wildly
scenes ana passages OF the Bible one glance Gt these
would productive Of greater and better results than
mOnlns study encyclopedias. Mr. Gallagher thought
II unfortunate te drama had been presented under
such nane otherwise t would failed pre-
iudce and unavOrable crtoisma would PROBABLY
been witnessed with delight by tne schools and the1lo
Gal academies Of the city "There churches In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE BEST EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.


SIR: The discussion upon the education of
women lie a matter Of deep interest, whose ever idenDg
circles OF significance reach every home plead for
more liberal education, talent and taste may ndicate
and protest against the pursuit Of things because they
are fashionable. believe In developing the special
ts possessed by each and directing all effort 10 It's
culture LOT hold with Mr. Ruskiu that the weakest
among has gft however seemingly trivial which Is
peculiar to him, and wOrthy used VIII be gilt TO his
race forever" Mnchhas been said upon the superficial
education VI women; and the smatterng OF languages
and senseless drumming Of The plano furnish painful
commeut Positive harm rosults from the false esti
mate OF abor work OF any sort well done Is not dead
ing. A lady by birth and education may engage In the
hnnbes aud dignity the occupation that II be
Comes honorable for her sake. thorough knowledge
oil domestic economy essential 10 the mistress OF =
weLOrdered home, especially In this Land OF financial
oyerturnng PToncsncy 10 domestic attainments not
incompatible with tho highest culture OF Intellect or
taste. To ny sisters say Be not content with ono
aided acquesc. Ia less than the brOhdest
attainment, but seek the work for which you have
natural aptitude, and do that perfectly IL II not tue
CORY OF Republic that the highest positions OF trust
possible 10 rise from the hutnbest walks OF
ie3 And is II largely due 10 the exalted position OF
woman, whose ques Influence 4. mignty Ia mOidlng
character, and stimulates Oiuest aspfati0ni VIII less
tDan TIC h,gBest education suee fOr American women
brooklyn. teD. "a, 1883. P.N.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE LOAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
AN ADMIRABLE CHARITY.

In one of the suburbs Of Liverpool some years
ago a dangerous mot broke out among the workngneE.
Houses nearly demolished, heads broken and
great deal Of properly was destroyed Round house.
however, the frightened lockers surprised "
ace drawn q Gordon Of men. who refused TO allow any
one TO pass and kept the dwelling safe In the
midst Of the tumult Then It was remembered
that there lived woman who had originated
before novel charity. She had erjeved over the suffer
ing which she witnessed ahong tue poor families about
her especially In Illness and mad resolved 10 give suen
practical aid her own purse could inrnish She
bought small bat sufficient supply Of the articles most
needed In the sick ROOM and loaned them IN succession
TO those unable 10 purchase them for themselves Her
abused loans we're al says cared or
and returned In good order and the feeling with which
this practical Christian regarded was shown not
only during the not but through tie OF her te
Few outside her limited circle Of friends knew Of
this good Eaglishwomans work. and the similar charity
started several years ago in this city also sugg ssd
by its founders sympathetic observation OF the suffer-
ipgs OF the poor whom visited IN with her
work as sunday-school teacher and mem
Der OF the Flower Nilsson. This young lacy
began her work by loaning articles required
b. inyalids; then she lent small sums OF money;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

world to world not beach to beach, but from Heaven
to earth All the angels crowded to the windows bal
comics to sec him Off He arrived earth at night and
there was no one to welcome him He was an imperial
exile He was never more honored or loved. or more
popular than on the day he left Heaven. He turned
himself out of tbroneroon into sheep-pen. He was
exile on a barren island, the smallest in the ocean
OF immensely II took him in at the door OF stable
ana thrust him out at the point OF o spear. he was
millions OF miles from home than one could count
ina lie time Can you realize hts homesickness HIS
work was to coonize the whole human race from the
dark region OF sin OF light and glory Ibespeak
tohm the love and service OF all exiles from all parts
OF the world who are gathered here for this ia not
home Heaven IL nome. At the gates OF triumph
leave you this morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
INJURED BY A FALLING BANK.

While number of men were at work making an
excavation m a bank near the new tunnel of the
New-York, ontario and Western Railroad Company
az Weehaw ken on Saturday night, portion OF tho
Edward Monghln. They were rescued by their fel:
low workmen and removed TO 81 Mary's Hospital
In Hoboken. Both are seriously injured and will
proDably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

suddener said Uncle Nash. soemny to his eldest ncps
fu dan do custom OF vsitn ner-roosts In de full 90
de moon. Ii well nough 10 tackle de wat rmly un
patches when de queen OBJ night am sallin' round Ia
short neck an low sleeves, becuz dc squsk 90 tWsea
watermityup vine am hot like de sdaawk oh reu-
headed roosIerer waen You done pluck HIM out o 90
henpatch. But take de rooserer Whom do moon am on
de hall shen.-IDetroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
MR.. TALMAGE ON CHRlSTS EXILE

"Christ's exile from home" was the Rev.
Mr.. Talmsges subject at the brooklyn Tabernacle yes
terday
Far and Far back in the history Of Heaven. said
Mr. Talmage "there came period when It's most ilns-
tli0us citizen came to absent himself IL not from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

York" he said where the services are mx1u ". ea
this play than enter of these churches ana Sc 'Ae
ministers make clowns and 0utoOns OF themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

NORTH AND SOUTH.-Miss Smith (frOm Bays
vale1 81 suppose you're going 10 lots OF uancea ="
Mics de Brnytne (rOm Belgrayial Pm going 10 Mrs.
hONDray 1sshaiD's, Of course, the 2Stu. rye-a-
not heard there's any ot1er" (Mss Smith, who has
cards Tor dozen dances least, but has never even
heard Mra. Mowbrsy Mashams, feels rather Out Of
iL)-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

PLEASANT Lord Reginald Sansdenier lin
answer 10 confidential REMARK OF his nOsJ Twenty
thousand pounds worth OF plate tho table, sir
Gornusf wonder on nint afraid Of beng robbed !"
Sir GOfgIus Midas: Robbed, my lord! Good eyens
Pm yer lorlshps to- honorable heyeu ~ think VI
slch a thing P'-lPun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

: If you think nobody cares for YOU in tins
cold world Just try 10 learn play the ndde IN pogv
lous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as Siftlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
TIE POSITION OF WOMAN
MEN THE WRECKERS OF HAPPY HOMES.
Mrs I lilo nnuereny Rlaka made her second

MEN THE WRECKERS OF HAPPY HOMES.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake made her second
reply to the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix last night at Froolsh-
ers Hall. on the subject OF "wonans Mission" Many
people were obliged TO away, unable to obtain en-
trance to the hall After music by Mrs.
Mann, Mrs. Blake read portion OF
Proverbs xxi, beginning with verse 10: ""ho
rubies."
"The reverend gentleman whose discourse we are 10
consider tonight" Mrs Blake then said. addressed ms
auditors two-thrds of whom women, as Brethren
Since listening to him again. am able 10 understand
his connection with the past He sort OF theoosea
Rip Van Wrinkle who has slept not twenty years only
but 200 years. and who wakes up and asks II the
coaches are oil Comet" Mrs. Blake con-
demned Of DR.. Dix's expressions especlaiy
one referring "the lower classes who had been ed1
Gated above their rank. "Who are thesef sue asae
zone them the rail-splitter lappauseIi ano.n
was the poor canal boy became the equal IN culture
of any OF high position and died amented by tse Ma
ton" IAppause. Tie lecturer, in speaking OF Dr'
Dx's dc scrlption OF the career Of society girl sad
"He sees nothing beyond Ffthave and Murray Hi; ne
OF the poor people in he country ne Goes h3s
say a word about tne Ireat army OF WORKING girls
who 90 mp ana down our streets Mrs BAKE went on
TO saw that the position OF woman had changed the Oo
difference had passed away in society instead OF me
formal and elaborate request Tor the pleasure OF
dance, the present nod was Dancei Take urn
The remedy The evils in womans position lay not Ia
ressiu young girls hut 10 giving them gleAIef OPP
pOr.unites. Were women to remain I'D the subOrunIe
post OF old, me results could nor PM De as
asirOus. III twenty boys were OrOnsut up ~
the same way as grs-laced kept indoors, taught
sewing embroidery aud playing the piano-Mhat sort OF
Young mrn would they be at twenty-onef Hls'ory was
full The lives girls wrecked because social hOnors
were their sole aim. DIR. nix, Mrs. Bake continued
protested against cueducatiOn II were novelty
The constant partnership OF sonoofe, she sald was
the best sro aOn for the she tnen READ reports
from inst tuliO OF learnn- 10 which women were AZ
mited showing good effects Of this in yealth anu
morals.
were in advance, TINS respect, OF ,llht " olu
fossil OF COumnia." The OF unhappy hOmte WIS
men, not womrn. Where woman ruined nome.
100 u.en destroyed homes by their wees Mrs blake
nave something respectable 10 cling TO- Many sO-called
oaks were mag better than cornstalkS Mrs Blake
closed with ribute to love ana 10 home.
aud Home SW ect Home" was given upon Tie piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
DIR. DIX'S VIEW OF WOMAN'S MISSION.
q q lhe Tr 4 hun

o the 81 tHo
SIR: Dr. Morgan Dix, in his lecture on The
Calling Of Christian Woman and Her Training TO Ful-
nj IL takes occason TO very emphatcaly his
own pecul ar the subject OF cOeducation and
womans sphere and duties But since he maRnne' DIS
conception OF them TO betng OF other theories,
not 10 their exclusion would why 1t Is that he uses
no other argument against a higher education for
women other incentive for the training he considers
more either the f. of mans disapprobaios
or tue desire for mans happiness and comfort For
woman he saws, taken Of her place and trained
among and a man Is not an object which men can
admire OF love" And. referring mis- theory, he
SAYS IL Is such education as Will develop the true
and full idea OF womAnhood as distinct from manhood
an education which will the highest type OF woman
which will bess and com ort the world with the precious
boon Of real women God mrant them 10 be. and not
with poor copies and poor limitations OF men-an educa-
ton which will separate them more ard more from uan
spnere aud position. while ye 1t enables her TO act from
her own sphere place more efficiently upon
man ror his good and happiness Now would ask Dr. DIX
IL he CONSIDERS the IOve admiration aud happiness
of men to be whole object of this dryeio ment OF
womanf voice mas been ted In favor Of universal
educa ion on IA her grounds " because they men
ana wOme OF unllmi ed capacities Tor being DONG ana
suffering people peris Tor Lack OF kn wledge
When DR.. DIX speaks OF women AZ God ueant them
to he there va.leness In The prase. How can Dr.
DIX know what God meant them TO ef We are very apt
10 IN ASSURE Gods des gns and purposes by our own
stand rds. Dr. DIX prefers 10 think 81 women "a the
comOrters of men, and heh concludes that bOd meant
so too. hat authority mas he for announcing THIS
to be d fac Dr. DIX Is opposed To coeducaton, and
would keep WOmeb tneir mrs away from I" The gaze
aud scrutiny young nena Ia &c part OF whom are more
bcht auuseme ttnan on stndy" But "a II
tnat gifts thus squauder shOud not be eOycd by
wOaen who value them And wha does le say 10 the
men who gather on the church seps every Sunday Be
cause fhrss there aud stare" and have
no WIZ. enter, does ne think TINS argument against
a W mans ghng INF Must mothers keep their Young
gin home that account Has IL never occurred TO
r DIX preach TO these Young men The highest aim
OF woman procaims Is to minister TO tne good and
"a ID of Why preach The doctrine OF man
ring he welfare OF Soman u these men who gaze
aud STARE" they place barrier in the OF wo-
mans progressf Or there no young men in his
church
Dr. Dix says there physical reasons against CO
education" A One-sided book written this
siect d popular opinion has been astray u ever
since Let woman Of tue physical la @s that gov
rrn tne rucc learn what her own vironmeu 49,
and sue VIII down that physical barrier 10
co-educatiOn n.
Neu-Laoen Feb "a, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE FASHIONABLE LADIES OF THE DAY.

The Rev. Mr.. Eaton preached at the Church
OF the Divine Paternity at Ffh-ave. and Forty
last evening, from Isaiah iii. IS: ain that day the
Lord will take away bravery OF their nkins orna-
ments" Toe preacher the application OF the text
TO the fashionaDe woman OF the present day. dcpre-
eating vulgar display and cultivation Of merely pleas
ing requirements at the Jenss OF the moral and Intel
acu,l nature Mr. Eaton * ores cd himself a. oppOed
10 sch ,ard To the sphere OF woman as had
lately eanat from one Of our most inhurntal ana
historic pnpts" he said e. part: "If woman is toy,
t must be remembered that man had done all h could
to make her so. He walled her round b. forms and
,netoms 81! she has been only get glimpse OF
the great wOrin OutdLe. He has tr1ed 10 make her
chDgng vine, instead Of tree mat can STAND alone
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

We learn that the county division
ia again to be brought up before the
Legislature, and that Mr.. Kincaid
has secured number of names dur
ing the recess favoring the scheme.
That q few people may DO found
who would favor the division at the
present time is probably true, but
that any considerable number of the
tAxJpayers and actual residents OF
the county desire, it we unhestat>
sngly deny. The time for such a
measure is premature. The county
is still very sparsely settled, and
such as have taken up their homes
steads in the dense forests are poor
ly prepared to support two county
organizations Mt the present time.
The only possible reason that might
cause any to favor division is the
fear that, If the northern half should
get the preponderance, they might
carry out some of the schemes the
Reveille has advocated, such as di-
viding the county through the Sam
ish Valley and across Guemcs and
Cypress Islands, south Of the Chuck.
anut Hills, and building a $40, 900
court house at Whatcom.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PCR-
., 80. CHASE TIMBER LAND.

UNfTEp STATES DlsTRIcr LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory. Notice
is hereby given that. in compliance with
the prov islons Of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 3, 1873. entitled IAN Act for
the sale ot Timber Lands 10 the States of
California, Oregon. Nevada and Washing>
ton Territory" Charts J. l.. Peterson OF
Kitsap County. Washington Territory
has this day filed in this Office his appli-
cation TO purchase the NWi OF the 6Wi;
~ of NW3 and SWt Of NEt of Section
No. IL, in Township No. 81 North, Rar &c
No: 3 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the SAID described land, or any portion
,hercof are hereby required to file their
claims IN this office within sixty 1907 days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office in
Olympia. W. T., this 9th day Of May,
A. D., 1853.
john +. GowEY,
90 Register of the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

The alarm caused in Europe by
the ravages OF cholera in Egypt
last summer has led to events
which may prove to be of deep i'm
portance to- the sanitary affairs of
the world. Italy has issued in>
vitations to+all the European pow
srs to send delegates to an inter-
national sanitry conference, to be
held in Rome during November.
These invitations have, without ex-
eeptioD, been acted upoa favorably
by the several powers aud formal
notifications Of the time and place of
conference are now to be forwarded
by the ItaIisM Government. A series
Of international sanitary regulations
will be discussed, and the foundation
will probably be laid for WHIT In
time may become a mighty esgine
Of usefulness in case Of the appsoach
Of o pestilence.-Post intelligence.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17

The beautiful island of Scio, in the
Grecian Archipelago, claimed to be
the birthplace of Homer, and the
arena of many of the exploits de-
scribed in his poems, has been the
scone of q terrible earthquake, in
which no less than 10000 people
were destroyed. This fearful con-
vulsion Of nature, which extended to
a number of the adjacent islands,
and TO Smyrna on the mainland Of
Asia Minor, with the great upheavel
on the island Of Java q few months
ago; in which 100000 lives were
host, marks the year 1883 as fraught
with the most dreadful calami,ics
recorded in the history Of the world.
The similarity in conformation of
the Grccian islands to the islands of
the Fuca Archipelago, renders these
earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
Of special import to as who reside
on the Lower Sound, because our
beautiful San Jssn islands, which
arc said to resemble those of the
Egean Sea, and to equal them in
Beauty, arc evidently of volcanic
origin, and they bear unmistakablo
evidence of having witnessed similar
apheavals.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U.S.LAND OFFICE, at Olympia, w. T.,
Oct. 26th lSS3.-Notice is hereby given that
HARVEY HUDSON has filed notice Of in
tcntion to make final proof before the Clerk OF
the Probate Court, at his office, In Friday Ilar-
Dor, w. T., on Saturday, the 22d day Of De.
ccmbcr, A. d. 1888, on Pre- .emption D. S. No.
aud of Sec %, TIP SO N. r west.
He names as witnesses: - Morrison.
Oberlin r. Loss, William Caldwell and Walter
CALDWELL all OF 0rcss island, w. r
33-6w JOHN r. CONVEY, Register