davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06

of sin, and under the condemnation Of
law and consequences OF transgression as
these affect the organism of mankind.
But are they not born also into state OF
grace, into an humanity redeemed through
Jesus Christ Are they not from the
earliest beginnings of life included under
the eternal purpose of God the Father to
save the children of men2 Are they
not his children Is the kingdom
of heaven not theirs Is Jesus, the
Christ of God, not their Redeemer The
unreasonable thought of the divine re
demption finds grand measure Of expires
sion In the following from one OF f. w
Faber's hymns:
"There's n Wilderness in Gods mercy,
Like the Wilderness Of the sea-
There's kindness in his justice,
Which Is more than liberty.
There is welcome for the sinner,
And more graces for the good
There is mercy with the Savior,
There is healing in his blood.
"For the love OF God is broader
Than the measure Of mans mind
And the heart Of the Eternal
Is more wonderfully kind.
IL our love were but more simple,
We should take him at his word
And our lives would be all sunshine.
In the sweetness Of our Lord"
A clear conception of the spiritual rela
ton of our children to God, and firm
belief in the fact that the living God en-.
spheres them, as Jesus himself on eartt
embraced them, must afford us at onct
the best of grounds and the truest inspira
ton for their religious culture. Thereby
we come to understand what it means t
bring them up in the nurture and ad
monition of the Lord" Let our homes bt
founded in that divine relationship. LIE
them be built up in purity and godliness
Let them be pervaded with a religious
atmosphere-withr reverence for God, will
delight in the worship of God, with
conservation to the service of God. LIE
them be adorned with the Christian
virtues of meekness, patience, sympath.
and sacrifice. Let them be bright will
love and hope, and jubilant with prais
and thanksgiving. The spiritual trans
formation of the Church and society will b
a sure result. Let me add that this is al
object of desire which can in no other wa
be attained. Christian al Work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06
MentpfranrP.
Shun the Wine-Cup.

loung man, shun thou that cup, touch no
single drop; Twill dry thy spirit up, an,
blast thy parents hope. 1t was our faith
ers' curse-it caused them misery Then,
young man, go thy course, but let the
wine-cupbe. That cursed cup Of wine for
centuries has stood The harbinger Of
crime-has drenched the world with
blood And wilt thou touch It now?
Twill prove thy misery; Then,
young man, we entreat to let the
wine-cup be- Warriors and states
men, too, have fallen by its
power-IIave yielded to its
charms in an unguarded
hour. Poets an sages, too,
beneath its sway have
bowed And genius
in its pride
has
sunk
BEN cath
the
cloud.
and
blooming
youth in its
sad train, we see
Then, young man, be
induced to let the wine-cup be.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail
ure to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. LELAND's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
rible itching of the skin, with burning and
darting pains through the lump, made life
almost intolerabe The leg became enor-
mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until the man, by Mr.. LELAND's direc-
ton, was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06
Reliaions sMisrellanp.
THE VOICE IN THE TWILIGHT.

I was sitting alone toward the twilight,
with spirit troubled and vexed,
with thoughts that were morbid and gloomy
And faith that was sadly perplexed.
Some homely work was doing
For the child Of my love and care,
Some stitches half YEARLY setting
In the endless need Of repair.
But my thoughts were about the " building"
The work some day to be tried;
And that only the gold and the silver,
And the precious stones should abide
And remembering my own poor efforts,
The wretched work had done,
And even when trying most truly,
The meager success had won.
II ia nothing but wood, hay and stubble,"
said "it will all be burned,
This useless fruit OF the talents,
One day to be returned
And have so longed to serve him,
And sometimes know l have tried,
But I'm sure when he sees such building
He will never let II abide"
Just then. az | turned the garment,
That no rent should be left behind,
My eye caught an odd little bungle
OF mendlng and patchwork combined.
My heart grew suddenly tender,
And something blinded my eyes,
with one Of those sweet intuitions
That sometimes makes us wise.
Dear child She wanted to help me;
knew twas the best she could do;
But oh, what botch she had made
The gray mismatching the blue
And yet-can you understand III
With tender smile and n tear
And a half compassionate yearning
! felt her grow more dear.
Then sweet voice broke the silence,
And the dear Lord said to me:
"Art thou tenderer for the little child
Than am tender for thee?"
Then straightway knew his meaning,
SO full of 'mpasson and love,
And my faith came back to Its refuge,
Like the glad, returning dove.
So thought, when the Master-builder
Comes down TO this temple to view,
To see what rents must be mended
And what must be builded anew,
Perhaps, as he looks DER the building
He will bring my work 10 the light
And, seeing the marring and bunging,
And how far 1t all is from right,
lie will feel as felt for my darling,
And will say, as I said for her,
" Dear child She wanted to help me,
And love for me was the spur,
"And for the real love that Ia in 1t
The work shall seem perfect as mine,
And because 1t was willing service
will crown 1t with plaudit divine"
And there, in the deepening twilight,
l seemed to be clasping hand,
And TO feel a great love constraining me,
Stronger than any command.
Then l knew by the thrill of sweetness
Twas the hand of the Blessed One,
Which should tenderly guide and hold
Till all the labor Ia done.
So my thoughts are never more gloomy,
My faith no longer is dim,
But my heart is strong and restful
And my eyes are unto him. -Seieete
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06

A MANS life is an appendix to his heart.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06

M@DIAMoND DYES will color anything
any color, and never fail. The easiest
and best way to economic. Ten cents at
all druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, Vt. Sample card, thirty-two
colors, and book of directions, for two
cent stamp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06
eWe,v Idrsrfisemenfs.
Largest Hotel EnterpriseS

whom everybody knows as the successful
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief there is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure OF Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects of high living, Salt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELAND's permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers Of
AYERS SARsAPARlLLA to see him person
ally either at bis mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel,
Broadway 9th and 2sth Streets, New York.
Mr.. LELAND's extensive knowledge of the
good done by this unequalled eradicator of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
Taking the Qaeea's shilisss.


Col. Thomas French. o resident Of
Atkinson. Me-, claims 10 have been of the
gallant 200 in the charge at Balaklava.
Though the good colonel il now proud OF
having served in her Britannia maiesty's
army, he was not anxious to Join il dur.
ing the war. and gives the following in.
teresiing account Of how he emil ted
"While ! lived in Burleigh lfcll in with
two recruiting officers who we're hunt
Ing for inst such q fellow as /. You've
heard OF the taking Of the queens shil.
ling. When o fellow accepts this coin
from recruiting officer it's q token o.
his enlistment, and he ran not hack
ont. The fellow that finally hooked me
hid been teasing me to enlist for long
time. | went into an ale.house to drink
with him. unobseryed, he slipped O
shilling into my mug of ale. When I
drank heard il rattle and threw il
ont. MY man, you've taken the queens
shilling knew there was no use to
dodge. enlisted"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
Arixona's wild Casmrls.
e Tombstone Epitaph ]


The camels now running wild in
Arizona were bought by the United
States government in Asia Minor
There were seventy-six cam.is in the
first colony" They were first EN-
ployel in packing between For rejcn
and Albuquerque. in some in stances
carrying lao gallons OF water to the
animal and going nine DAYS without
themselves. firing OF the cam.
els, the government con lcmned
them. and they were sold at Bene.
cia to two Frenclimen. who took
them to Reese river. where they were
used in packing salt to Virginia City.
Afterward the animals were brought
back 10 Arizona, and for some time
were engaged in packing ore from Sill
yer King 10 Yuma; hut through some
cause or other the Frenchmen became
disguised. there being no market for
camels just then, and turned the camels
loose upon the desert near Maricopa
wells and to day they and their descend.
ants are roaming through the ,iila val.
ley, increasing and multiplying and
getting fat upon the succulent sage.
brush and creasewood with which the
country ahounls.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
The Legal Way er Appiyisg m Epi
thet.
New York Herald. !


In case before referee. which was
called Yesterday in the court of com.
NOR pleas, ex-Judge Dittenhoefer
asked for an adjournment on account
of professional engagements, Counsel
on the other side objected TO any al.
iournment on the ground that he Lad
Just made arrangements to start on q
trip TO Germany. Mr. Dittenhocfer
thought. as his engagements were of q
most important character, that counsel
on the other side ought 30 waive his
objections and defer the voyage. The
counsel fatty refused TO entertain this
proposition. Mr.. Dittenhoefer ex
cl,imed: Il do not wish To call the
gentleman q hog. That would be nm.
professional. But ] will say that when
Bismarck raises the embargo on
American pork, then, and not till then
will IL be safe for this gentleman 10
travel alone IN Germany"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
a District school In the Good Old
Times.
Prentice Mulford. /

Prentice milford.
The district school" of the period
was mwholeSomrly crowded In winter
II commenced in the morning viii. /.
long PRAYER AMI generally ended at
night with Succession of coalIh.ings
Mot of the teac lers were from Con.
neciicut and generally DIS. pptic or
cunsnmptive. 4 ''loy stove" burning
wool, heated the apartment, all uelow
a. one momrut and cold the next
Mater for drinking Wa, brought in At
intervals IN pa !, passed a,nund AMI
drunk ont of a tin dnpcr. Tie un.
painted desks were cllt. hacked AMI
INK stained from the arluu> efforts Il
generations ul schonl-bovs. Dried
spit balls" were ilatlenrd on the walls.
The b.g boys chrwed tobacc" and
the marks f missiles of tbs
description might also be seen prom.
ncnt ON the ceiling tn" olor al!
a country school ia nll bias, seemed
compounded of ink aud unutshed juve.
niles. There was no system or graia-
tion of text books. save at the will OF
the teacher. and school-booh publishers
had not learned the art of making for
tunes through an innumerlhle series
of readers AMI writing hooks, One duty
of the master WAS t. make ar mend the
quill pens for TIA. whole school, work
of no small proportions.
School MAS dismissed with an uproar
II was like the bursting ri hug,. bomb
filled with boys. They scrambled over
leSk> and benches without order or
discipline. Half AN hour after the
weary master had logged the three
worst boys, kept after school" he
en- rgel from Tia. scene of educational
torture. went tp hi, beading. house and
received wha, nutrii cent he could IRON
the thin Il o'clock te Of the PERIOD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09
Saturday. February 9, 1854.
PUBLIC DIZZY.

While the JOURNAL deprecatcs
wholesale and fuls"me b"ming such
~ INDUCED in every year 10y the
mushroom towns all along the line al
the Northern Pacific. II nevertheless
feels constrained Ia call the attention
OF our citizens to the necessity al plac-
ins Miles ity and its advantages ~ IA
cattle centre before the eastern public,
before those intending Ia enigrate
west have decided upon an ohjeclis,
point. Early in March OF last year
our lnsiru of trade was organized and
Mt once commenced moving IN this
important direction, but owing tonis
directed efforts they failed Ia accom-.
plish what Was desired although suf.
a lent money WAS expended I" accon,-
pli,h good results had il gone in the
right channel. We are now on the
eve Of what promises to be the bright
est year IN our young lite, and while
Il is undoubtedly true that fair and
possibly large measure OF prosperity
will fall t. our lot unsolicited, it is not
good Judgement to rest supinely, wait
Ing for good fortune TO oveitake III.
II may do it, but ii may pass US vs
we'll. God helps those who help
themselves" is an over true adage and
as Jack Bunsby would say the force Of
1t. lies in the application of IL. What
ever may be the plan to adopt, IN
order to place our growing and aItrac-
tive city before the world, let US get at
1t, and do il without delay. Let our
board OF trade emerge from its wint, r
stupor, shake of the lethargy with
which ID seems To be afflicted and
grapple with the live issue here pre-
scented. We are not in that depl0r-
able state that something must be
done to help us. Nor is this sug
ge,tion tainted with any selfish desire
70 get up - called boom edition"
we 'dIe ibt INV ii' "y''t ~
achieved 80 that il il achieved, and that
Thereby the pr,-eininent advantages
al MiIcs City aud its tributary country
isir t. uIly and succinctly laid before
the eyes aud The understanding Of all
who have their eyes turned westward
either looking for healthful homes,
fairly relIunerated labor, or invest
nieit for capital. Let Us snund the
tucsin Of our un,lualed advantages,
nj extravagantly, lest We lose in the
snl what We gain temporarily, but
trulhlully aud .nrrgeIically. spring
l. almost AT hand, and with 1t will
come the advance guards of the army
o. immigration that Is to iollJw the
reports OF The pioneers, will direct the
course OF the main body. Let us
therefore decide aud quickly on the
hest means Of placing before these
M n the advantages that We have TO
offer them. The JOURNAL will do it,
purt but united and energetic support
from the people ut large is needed and
should lie forthcoming without delay.
The scripiural injunction task and We
ehnll receive" applies to matters
worldly ~ well. The adagr that
every ma n l. the architect of his own
fH,une," IL true ~ communities also.
Lt us therefore fight for the life Of
'oursown M earnestly as II II was In
dun yer, and everyone will reap equal
'enasis rom the royal battle well and
nobIy won.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

ALL Of The troops on Grating against
the follos or and strikers of the False
Prophet -ssm marked for annihiln.
iioD. 'lh q diiion a. the defeat and
dtntll al Hwks Pa-ha. the anniliilatiOn
al MS tr"l~, the vanquishinent If
is kcr Pasha aud his mob, Tewfke
Boy has s,ice nnbei to fate aud lnnati-
cnI fury Thp-. ,rooI's ARE n cownrdly
npl n'rnIi' u Of bringing slaves. and to
he slaughtered by drawer men would
- u, 90 alpniiicd n death for them.
Mn MnO throw dawn their arms Ly
Companies wIilnhh making any de-
Tense and sprrNing frr mercy from u
Dner"ilrss 10" Drr bDl'iIy worthy Of u
soldiers d,nib
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-09

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
contracted by ANY of the employees Of said paper or
sther. will Il. r,yu.nikrd unless accompanied 10y
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of ruE ipLLowst"NEJou !, not
psponsiOr ior any Ut the opinions or ni'erah'e' :"
it, correspondents.
All letters aud communications containing mat
YER intended Tor puhln alton ~ TIN, paI"r should
b. addressed tn "inE lELIhwsfnNE iuiGNAl"
and the name oi the writer mu-i hc gwen to insure
attention. ,.
Aotice i. hereby given to all concerned that lhf
YELLoNsruNE Jurg>AL holds the contract rom
the Z ,y.rlor oi Montana. I" do all printing ana
advertising oi Wha,rysr naiurr charsrdhl" To Us
ter county and H. aso the designated ami ""fy
paper in Easter county IN which services hy pIb'
licaiion can be irIaiiy made Legal NOTICES pub,
ishei Ia other paIrr- ot Caster county. are r"'a
and worthless, as has been decided ~ the courts oil
Hontana
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
INFLUENCE OF FEMALE SOCIETY.

1t is better for you, says Thack-
array, to pass an evening once or
twice in lady's drawing-room, even
though the conversation is slow, and
you know the girls song by heart,
than in club, tavern, or the pit of
q theatre. All amusements of youth
to which virtuous women are not
admitted, rely on it, are deleterious
to their nature. All men who avoid
female society have dull perceptions
and stupid, or have gross tastes, and
REVOLT against what is pure. Your
club swaggerers, who are sucking
the butts Of billiard cues all night,
call female society insipid. Poetry
is insipid to yokel beauty has no
charms for blind man /; music does
not please poor beast who does not
know one tune from another; and as
true epicure is hardly ever tired of
water-souchy and brown bread and
butter, 1 protest i can sit for whole
night talking to q well-regulated,
kindly woman, about her girl COM
ing out, or her boy at Elton, and
liking the evenings entertainment.
One of the great benefits a man may
derive from women's society is, that
he is bound to be respectful to them.
The habit is of great good to your
moral man, depend upon it. Our
education makes us the most emil
nently selfish men in the world. We
fight for ourselves, we push for our
selves, we yarn for ourselves, we
light our pipes and say we won't 60
out. We prefer ourselves and our
ease; and the greatest good that
comes to man from a woman's
society is, that he has to think of
somebody besides himself, somebody
to whom he is bound to be constant
ly attentive and respectful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
$40 Reward.

T OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-.
broidered dust-wrap. The above re.
ward will be paid on returning same to
400 G. w. MACFARLANE & Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
Notice.

A LII BILLS due to the Undersigned
N up to Sept. Both, 1883, if not set
placed in the hands of a Collector.
602 I'm w. +. FOSTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
Che 9ailg Bulletin.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1884.
sWEET-MlNDED WOMEN.

SO great is the influence of sweet
minded woman on those around her
that it is almost boundless. 1t is to
her that friends come in season of
sorrow and sickness for help and
comfort. One soothing touch of
her kindly hands works wonders in
the feverish child; " few words let
fall from her lips in the ear of a
sorrowful sister do much to raise the
load of grief that is bowling its vic
tim down to the dust in anguish.
The husband comes home worn out
with the pressure of business and
feeling irritable with the world in
general; but when he enters the
cosy sitting-room and sees the blaze
of the bright fire and meets his wife's
smiling face, he succumbs in a
moment to the soothing influences,
which act as the balm of Gilead to
his wounded spirit. We all are
wearied with combating with the
stern realities of life. The rough
schoolboy flies in rage from the
taunts of his companions to find
solace in his mothers smile; the
little one, full of grief with its own
large trouble, finds haven of rest
on it's mothers breast and so one
might go on with instances of the
influences that sweet-minded
woman has in the social life with
which she is connected. Beauty is
an insignificant power when COM
pared with hers.-Ane. Paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
To Let,

THE ROOM recently occupied by
j. the Planters Labor & Supply Co.,
over Messrs. w. G. Irwin & Cos.
Apply to JOHN ii. PATTY,
580tt b Trustee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
NOTICE

IF YOUR HORSE is SICK or LAME,
Il or any way out of order, call on A
t. BAKER, at Capt. j. g. Cluney's sta
bles- corner of Queen s. Punchbowl SITS
"a Breaking horses to saddle or car
riage speciality. 400 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
ss5 REWARD.
Lost or Stolen.

BISHOP g. Co. IS BANK PASS BOOK
ID in favor of Patrick Gleason. The
finder will receive So Reward on return
ing the same to Bishop 81 Co.'s Bank.
900 2W%
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
ANOTHER VOICE ON THE JURY CUES
TION.

Messrs. Editors A prominent lawyer of Tow
sontown, discussing "# II II" letter in last
weeks UNION, said that he had made look
through the list of juries for a couple of years
back and was very much surprised at the regu-
larity with which some names were drawn. He
adds to the list of Townsend, Kenny, Tydings
and Berry, as told by your correspondent, the
names of N. N. Haight and John Rogers, of the
I'd district and further mentioned Sam'l f. Butler,
of the 9th district. This gentleman says, the old
lists are surprising in the number of repetitions
as being drawn twice within year.
As to the suggestion of lawyers naming jury
men, he says he has always made it point never
to suggest anybody; admits that other lawyers
do it, and that the best way to stop this and have
a reform is to thus publicly call attention to the
matter and give the names, hoping the Judges
"may make note of it, and govern themselves
accordingly. For myself, 1 glad that this
discussion has occurred. L am sure it will be ap-
preciated by your many readers and commend
you and THE UNION to them a wide-awake
institution, where the farmers interests are con-
cerned.
A chance to get on the jury is sometimes much
desired, as it gives a means to pay taxes, and
though many farmers don't like it for the May or
September terms, yet at her times it comes in
very handy. 1t ought to be more equally distri-
buted, and probably the best way to effect this OBJ
ject would be to get revised law on the subject
as "s # #" suggests, which would render it
impossible for a man to be eligible more than
once in five years. Continual agitation about
this matter may cure the evil and give every one
their rights. 1 know myself of instances where
men were rewarded with jury service for voting
in particular way, though the Judges were not
aware of such abuse of the law.