davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
Mankind Not "LOSt."

Mr.. Beecher, in his Sunday sermon,
disagreed with the theologians in inter-
probation, and gave his hearers the fol-
lowing notes:
''Men have to break through the
Church theology to get at the real
beauty and attractiveness of the Divine
nature"
'What we call health in the body is
a fair analogical Interpretation of what
we call religion Religion is to the soul
what the organs of man are to the
body"
1.-The phrase which is used so continu-
ally in the pulpit and out of it-that
mankind are lost-is an inappropriate
phrase. 1t is true that all mankind have
been lost in the sense in which the word
is used in the Bible, but the word lost,
used IN theology, is absolutely differ
ent from the word lost, as used in the
New Testament and IN the Old Testa-
ment."
mankind is never spoken of in the
Scripture as having been lost on ac-
count of Adams sin, or any other fun
gus on theology"
"The term lost when applied to men
is a shepherds term. 1t means wander
er; one that is out of the way; never,
not once, does it carry the idea of a cor
rupt nature in the theological sense of
that term; still less that 'lost in Adams
fall is taught in the Scripture.
Conversion is the beginning, under
inspiration, teaching and example, of the
reconstruction of n mans voluntary
ife; it is the beginning of rebuilding of
character and conduct on the basis of
love-"
"Relgion means the right use of
every part of mans body and soul"
The church is not an assembly of
saints. While it is a school that has ali
manner of instruments that are designed
to help man, the mere being in the
church does not save men,"
'May every one of you give thanks,
even in your dying hour, that it pleased
God to bring you into the Shepherd s
house. May not one of you regret in
any hour or anywhere that you took this
step, consonant with nature, consonant
with experience, consonant with phil
osophy, consonant with religion, that
brings you INTO harmony with God, that
as His scholars you may learn the way
of righteousness
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
THE ARMY IN THE LABOR RIOTS
When it should be Independent of the Civil
Authorities.

The Military Service Institution held
meeting on Governors Island. A
paper entitled ''The Army in Connec-
tion with the Labor Riots of 1877" by
Colonel Elwell S. Otis, Twentieth In
fantry, was read. The writer divided
his subject into two parts: First, as to
the action taken by the United States
troops in rendering assistance to the
civil authorities in quelling the riots of
1877, and, second, as to the legality of
such action. The paper dwelt entirely
on the first division of the subject, and
consisted of an exhaustive review of the
incidents of the riots and the disposition
of the troops that assisted in putting
them down. At the conclusion of the
paper Gen. McCook, of the regular
army, addressed the meeting, He said,
substantially, that he had met a great
many men, and some that pretended to
be lawyers too, who did not know that
the army were subordinate to the civil
authorities, and could not make arrests.
Although the army could not make ar
rests, they could kill. There are Pc
culiar people to deal with in Utah, and
the Government is liable to get in trouble
with them at any moment. But under
the present state of the law the army
could do nothing but see that the United
States mail property were protekted.
Some time ago continued Gen. Nc
Cook, in Lincoln County, New Mexico,
a number of desperadoes instituted a
reign of terror there. The officer com
manding a military post in that vicinity
was aware of their depredations, but un-
der the law he was helpless to interfere
in any way with them. At length the
Governor applied to the President to de-
clare martial law in the country. The
President issued the usual proclamation
commanding the rioters to disburse
within 80 days. The desperadoes con-
few days of the expiration of the time
set, when they quietly moved into an
adjoining county. 1t would be pro-
ductive of much good, Gen. McCook
thought, if the law should be so altered
as to allow the troops to act in such
cases as this, within the Territories, in
dependent of the civil authorities. Gen.
Wales, of the Massachusetts, militia, spoke
of the plans, which are now being per-
fected, to render Boston secure from the
attacks of mobs. In the course of his
remarks he said that militia officers in
dealing with riots find themselves in
rather awkward positions. If they quell
the riot by shooting some one they are
promptly tried for manslaughter; if they
shoot no one and fail to put down the
disturbance they are as promptly tried
by court-martial for cowardice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
A Venerable Man who Goes to See his
Son Married.


When a man is first called "pa," by a
little one that he has a half interest in,
says Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun, he
puts his thumbs in his vest, smiles a
two-for- a-quarter smile, and thinks he is
smart. He wonders if ever a man as
young and green-looking as he is was
called ''pa" before, and he puts on style,
and thinks that he is a thoroughbred.
But twenty years later, when the afore-
said infant, grown to great strapping
fellow, big enough to take his pa" /"
| down at wrestle ''square-hold," stands
before a minister and promises to love,
honor and obey girl for all that is out,
and the girl turns and calls tie old gem
tleman Spa then the smarty of twenty
years ago begins to think that he is get
ting old enough to turn out to grass
and he looks at himself in the mirror and
says, ''Those are gray hairs, sure
enough, and the clearing on that head
indicates badness that is not premature. F"
l suppose a man who has eighteen or
nineteen sons getting married along at
intervals, gets used to it, and does not
notice it SO much, but my experience is
that the first time man has son mar
ried it makes him feel about ninety
years old, with his teeth gone. Well,
the big kid is married, and may God
bless him and the little girl he has
chosen, and may they live happily to see
little ones grow up around them-Oh,
gosh, can't write it. / can stand it to
be called "pa" by all the children in the
wide world, but that "grand" word, il
seems to me would make me feel like
veteran of 1912. The little seven-year-
old kid of the family wanted to get mar
ried, too, but he was talked out of it,
after while. He thought he ought to
have as good a show in the necessaries
of life as his big brother, but finally
compromised on having the mumps.
Mumps are bad enough at home, when
one can do his bowling at his family, but
to have mumps in great New York
hotel, where everybody wonders why
you didn't wait till you got home to
have them, is a bad scheme, but the
little boss has promised that it shall not
occur again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
To Make Salt-Rising Bread.

Two and one-half quarts OF flour,
three teaspoonfuls of sweet milk, three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoon
full of salt, three teacups of boiling
water. Pour the boiling water on to the
milk, mix altogether except the flour;
let stand ten minutes in a cool place,
then gradually stir in the -four until it is
a smooth batter; put in a tin bucket and
set In warm water to rise; keep the
water one degree above blood heat.
When perfectly light measure out two
and one-half quarts of -four, rub into 1t
half a teacup of soda and a tablespoon
full of salt; make hole in the middle;
put in the yeast and work to a smooth
dough; then put into two well-greased,
warm pans and bake slowly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
THE LADY OF TEARS

Through valley, and hamlet, and city
Wherever humanity dwells,
With heart full of Infinite pity,
breast that with sympathy sWells,
She walks, in her beauty immortal
Each household grows sad as she nears,
But she crosses at length every portal,
The mystical Lady of Tears.
If never this vision of sorrow
Has Swallowed your life in the past,
You viii meet her. know, for tomorrow,
She visits all hearthstones at last.
o,house and cottage and palace,
To servant and king she appears,
And offers the gall of her chahce-
The unwelcone Lady of Tears.
To eyes that have smiled but in glsdness,
To the souls that have basked in the sun,
She seems, in her garments of sadness,
A creature to dread and to shun.
And lips that have drunk but of pleasure
Grow pallid and tremble with fears,
AS she pours out the gall from her measure,
The terrible Lady of Tears.
But in midnight lone hearts that are aching
With the agonized numbness of grief
Are saved from the torture of breaking
By her bitter-sweet draught of relief.
Oh, then do all graces enfold her
Like goddess she looks and appears,
And the eyes overflow that behold her,
The beautiful Lady of Tears.
Though she turns to lamenting all laughter,
Though she gives us despair for delight,
Life holds new meaning thereafter
For those who but greet her Alright
They stretch ont their hands to each other,
For sorrow smiles and endears
The children of our tender mother
The sweet, blessed Lady Of Tears.
ELLA WHERLRR. in Vanity Fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
A Good Clerk.

A good clerk is prize too rarely
found, and when found often unappre-
ciated. When a man has a clerk in
whom he can place confidence, he may
regard himself as extremely fortunate.
One good clerk will do more, and do it
better, than two poor ones. He does
not require constant looking after.
When he does anything there is no
necessity for his employer to do it over
again. He will always take pains to
treat customers well, and serve them
with exactly what they want. He never
acts as if he owns the whole establish
ment, and very large portion of the
world outside of it. He is polite, unas-
suming and anxious to forward his en-
ployer's interests. He is sufficiently
level-headed to recognize the fact that
the more his employers business in
crcases the better is his own chance for
advancement. With this end in view,
he naturally takes a close personal inter
est in the business. When a man is
fortunate enough to get such an en-
ployee, he would do well to endeavor to
retain him. If he wants holiday once
in awhile, let him have it. He will ap-
preciate it, and make it up to you.
Should he ask favor of you, grant it,
as by so doing it will make him regard
you as his best friend, and the bond be-
tween you will be one of friendship as
well as business interest. Many en-
ployers overlook the fact that good
clerk is person of some influence. He
can always bring trade with him, and
need never be at loss for employment.
If he leaves one employer he can readily
obtain position with another, probably
in the same neighborhood, and draw
trade to his latest employer. When you
get good clerk keep him. You can
feel sense of security when you go tc
market or for an evenings recreation, il
such a person in is charge. You
business will be well attended to, anC
even if you pay him liberal salary, yor
will find it benefit in the long run.
GeyerS StatiOner.
How WISE we are in thought How
weak in practice Our very virtue, likt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
She Says She Won't.

"When she will she will, and when
she won't she won't, and there's an end
ont" This grim old adage was verified
in the Surrogate's Court in New York
in disputed will case. Miss Rebecca
Jones, spinster of 60, took the stand
and the oath was read, but she neither
kissed nor otherwise touched the Bible.
When asked, says the Mail and Express,
if she understood that she had been
sworn she said her name was Rebecca
Jones and should always be. After
some discussion the witness said she
would tell the truth in three words, and
the court considered her sworn. Coun-
sci asked if she had known Mr.. Ham
ersIy alive. ''Now," asserted Miss
Jones, jumping up excitedly, II am go
ing to do just what Mr.. Gordon Ham
ersley and his son would tell me to do if
they were alive. They would say
Becky, keep still. am not going to
answer any question. I respect the
dead and say will not answer 1t is
no use of asking me another question,
for will not speak" The lawyer was
about to put another question, when
Miss Jones screamed out, 81 told you L
will not say anything" Her counsel
advised her to answer, but she declared
that she would not, and when he re-
marked to the court that he thought she
was laboring under a delusion, she
yelled out, cit is no delusion. have
told you all I have to say" And there
she stopped and said they might send
her to jail if they wished to do so.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05

A LADY writer in an agricultural paper
says: ga mother who allows her boys to
grow up ignorant of wholesome cookery
and the fine art of sewing fails in her
duty" That is true. A knowledge of
cookery and sewing will come very
handy if the boy happens to marry a
college girl.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05

A FRENoHMAN, having insulted an
editor, was precipitated down the edi-
tors stairs. The Frenchman appealed
to the law. The offense was not denied.
The justice asked the foreigner what his
impressions were, and if he was much
hurt. ''No, sare," replied the French
man, 81 have not been burt-ed, but
| have been surpris ed, and considerably
confused"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05

IT is all very nice for a gentleman to
possess a phenomenally intelligent set
ter dog, but that same dog rather over
steps the boundaries of his position and
violates all the precepts of friendship
when he stops at the closed door of a
rum-shop on Sunday and compels his
master to argue the case with him before
he will move.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
A Monster Gun.

The South Boston Iron Works, by
contract with the government, cast the
largest gun ever constructed in this
country. 1t will be about thirty feet in
length, of twelve-inch rifle bore, and
will weigh 212,00O pounds. The cost of
the gun will be $28, 600, or about one
half the sum steel gun would have
cost. 1t is calculated to throw pro-
jectile six miles. This company Is also
under contract to furnish a ten-inch
wire wrapped cast iron rifle gun and
twelve. inch rihed mortar.
RELIsIoN is ,he sAiversa instinct Of
the human soul.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
AwKwARD.-The London Truth says

AWKWARD. London Truth says
that at royal marriage in England some
years ago the bridegroom was aGerman
Prince. Only members OF the royal
family were present at the ceremony,
with few of the chief officers of the
household. When the bridegroom came
to repeat the words, with all my goods
T thee endow," an indignant exclama-
tion was heard from the royal circle
"Good God the very shoes the fellow
wears are not paid for !" 1t was the Old
Dnke of Cambridge who had blurted out
this awkward truth in one of his fits OF
ohstractlOn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
A MoTHERLY HINT.
WHAT CAUSED
smitbers -aDo Won see that man with.


Smithers -"Do you see that man with
the haggard face, look of abject mis-
cry and despair over his features, and
coating of yellow mud over his boots
Don't speak to him. He is mad, dan
gerously mad.
Blithers-"By joe, I thought so.
Looks as if he had just escaped from a
lunatic asylum"
Smithers-"Not quite so bad as that.
BIithers-"What fearfully miserable
look he has. Do you know him ?"
Smithers-"Yes."
Blithers-"What has caused that
wreck ?"
Smithers-"He has been out in the
country all day looking for cottage"
HE HAD NO FEAR.
Medical Graduate-"Yes, have de-
cided to settle in Highville."
Old Resident-"What ! settle hereP
Why, you will starve to death r.
Medical Graduate-"Why will II"
Old Resident-"B Highville is
one of the healthiest places in the coun-
try"
Medical Graduate-"Oh, it is, is it !?
Well, just wait until have been here
while"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05

TIE LARGEST Though the main
building of the Worlds Exposition IN
New Orleans is the largest ever erected
in this country, being 1875 feet by 9Oo'
vet it is now thought necessary to con-
struct another immense building, l,Ooo
feet by 400. for the Government, state
and agricultural exhibits.
l..4,- hog,ra Aha siege.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
WHAT THEY FEAR.

WHAT THEY FEAR.
Oleomargarine Man-'"These people
will ruin our business before long"
Customer-"What people?"
''The dairymen."
"The dairymen In what way? By
getting laws passed?"
ooh, no; we do not fear that.
'Then what is the trouble ?"
"Well, you see, they make such bad
butter"
"But how can that affect you?"
"People who get it think it must be
spurious, and that gives oleomargarine
bad name."
CHALLENGING FOR CAUSE.
"Now, then" said the Judge to the
prisoner who had been arrested for muir
der, "you have a right to challenge
through your counsel any of these gen.
tlemen before they can be placed on the
jury, either peremptorily or for cause.
Mr.. John Smith it is the first name on
the list.
The prisoner here Whispered to his
counsel.
''Your honor, said the lawyer, my
client challenges Mr.. Smith for cause"
estate the cause" replied the Judge
'sMy client asserts that within the
past two days he has heard Mr.. Smith
complain bitterly of dullness in his
business. Mr.. Smith is an undertaken.
Hence the challenge"
"Mr. Smith is excused" said his
Honor.
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Mamma hear you have been
guilty of great, very great rudeness and
vulgarity."
Little Jack-'I amt. What did lido,
anyhow
Mamma-"M states that you used
some low expression as let her rip in
speaking of your aunt.
Little Jack-"Aunt is upstairs in the
sewing amt she ?"
Mamma-"Yes, but"
Little Jack-"And what is she doing2"
Mamma-"She is ripping up my old
dress"
Little Jack-"Well, let her rip. That's
what said"
NO WONDER HE COULD WALK.
Rural Editor-If you wish report Of
the New York pedestrian tournament
you will have to get city paper.
bova no SDaca tO r1rint IL
Delinquent Subscriber = Well, of
course, I don't care much about it, but
I am interested in that man Rowell.
Don't you think his walking powers per-
fectly marvellous
'FWen, no; considering the training
he had in his youth"
"Ah? What was he ?"
s'BiII collector for country paper"
.PhiLa. Call.
A MoTHERLY HINT.
Lillian-"What queer title for
book, ma p
Ma-"What title ?"
Lillian" Not Like Other Girls.
Ma-'It is rather odd. Is it a
novel?"
Lillian-"Yes. I wonder what the
heroine can be if she is not like other
girls p -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS
FEW NOTES FROM THE PHILADEL-
PHIA ''EVENING CALL"

No Fenr-A NIotherIy Hint-What Caused lt
A Slight Mistake What They Fear'
Etc. Etc,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05

How WISE we are in thought How
weak in practice Our very virtue, like
our will, is--nothing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-06-05

SHARE not the booty before the SIEGE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
En- HATO-REY.
IMPORTkNTE.

Las tan renombradas especialida,. .es
tarmac4uticas de los Sre8. Mlinera her.
mun0s, de Barcelona, Sc encuentran va
en- todas las buenas farmacias dro-
gnerias. Los continues pedidos de
particulares, hacen que los comprado-
res al por mayor est6n bien surtidos
de elias.
Aceites de higado de bacalao de to-
das classes, yodado ferrnginoso etc.
Jarabes medicinales de todas clases,
de baIsamo de Toli, brea, naranjas
amargas, bromurado, digital, tosfato
de cal gelatinoao, rabauo yodado, quina
ferruginoso savia de piuo, rob, Estoma-
cal .Uanera, cajas de 80 papeles, crema
de bsmuto, vinOS quinados al Jerez, Lii
cor de Breo yPiIdoras purganteS de
NHnrra.
Estas especialidades han rebajado
la yenta de las extranjeras extraordi-
nariamente, debido q su calidad Y
precios, pues ringnna de elias excede
de JIEZ REALES VELLON FRAS-
co.
FABmAcn, E8cUDLLERs, 90 BARGE
Iona
DEP0SITO: en- Ia Farmacia de
Carlos j. Monagas, en- Mayagtez 2l0,
Marina; en- AguadilIa, Farmacia del
Rovira, J en- Cabo-Rolo Farmacia de
Fleyta. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
l. / N Z. A
DE VAPORES CORBEOS ESPAN0LE
entire Liverpool J Puerto Rico.

Los vapores de esta Empresa
destinados a dicho servicio son
los Siguientes:
Puertoriqueao, captain Ciri6n.
Butmq~sn, captain Garate.
Noyaguez, captain Goudra.
Aueeo Ponce, caWtar Aet.dr@ona
Humacao, capitdn lzagulrre,
Nespachandose uno Il <, de tada
mer, a veces con escaI,. en- SaItander
Para otros pormenores dirigirse q los
selores White Forman y 60. sAyc'-
pooi, Sobrinos de tzquiasa. Sun Jua'
t'to.- Rice, Kraemer J Go NayEgacg
Muller, Bingelberg forfaI y Ga. Ponc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
BoletiQ Nercantil de Puerto-Rieo.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
La DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
ORGANO De los ESPANOLES NCOsDICONAIES Eg PTO RICO
NDIClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Director
para toda case de remtdos anuncios.

La publication de los medic de ser&
yencionales deerIninaran los mismos
deben
frma del asum& reponsabdad
mas con la de persona responsible de
Los originates de comunicados m'tdos gaa
leyueltos pubiqun
No 81 responie de n exavo de cliches
La oumna del pei6lico considerable
de largo.
Ell anuncant tenda derech coumna determnda para
publication En- desearo oncederse
10 pS sobre ell precio de aifa.
Ell que envi chfs publication de
da bonifcaci6n de 10 pS sobe los prec de tarifa
Cnand mpoe de los anuncios exca de dez
anciaate rba p6co ca1a ndmero En-
vara ell primer nhmero.
del BoLET Inca de gaceia
rcEnido secc6n correspondence dez
Los tendran % H de bonfcaci6n obre
tias. comuuicados remtidos.
Ell mTorte de las suscrpciones anuncios gl remit
cados sera anticipate.
por deae sar pen6do temporalmente 81
sea ntegado tant pubcacones
dJado de air
Tarifa para la publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
vENTA De PROPlEDADES.

Ell que suscribe, con el prop6sito de
cambiar de residencia, vende uua Ha-
cienda de GAIA llamada La Catalaxa
bien montada, con maqnina de vapor,
dos juegos de hornallas, evaporadoras }
carries, en- los mejores terrenos de 10
jurisdiction; 81 fuese una conveniencia
tomaria por Ell valor casas en- Ia ca
pital.
Vende tambien algunas casas en- es-
te pueblo y Jurisdiction, como algunas
otras fncas en- este y otras jnrisdiccio-
mes. El que guste del todo parte, pue-
de dirigirse d su dneio en- Barceloneta ,
10 es D. Bonocio Llensa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
r Z TO 0

NoTAs:-En su viaje de ida recibira elvapo'
en Puerto Rico los diao Is de cada ines la carga
pasajerosque para los puertos del Mar Caribe
arriba expressdos, y Pacifco, conduzca el correo
que sale de Barcelona ell rs y de Cadiz ell 80
En- su yials de regreso, entrs5ara n, al eoTree
pasajoros que conduzca proeedentes de los puer
tos del Mar Csribe y el Pacihoo, para Cadiz J
Barcelona.
En- la epoea de cuarentenas, 8 sea desde L.
de Mayo al 80 de Setiembre, Sc admite cargs
para Cadiz, Barcelona y Santander, pero pasa-
ie'os, solo para ell iltimo puerto.
Para mas informes sus agentes.
SO5rinos de Ezqu.aga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
18 TETUAN. 18

Sc alquilan los altos y bajos de di.
cha casa, propios estos para dep6slto y
almacenes.
Para iDformes dirijirse d D. Atana-
sio Vargas casa parroqulal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
ID. M. .RIZA,
COMERCIANTE COMISI0NIS1A.
So. BROADWAY NUEVA YORK,
psTABLEUIDo EN- 1874.

Sc ocnpa con espeeialidad de la eje-
cucidn de 6rdenes y venta de productos
1oloniaIea & f1ispaao-Americanos, con
prontitud y hdelidad, por una comisi6n
m6diea. l2o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-26
NOCIONBS De GEOMETRIA
D. ERNESTO OLLER0 Y CARMONA

Obra declsrada de texto para
las escuelas de esta provincial por
Deereto dc A de Julio de 1884.
In tomo en- A. con dos laminas
d 2 REALEs ejemplar en la I'm
prenta del BoLETIN.