davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
ADVICE TO A Young Man

One thing, my boy, in your am
bilious haste to form or accept ad.
vanced opinions. Be pretty GER
tam that you are abreast OF the
world before you look baek to see
how tar 1t is behind you. Many
men looking over their shoulders
to see how the world is following
them, and not seeing it, imagine
they have left the rest of us clear
! out of sight. If they would only
look straight ahead, they would see
the old globe trudgng along at the
same steady old gait, one hundred
years to century, and not at all
aware that any advanced thinker
had fallen off and got lost IN the
binding dust that sweeps away be.
hind the chariot wheels. 1t is the
correct thing, | know, IN these rush.
ing days, to be "adyancod," but be
sure you are looking in the right d.
reeton before You advance and then
you may advance rs far and as fast
as you please, But remember,
the soldier who turns around aud
faces to the rear before he begins
i" advancing" may, and indeed he
usually does, "adyanee" faster than
any other man in the regiment, but
it is called retrcating all the same.
Why, there are " advanced think
ers' right here in America, who
have "advanced" so far as to turn
with horror and utter disbelief in
the Bible and Christianity, and Joy
fully embrace the teachings OF
Buddha. 1t is quite the thing now,
in Il small circle of harmless luna
ties, for civilized man, brought up
in an enlightened country and lig.
ing in an age of wisdom and a
Christian land, to profess Buddhism
And if you ask six American Budd
hists who Buddha was, one of them
will tell you he was an Egyptian
soothsayer who lived two hundred
years before the time OF Moses, and
wrote the book OF Job. Another
will tell you that he brought letters
from PhGnicia and introduced them
INTO Greece another will say she
was a beautiful woman of Farther
India a fourth, with some little
hesitation, will say he was a Brah.
min OF the ninth degree and a dis
ciple OF CONTIGUOUS; one will say
he was bowling deryish of the
Nile, and the sixth will say frankly
that he doesn't know. Before you
assume to know moro than all other
mon, be very certain that you know
as much az one halt of them. |
don't want to suppress any nclira.
ton you may have toward horest
investigation. / only want you TO
avoid the great fault of atheism Of
to-day-don't try to build six
story house on one.story founda.
ton. Before you critcisc, condemn
and finally revise the work Of crca.
ton, be pretty certain that you
know something about it as it 10.
And don't Telomachrs, as a man
younger and less experienced than
yourself let me implore you, dom
turn this world upside down, and sill
on it, and flatten it out entirely, IN.
til you have made or rented anoth
or little one for tho rest Of US to live
on while you demolish the old one
If you should become an "advan
ced thinker" my son, do that muct
for the rest OF us.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
L. s. ARMITAGE.
ATTORN EGY-AT-LAw
And Notary Pub 10.
I / | 81 n M, 4

And Notary Pub le.
(4ate Receiver u. s, Land Office, ]
HARRISON, ARK.
All business before the Local aud Gener-
al land Office, such as
The Securing Of Patents,
Reinstatement of entries Improperly cam
eelled or abandoned through ignorance Of
the law,
Change of entries when mistakes have
been made in the numbers,
Relieving homestead, pre- emtlon or Other
eatries Of suspension.
Making final proof OH homesteads and
presumption under the various laws or com
muting homesteads to cash entries,
And especially contested presumption and
homestead cases will receive prompt and
thorough attention,
Will also prosecute mining claims 10
patent. Bay and sell LAND WyERANTs,
and soldier and sailor ADDITIONAL HOME.
sTEADs, furnish Township plats of the Ell
tered lands embraced in the Harrison Land
District. And attend to Land matters gen
orally.
Correspondence solicited.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

1t will be well for us to work a
little harder when we are tempted
to Look at the dark side of things,
and keep our thoughts occupied by
paying closer attention to other
things. BY always looking at tho
dark side, wo get discouraged and
down-healtcd, and by the natural
reaction of one soul on another, we
may get others into the same way
of thinking. Nv
idea, Of religion are little different
from those of some people. Nine is
sunshiny religion, happy reIi.
gion, full Of love-love is everIast.
ing sunshine-and / have noticed
that the moro religion people have
of this sort the happier they are.
Now, a great many people seem to
think that to be religious one must
wear a long face but when people
come to me with long face they
don't impress me at all.
The world has great many do.
lightful people in it-so many real
clever people that haye a faculty
worth any sum of money. They
never yet came away from a picture.
gallery but what they saw one land
scape, one face that they admired
They are very like the spring, for
it seems so full OF fragrance and
youth and bloom. Like a priestess,
she stands swinging her censor Of
perfume before the Lord. The
summer, too, is the thing for them,
for they like to hear the musical
whirr Of the machines as they pillow
through the shuddering grain, tho
whetting Of the scythc, the lowing
of the cattle and the glad caroling
OF the birds. And they like the au.
tumn, they like the forests that, with
their blood-red leaves hecked with
fire, look like an army marching
with banners dipped in the sunsetr
glow, And they praise God for
winter, that brings the shout Of ehh
dren playing blind mans buff with
handkerchiois they can see through
/ getting up theatIfcals in the kitchen
and turning the wood shed INTO 9
royal dressing room. lfyou arc d
lawyer they are the kind Of people
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

MoRE people are coming into Ar
kansas from Toxas than from any
other source Thoro used DO an old
saying in oOrly days by smigrants 3
"Thoy were going to Arkansaw,
hell or Texas" We presume these
pcople have tried Texas, took look
At hell, and have finally concluded
to settIo down m Arkansaw as per
mancnt venture,
A man il known by tho COM
pany be keeps away from.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

1t was custom among the
American Indians to burn up the
wigwam of q duccasod brave 10 pro.
vent his relatives from qunrrclling
over his property In civilized ma
tions the property Of tho dead is
handed over 10 the lawyers for sim.
liar reasons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
GERM

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The usual Washing
toms birthday festivities were observed to-
day.
HAMBURG, Feb. 22.-The house of bur-
gesses by vote of 1874 to Is adopted a
compromise scheme for uniting Hamburg
with the German customs union.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The bundesrath has ap-
proved unanimously the bill prohibiting the
importation of American pigs, pork and
sausages. The landtag rejected the bill
providing for the taxation of the retail
sale of spirits and manufactured tobacco,
which was proposed as compensation for
the loss of revenue from the remission of
class tax.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-The law against Ameri-
can hog products will 60 into effect month
after publication. Special rules will be
made relating to Hamburg and Bremen
supplying ships.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The National Zeitung
says the whole attitude Of papal diplomacy
has made here anything but an edifying
impression, it being regarded as pattern
of cunning duplicity.
A society intends to colonize Fernando
with Germans.
The king of Bavaria visited Wagner's
tomb alone at midnight Monday, and re-
manned quarter of an bour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23

charged that was engaged in formenting
disorder, was occupied in bringing succor
to men, women and children whom he left
without home or morsel to eat. One case
is noteworthy. Finding myself
in poverty stricken district in
Munster, 1 discovered fourteen evlcted
families forced to seek shelter on Christ
mas day under a fence on Valentia island
on the west coast of Kerry. There the
tender babes and aged grandsires had to
look for the manifestations of those
''tidings of great Joy" which Christian
men are wont to associate with that holy
season. The telegraph wires flashed a
word of cheer to the reverend pastor of
the district, and the next post took him
some relief for victims of Forster'S law.
You will please note this as a sample of the
outrages committed by men in the dds
guise of a priest"
Reporter Have you witnessed an evlc-
ton scenes in Ireland?
Mr.. Sheridan-Yes; many. During my
connection with the land league visited
the scenes of some of these evictions and
gathered carloads of women and children
from under fences in the depth
of winter. On one occasion have
seen a fever-stricken patient carried
on pallet from his poor cabin and placed
on dung heap which was covered at the
time with a foot of snow, while the sheriff
was going through the legal form of tax
ing possession. The poor man expired
with the snowfakes falling in his face.
DR.. Nulty, whom Sheridan mentions
above, is bishop of Meath, and in paste
raj to his priests, used this language:
'Seven hundred human beings were
driven from their homes in one day, and
set adrift on the world, to crafty the
caprice of one who, before God and man,
probably deserved less consideration than
the last and least of them, and we remsm
Der well that there was not single shilling
of rent due on the estate at the time except
by one man, and the character and acts of
that man made it perfectly clear that the
agent and himself quite understood each
other. The crowbar brigade recoiled
with terror from two dwellings
IN which they had learned the
frightful typhus fever held those houses in
its grasp, and supplicated the agent to
spare the houses. The agent was inexora-
bic, and ordered large winnowing sheet
secured over the beds in which the fever
victims lay, and directed the house to be
unroofed, cautiously and slowly, because
he said, he very much disliked the bother
and discomfort of a coroner's inquest" l
the last sacrament of the
church to four of these fever victims the
next day; and save the above mentioned
sheet, there was not then roof
nearer me than the canopy of heaven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
In Memory OF sam. }. Medill.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2I.-The Press club met
this afternoon to take appropriate action
with respect to its late president. s. j.
Medill, who died at Quincy. ILL.,, yesterday.
A committee of escort was appointed and
left tonight to accompany the remains to
this city. The funeral will occur Saturday.
A memorial meeting Of the Press club will
be held Friday.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. PA meeting of
the representatives of the local press and
gentlemen connected with the press in
different parts of the state was held this
evening at the Leland house, Paul Silly in
the chair, to take action relative to the
death of S. J.. Medill, of the Chicago
Tribune. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted and ordered engrossed and trans
mitted to the widow and friends of the de-
ceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
ARRIVING TRAIN
HEALTHIS WEALTH

DR.. E. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss OK
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box Will cure recent
cases, Each box contains one months treat
ment One dollar box OF six boxes for five
dollars, sent by mail prepaid receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six Boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, ct. Paul, MINI.
IS by elnl promptly ATTENDED 70.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23

, 1870, and the Siege of Metz" 1t is dedi
Gated to ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain.
Among the documents which appear in
the work are Bazaine's autograph, report
of the Emperor Napolean while the latter
was at Wilhelmshope and a letter to the
Empress Eugene dated Sept. 4, 1870, ad-
vising her to take horse and assume com
mand of the Metz division. The marshal
considers the defensive:qualities of Alsace
Lorraine not utilized to their fullest extent.
He asserts that the disorganzation of the
war department at the beginning of the
war rendered it impossible to obtain use
full information or instruction from head
quarters, declares he never saw mitrail
leuse until the weapon was brought into
Metz.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The new ministry was
gazetted to-day.
MARsEILLEs, Feb. 22.-The steamer Nj
ger sailed for Senegal with several mem
bers of De Braza's African mission.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-It is stated that the
French admiral at Madagascar station has
been ordered to suppress vigorously any
attempts to resist the rights of France on
the island.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Fourteen bishops have
been summoned before the council of
state for publishing the papal decree plac-'
ing certain treaties of education under ex
purgatoriaus.
PARIS, Feb. Following is the new
cabinet Ferry, prime minister and minis
ter of public instruction; Challemel La
cour, minister of foreign affairs; Waldeck
Rousseau, minister of the interior; Martin
Ferillee, minister of justice; Charles Brun,
minister of marine; Meline, minister of
agriculture; Orchory, minister of ports and
telegraph; Raynal, minister of public
works; Firard, minister of finance: Gen.
Thebeaudin, minister of war.
PARIS, FEB. 21.-Prime Minister Ferry
tomorrow will request President Grevy to
sign DEGREES placing the princes in the
army on the retired list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
Death of an Old Settler.

NEWPORT, Feb. 90, 18S3.-Mr. John
Holton, one of Minnesotas oldest settlers,
died at this place Jan. %, 1888, after an
illness of some seven weeks. Mr.. John
Holton was born at Meadville, Pa, June l.,
1897, being eighty-six years of age at the
time of his death. He was a shoemaker
by trade, following that occupation until
he emigrated West, which occurred in the
year 1886, when he came to Prairie du
Chen, where he remained one year.
He then moved to Fort Smelling,
in company with Elder David Bronson,
where he engaged in farming for one year.
About the year 1888 he received the ap-
pointment of Indian farmer at Kapeosio,
four miles below the city of St. Paul, on
the west side of the river, which position
he held for three years. Resigning that
he located at Red Rock (best known as the
Red Rock camp ground,) six miles below
st. Paul, on the east side of the river where
he engaged in farming pursuits until the
time of his death.
His history is one of interest. He was
an eye witness of the great battle between
the Sioux and Chippewa Indians at Pine
COlley, four miles below the city, at place
known as Battle Greek, where he saw many
a warrior and brave scalped, and in many
instances cut in pieces. Being hunter,
he upon many occasions has hunted and
killed deer where now the great city of st.
Paul is located, and has caught many a
fish III Phalens creek. He was always the
friend of the Indians. His doors were al
ways open to the pioneer white men, as
well as to the Indians, and he was never
known to turn an Indian or white man
away hungry.
His Indian name was "Industry," and he
was known as such throughout the entire
country by the Indians. His wife, Mrs.
Sarah Holton, died twelve years ago. His
only son died sixteen years ago. Seven
daughters survive him. He has been
member of the Methodist church for over
ffty-six years, and has always been gener-
Gus in his contributions toward the church
and charitable institutions, and largely
donating toward tie support of Hamline
university, donating some 400 acres of
land, valued at $4,000, known as the
''Holton endowment fund" His example
and true Christian principles will
long be felt in the community, and his
ever venerable and happy countenance
will long be missed upon the Red Rock
camp ground, of which he was the gener-
Gus donor. He died at the home of his
grandson, Mr. F. G. Ford, with whom he
has made his home for the past four years.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Cyrus Brooks, assisted by the
Rev. Allen Follinsbee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
The Goyernor Generalship

OTTAWA, Feb. 21.-In the commons, Sir
John A. Macdonald. premier, speaking of
the association of his name with the gov
ernor generalship, said he had no aspira
tons in that direction, and, if he had,
there was not the remotest chance that
they would be fulfilled. Like the queen
in England, the queens representative in
Canada stands above parties, and holds
the balance between them. 1t is in this
feature of our system we have an advan-
tage over the United States. There the
president is the subject of bitter political
controversy from the time he
becomes candidate, and when
elected is the head of a party instead of a
nation. 1t would be great misfortune if
the present system should be altered.
am happy in the belief that there is not
the slightest chance of any such change.
A sense of the Importance of our connec-
ton with the empire is increasing in Eng
land every day.
The finance ministers stated that the
government had no intention to amend
the order regulating the importation of
United States wheat in bond for milling
purposes so as to allow an equivalent in
Canadian wheat or -four to be exported to
cancel such bond.
NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations were sent to
the senate by the president yesterday.
Algernon S. Badger, collector of Gus
toms at New Orleans:
John B. Raulston, collector of internal
revenue for the Fourth district of Vir-
ginia.
Postmasters-Mrs.J Jennie A. Wyatt, Mt.
Sterling, Ky; Mrs. Mary H. Litcher, Methola-
vile, KY; James G. Hatchitt, Frankfort,
KY; John Taylor, Richmond, KY; James
G. Evans, Glasgow, Ky; D. B. Kelly, Sa-
vannah, Mo-; A. S. Peacock, Attica, Ind.
James H. Anderson, Havelock, ILL.,; James
II. Gaff, Pontiac, ILL.,; Enoch Frebley, New
Philadelphia, O.; Thomas G. Brown, Xenia,
O.; Peter G. Given, Wooster, O.; Samuel
Watt, Jr., Ada. O.; T. H. Rankin,
Flint, Mich; W. II. Powers, Hastings,
Mich; II. A. Patterson, GAINESVILLE, Wis;
S. Douglass, Moorhead, Mimi; E. G. Butts,
Saltwater, Mimi; 81. G. Ashbaugh, New
| ton, KS; Washington M. Rennell, Russell,
rs; Christian Anderson, Valley City, Oak.
NOTES AND NEWS.
Senator Van Wyck is endeavoring to in
duce the postofice department to increase
| the mail facilities of Denver.
The house committee on claims has
practically decided, since it will be impos-
sible to consider all the contested election
cases this session, that they be allowed to
go over for action by the forty-eighth
congress-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
ITALY.

ROME, Feb. 21.-In the chamber of dep
uties, the minister of justice gave notice
that he intended to propose severer penal
ties against libels of the press.
The president of the council, replying to
an attack by Cavallotti, radical, said he
only did his duty in calling attention to
the excuses of the anarchic press.
ROME, Feb. 21.-The porte has tele-
graphed the governor of Tripoli instruct
ing him to visit the Italian consul per-
sonally and apologize for the recent insult
offered the latter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
CITY NOTICE.
CITY I,reasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. II, 1888.


ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. II, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
tue of Judgment entered on the 18th day of
February, 1882, in the District Court, Second
judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading Williams street, from
Mississippi street to point OPP
posite the line between Lots 6
and 7, Block 3, DeBow, Smith.
Risque & Williams Addition,
In said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will
on the 9th day of February, 1883, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's office in
the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer
for sale at public auction, as provided by law,
to the best bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit
De Bow, Smith, Risque & Williams Addition to
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Thomas Sheedy. e. :. (bal) 81 6 $1O2 30
Andreas M Carlson, Sly
ITO fit Of .... (bal) 9 5 102 35
Marie Mueller, und d of. 9 3 80 ~
Henry Dangerfeld, ind 4
of. ....... ........... 10 $215 81
All in the City of st. Paul, county of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota.
5O-54 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
Mississippi valley Horticulturists.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-The fourth an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Valley
horticultural society began to-day. Can
ada and California we're represented. Pres
ident Earle, of Illinois, responded to the
address of welcome. Vice President Hud-
son, of the Gulf States Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION; Prof. Tracy, of Missouri; Major
Nowlin, of Arkansas; and o. B. Galushua,
of Illinois, made addresses. Wisconsin
made fine display of apples.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23

carriage of mails in ocean steamships of
American register, provided he shall pay
not exceeding 500 per mile for such
service, and shall not expend to exceed
$1,500,000 per annum, due notice to be
given by advertisement, and contracts to
be awarded the lowest bidder regardless
of the size of vessel, only provided that the
vessel is of American register, and owned
and run by Americans. The section also
contains provision that drawback equal
to the amount of the duty shall be allowed
on all foreign materials used in the con-
struction or repair of American vessels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
Another Iron Furnace Closed.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Feb. 22.-The furnace
of the Wampum Iron company, Wampum,
Pa, was closed last evening by the sheriff
on confessed judgment of $4,000. The
failure was brought about by the recent
financial difficulties OF Kloman Brothers,
Pittsburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
WASHINGTON.
THE N4TIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH
CIN,T GET IN AUTHORIZATIONS.

posed Donation to the Government of the
Outlet to the Chicago Sewers-A Caucus
of Republican Senator'S Done
About the Reorganization of the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
Western Associated Press. !
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. pa caucus of Re-
publican members of the senate was held
this morning for the purpose of determin-
ing the order of business in regard to mat
ters of general legislation row pending.
The caucus committee, appointed some
weeks since, reported that they had con-
sidered the subject, and in their opinion
action should be taken this session upon
the shipping bill, the Dakota division bill,
the pension bills, and the bankruptcy bill.
This report gave rise to considerable dis
that other measures were equally
important, and should not
be overlooked. Among these, senator
Blaine strongly urged the importance of
the educational bill introduced by him.
Pending further discussion the hour of ad-
iournment arrived, and it was agreed to
hold another caucus tomorrow.
The only understanding reached this
morning was that the anti-bigamy bill
which was taken up yesterday afternoon
when comparatively few senators we're in
attendance, should be laid aside
to-day in order to take up the
naval appropriation bill, and that during
the remainder of the session precedence
shall be given to regular annual appropri-
alton bills, revenue bills and pension bills.
current rumor that the caucus this morn
ing selected Senator Edmunds as it's presi-
dent pro tenn. of the senate, has no foun-
dation. The subject providing for new
president pro tenn. was not even
alluded to in to-daJ's caucus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-23
FRANCE.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Marshal Bazaine's
book is entitled Episodes of the War of