davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

Additional trains between st. Paul and Minnie
apolis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly;
for particulars Short Line time tables.
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson City Ticket Agent,
162 East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B. Chandler. City Ticket
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain,
Ticket Agent Depot.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-10
THE YEARS CONSULTATIONS

When January's cold is here,
And all the days are chill and drear;
When air and earth are thick with snow,
Leaden above, and white below;
Then let us, as we face the blast,
Give thanks for blessings in the past,
And lovingly remember
Dear days of sweet September.
When February's sleet and hail
Cause men TO shiver and to quail
When on the ice and through the snow
Slipping and stumbling, mortals go
Then, as we grumble and complain,
Let us, to soothe the biting pain
OF days so dull and sober,
Remember bright October,
When March is February's heir,
And snow and slush are everywhere;
When fierce winds hustle us about,
Putting our hopes of spring to rout;
Then let us sweeten every day
With thoughts of blessings passed away,
And thankfully remember
That golden, fair November.
When April, foster child of March,
Sullen instead Of gay and arch,
And giving frowns in place of srniless
On agony fresh sorrow piles
prolonging winters gloomy reign;
Then let us, us we bear the pain,
Look backward and remember
Bright days Of mild December.
" Y SgDr
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-10
HER WAITING.

The sunbeams dimpled all the azure
ocean,
The robins caroled VOWS of sweet devo-
ton.
And proudly dipped and rose the snug
ship Startling,
When young Elisha whispered, Good
bye, darling!
Twill not be long to wait"
The dusty bees buzzed in and out the
bluebells,
The roses blushed and tossed their heads
like true bellies,
The sun threw heeting shadows cross the
moving,
The brooklet gurgled softly in its flowing
And it was long to wait.
Through gay autumnal woods the wind
went sighing,
For all his summer sweethearts lay a.
dying;
Blue gentians fringed the tiny upland
river,
Some late bird-note set one sad heart a.
quiver.-
And it was long to wait.
The snow fell thick on river, wood, and
clearing,
The blasts swept round and round in mad
careering,
And out among the rocks, from dusk to
dawning. ... III. ..
Sounded the fog-bell's widest cry Of
warming
And it was long to wait.
Spring came again, clad in her beauty
royal,
As spring will come to steadfast hearts
and loyal,
And 10! the Startling into harbor swing
ing,
at was not long to waltz
Emma c. DotOd, in Century.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-10
These Are Solid Fants.

The best blood purifier and system regulAtor
ever placed within the reach! OF snfterino hnmsni
ity, truly Is Electric Bitters Incapacity OF the
Liver, Blliousness, Jaundioe, COnstipatIon. WeaE
kidneys, or any other disease of the urinarv nr
gans, or whoever requires au appetizer tonic or
mlla stimelanl viii slwas find Electric BiIters
the pest anu only eertain.cure known They are
surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction or money refanded SoiS
Newark, Del, '''"shs'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-10
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. DALEY of Tunknannock. Pa was
amieted for six years with Asthma and Bron-
ohltls during which time the best physicians
u oouiu glye no relief Her life was despatred Of
gnul ~ iast Netooer she procured bottle Of DR.
hlng rew discovery, when immediate relief
Was feit, and by continuing Its use for short
~ Ing ~ sne was completely cured, gaining In hesh
,,, rec Irial Bottles Of this certain cure orall
Throat and Lung Diseases at E. O. Jaws Drue
Store. Large Bottles si.OO "e
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-01-10
THE SANCTUARY OF GRIEF.

Grief is delicate and fragile flow
er, fading even more easily than
Joy, but never wholly dead. Like
the rose of Jericho, though seeming
ly dried and withered past recogni-
ton, yet, if but one warm breath
pass over it for a moment, it will
bloom again with renewed fresh
ness. "Even in laughter the heart
is sorrowful, ;" and those whom seem
to forget have often the saddest
hearts. In each and all of us life is
two-fold; two beings dwell within
us one active, busy, absorbed in the
duties and pleasures of thes world,
while the other is sadly and dream
lily living in past treading with tears
the former paths, stopping to re-
member a look, to pursue shadow.
Yes, even the frivolous man of
the world has his memories gen.
tie voice re-echoing from the past /;
one confiding word "touch of a van
ished hand = something sudden,
unexpected, and 10 ! the food-gates
are opened, and the waves of sorrow
are rushing over him; his heart
beats quick, he seizes once again
with a passionate intensity the i'm
age of his beloved one-it is his, it
is not dead, and the joyous, loving
past lives again for him. ..
But when we see the light return
ing to the eyes that wept, when life
begins SO flow again in its wonted
channels, then, we are apt to say,
"That which is finished, and the
memory of the dead has perished
forever" rd agL SIS -r#.
Not so.
After those first days when the
anguish of separation is lacerating
the heart, and it cares not to con
ceal the depth of its wounds, there
comes a reaction, an overpowing de-
sire, a craving for isolation, a holy
jealousy takes possession of the
soul, the gates are barred against in
truders, the doors of the chamber of
death are sealed, the brow is taught
to deny everything, tortures, men,
ories while within, ah, within the
lamp of sorrow is burning with an
ardent glow, and many a passing
word will make the heart-strings
quiver with poignant agony, even
while the lips are diseoursing of
common things-ay, and perchance
with smiles.
Then the heart will commune
with its beloved dead in a sacred
stiffness which even the tenderest
sympathy may not break. Then
are lavished forth those expressions
of endearment perhaps in life but
charity bestowed; then perhaps if
forgiveness craved, confessions are
poured forth with burning tears, all
the springs of emotion are stirred to
their very depths, and harmonies
so sweet and solemn are ringing in
the temple of the soul, that even a
friends voice minsling Herewith
would seem to jar and give pain as
a discordant note.
Oblivion? Nay, think so A sana-
tuary, a holy of holies, shrouded
with a veil forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
IMPORTING IRISH FLAX SPIyyERs.

Among the arrivals by the steamship City Of
Richmond at Castle Garden yesterday were group Of
ten healthy young Irish girls who appeared troubled
over some difficulty among themselves superintendent
Jackson found that they had signed contracts 20
this country from Belfast and work In a fax mill
Greenwich, ~ Y. This II In direct violation OF the law
recently passed by Congress TO prevent the importation
OF cheap labor by contract.
Marian Hawton one OF the young women, made an
affidavit that she had signed a contract with Dunbar
McsIasters, whose FAX mill she employed
Belfast and work In their mills In Greenwich
FOR Ia shillings and pence week. II all salts
factory she to receive after stipulated time two
shlings more week. From this was 10 be deducted
her board at eight shngs a week, and her passage
money the rate Of Two shilngs a week These wages
the rate OF little more than three dollars week
All the girls confirmed the statement and said that they
made similar contracts with Dunbar * McMasters.
The contracts reported by the girls to oont
from eighteen months TO three years. None OF them
had copies their contracts superintendent jackson
reported the the United States
In each case OF violation OF this act those who i'm.
mort the cheap labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE BARBOUR WILL CONTEST.

A cable dispatch from Dublin few days ago
announced that Court there had rendered decision In
the the estate OF the late Thomas Barbour
the linen thread manufacturer OF Paterson, n. Tbs
dispatch said that the decision in favor OF the
widow and daughter OF the testator Mr. Barbour had
no daughter, and the dispatch was supposed TO mean
that the widow and son. William Barbour who had made
common against the sisters OF the dead man. had
succeeded having the Court set aside the most recent
WILL which is known the Irish will II appears. how
ever from trustworthy adyices received In Paterson
from private sources that the cable news agency was
entirely fault the main fact and that the decision
was really in favor or Thomas BarbouPs sisters and
against William Barbour aud his mother. aud that tho
Irish Will sustained AMI the testltor adjnlged %
have been mentally capable when he made It, Tue actual
stake in the contest Is about SlOOOJ0 ina,
being the which the testator left TO his sisters
the will which has been sustained The balance OF tue
estate estimated abOnt ~ O00 00O will 90 To William
Barbour with annual provision for his mother Tue
preceding will, which has been offered for probate
Paterson has substantially the same provisions win
the exception OF the bequest to the sisters IN Ireland
and a still earlier will. ,eed by will No 2, Is IN sx
isence, and is practically the the one upon
which the widow and base their claims. No one on
this side the water seems TO know whether an appear
will be taken, what the further proceeding, VII DO
The members OF the family all In Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
MR.. TALMAGES SUMNER WARNINGS.

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday
morning Mr. Tamage preached his farewell sermon pre-
vious to his vacation. lie took for his text Go ye
Yourselves apart into a desert place and rest awhile"
Mark VIZ 81 and In tho urse of his sermon said
Here Christ Is advising his apo stiles to take vacation
They had lived an exhaustive ~ well usenl NE ana
Ito tells them now they would better get ~, INTO tne
with all the energy could command advocated the
saturday afternoon holiday did not know that It
wond so soon and generaybe realized ircjoce to know
that more people this summer Will nave opportunities
~, ~, ma nlrealy been tapped the stand The
seaside Motel green, ANA the lawn Is ABOUT oedecKing
itselt IN festive array Glad am that so many people In
our fagged-Out American life are going 10 have rest
believe in watering places Let not merchants begrudgo
their clerks tho patients bcgrudge their doctor the
congregation begrudge to their pastor season OF inoc-
eupation. 49,. mann, oo,,,r,,,i,t,o,. 90 ogr = h,.
also this morning give you some plain unmistakaOle
warnings regard to July and Angus temptations In
the first place let caution you against the temptation
which would have you leave your pety ~ nome; iou
will dog and canary 10 he taken care or Tor tho
summer but you leave your religion In room with the
blinds drawn down. Then you Will back ia the
autumn and fud IL IA eXtngushed andssreched ont on
poces Those who 20 to church viii be tempted to sue
places making sort OF show, where they hear tho ss
all the exuberances OF years dlsc0urses WOrshippers
with thousands Of dolars.worth Of diamonds tholi
hands drop a into tho poDr-box. The doxoogy II
sung the benedcon pronounced and thu farce
one Of The hardest things have tried TO be good ut
watering place. In many OF them the air Is bewiichod
with the Hash OF the dcYll stand of from these nsu
tiOns which are introducing into America the niqute'
| OF Baucl-BNucN lus may Dc JOuN i'e ~
be III vestbule OF Heaven. AVOID resoutely all those
temptations connected with the horseracng business
have nothing TO say against the horse aiii an al
mrer the horse think 10 Is time there should DO
redistribution OF The horse not the lion should
wear tho crown The Bible ndmires him black horse Il
famine paie horse death white horse, victory There
Is reason 10 ride slow ah there Is to ride fast
any more than ires ht train going ten miles an hour Il
better than express that goes hfty miles. Peop,
| sometimes talk as though IL were humble to ride
stronger horses, stronger men, stronger churches. II
these tmos different names are gwen To race meeting
.l "A rail-
ious meeting aud others the agricultural exhibitions, bu
| they ali tho same cheating abominat0ns. dom
know anything that sends mon To pefdiion thar
what Ia known asiplgcon matches. 1nevoy mun
frsquenter Of pigeon matches who did not go 10 th
| devil There noverhas been an exception
| Another temptation would have you avoid Is es
tabi,hlg lifelong alliances You make selection u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
THE SERMON AT UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, June 2l (SpeciaD.-The kew.
Dr. T. Albany formerly the pastor OF the cnurch
at Augusta Me-. which Mr. Blaine attended, preached
the baccaIaurcate to the graduating class Of
Union College this evening His theme The Ever
lasting Year" He said in part
When Paul declared that Christ tho Universal Yea.
he declared that all things end IN love. The theme Say
high mountain. He leaves the valley ANA - lost a. once
In the forests OF the foot nils lie can 10
longer see the top. Tho journey Is laborions.
Everything Is against him This Is the ''eyerlhsuhB
no." and many men never get beyond II, but he VINO
pu hes up the masses OF the mountain rising pc
fore him. The air Is cooler At every step us horizon
broadcns When at last reaches the summit every
thing f. clear The fsrcst which was so harn 70
traverse hes far away Everything positive ana den
Mite This Is the "everlastinR yea" Ihls niue eartn
lie, cradled in the bosom OF eternal love- We uoupt am.
hnzo and dream and stretch out our hanas
10 science. Young men, be not perpsxe.
with the statements OF unDeleyers. Doubts nave
passed over the for ages often az the ciouus
and have been as nothing but tho passing shadows.
When you have learned the universal affirmation, you
have the secret OF the divine man. Young men, nOtnhS
is more easily discovered than tue true man,
You need never explain yourself Good men are Oh
the positive SIDE, bad men on the negative sae, nc
negative side is the losing side. Get ON the positive
side or your lives will slip away from You Ihere never
was time when young men could slip IN 80 brodd anu
far "A path. see to II how you choose your pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

excellent and instructive papers, rejecting great credit
Professors Washbnrn and Chamberlain. The school IL
supplied with apparatus to illustrate the most
facts OF chemistry and physics and there 10 Dioogca
aboratory ard also cabinet containing representa-
ton OF the rocks and minerals Of tee state line
library has recently received addition OF seyera nun
bred Volumes presented by Mrs. Charles Storrs. OF
Brooklyn and 1t contains upward OF looo voumss
OF standard books of reference, sclentinc anu
ural. The school Is in OF the most picturesque
regions OF Connecticut. and in few years WIZ DC .e
pride State. Its presence at Mansneld mas wak
renewed interest in agriculture throughout tns
part of the State and the farmers are proud Oh tne Nv
tentlon IL has attracted in other states. A..
On commencement day they came from great ais-
tances and In throngs TO hear the exercises ana tere
enthusiastic interest manifested which Is rarely
exhibited I'm staid New En- gland over anything
Tho large cemetery just outside OF the town was the
gift Of Charles Sorrs whose generosity is hotea IN e
many he erected In both the old ana me new
cemeteries to the different members OF the FANNY On
the highest peak OF the hill, on which the Dnrylng,,
ground situated stands the lofty granite smart erectea
by Charles sturrs in OF his parents ana ther
sons it is the grave made In september last
OF this beloved and lamented citizen Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
SPARE TIE ROD 4YD SAVE TIE CHILD
MIR. PENrECosr on Parental observation-disclosures
ING WITH SOLOMON.

MR. PENrECosT or Parental DIscIPLINE-DIFFER-
ING WITH SOLOMON.
The Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost preached last
evening In ST. Pau's Evangelical Church, in West
Thirty-fourth.st ON Parental Authority" He said In
part:
What Ia the authority of parent over child Isl to
whip 10 scold to beat his child | answer No. He l.
the spiritual guide the moral trainer only, and while
thought should not cause parents TO deal with their
children IN any weak or yacillatlEg spirit, II
OF necessity shuts out all idea OF harsh
meas and severity Parents make fatal
mistake when they attempt 10 make their VIII the su
prcme law FOR their children. Nine out OF ten fathers
Viii whip the child aud say. do this, because tell
Won to- They think that they are uphold by the Scrip
lures In this doctrine and point 20 the remark Of Solo
mon about spare the rOi and spoil tho child but
hcre are many things IN the Scriptures that are not
right and and solomon was about as Tar wrong
I'm This celebrated saving when he took 10 himself 700
wives proceeding Is docnSiOle and ~ for the
doctrine OF subordnating your osllds Will to your own
10 my mind II Is Infamous heresy. IL anything ever
was untrue 10 Is that
seek rather 10 reason with your children. God never
intended should subduc his or her Will to
ueSs and reason and will accomplish moro than blows
The after memories OF blows struck by a parent have
often tnged with bitterness tile lives OF both. II de-
stroys the holy and the sweetest relationship on
earth IL ngrafts in the child the principle OF fearing
punishment rather than tho Going Of the wrong
which IA Vilcst principle that
be Impantcd In his Iuind. Remember
aso that God has placed in the onprng the nature Of
ia parent and II Is mOnsirous INJUSTICE to og child
for what he has undoubtedly inherited from you
Parents cease To torture your innocent young AMI try
rather TO lead them I'm the OF right ami sentleness
Ne and forbid them not for OF such is tho Kingdom OF
Heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
TIE STORRS AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT DAY ExERCIsEs-FARMERs INTER
rsTrp IN THE WORK OF THE SCHOOL


N,xsrrELp. Conn., June 21.-This village
,s IN a state OF excitement Friday. Tho occasion
I'm, the most notable OF the year. The Storrs Ag
roitura College, which Is the only institution OF the
lind IN the State held It's commencement and the State
oials were present AMI took part IN the speech maxi
inc that closed the exercises Mansfield was the birth
acc Of the storrs family, to two members OF which this
hooI owes its existence -Four years It opened
70 students and its prosperity has been phesomena It's
facilities are too limited to accommodate all who
dere 10 enjoy It's advantages and the presence OF the
oovernor ex Speaker Smonds Mr.. Joselyn and others
a, tina commencement due, In measure, to the fact
that the Legislature next winter will have to vote
suitabe appropriation to enable 1t to do all the good
that Il ia capable OF doing. Tho farm and school build
lngs were given to the State by Augustus Storrs OF
prooklyn who the family homestead ut Mansfield
and lives there in Charles storrs gave llber
v to the and took great pride and pleasure In
a. The trustees are Governor Henry IL. Harrison
nresIdcut r. Ratchford Starr vco-p president, L. :.
Gold secretary and auditor j. +. BarstOw; treasurer
y o. yinton auditor, Professor D. w. Johnson di'
rectors OF Connecticut Experiment station, j. b. Ocot
I NJ Hubbard and T.. H. Hyde. The latter was ap'
nonted by tho Board OF agriculture.
school and at the last session twenty-five pupils were
Instructed In those branches OF natural science which
have direct useful bearing upon New-Engand farm
ing The essays OF the graduating class wera upon suc
Subjects as Bees aud their Management" Force on
the Farm" I" The Climatic Influence or tho Forest,
The Formation OF Soils" Insects Injurious 10 the
Garden and Progressive Agriculture" They were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22

THE FIRST MAN WHOM THE BIBLE DHsCTIDHS Nd nv
ADVOCATE OF LEARNING.


ADVOCATE OF LEARNING.
Hartford. Conn.,, June 21.-Trinity College
baccalsureae sermon was preached at Christ Church
this evening by the Rev. Dr. Charles Ii. Hail. rector OF
the Church of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn from the Acts
XIII 3. The preacher said in part:
This Is the language OF educated man. fourfshing
his poma In the face Of the assembled forces OF ns
value what should call liberal education IL is
the first time III tho records OF the Holy BOOK tns'
such CONSCIOUSNESS finds utterdnce; anu anu
like all else In that most natural BOOK
it marks our era and reveals conviction OF new rela
lions between the affairs OF life and inc weight
and value of education in directing them. do not
mean to force language OF the text do not force
1t when claim that IL is the irst utterance OF power
that was destined to take the migntest Piac s
in the civilization of mankind, In making life better ana
heaven nearcr-namely, the sound confidence IN the
might and value OF education.
The preacher went to call attention TO the TACT tDat
not many years before these words were spoken,
the Roman Empire had reached educated cumination
and. tracing it's development In part he claimed
that, after ALL tho first substantial recognition OF the
continuity OF learned race, of the general education OF
the whole by preserving all tile gems of the past
and resettng them from time to time be traced d.
rectly principles and necessities OF the men OF
JuIea. st. Paul announcing the trumphs tnat
have followed the combination III single men or IN
classes of the education OF the mind under tne
supremacy the conscience. Gradually the streain
wound along through darker times and with apparent
returns upon s course until the conception that the
educated man shall he such by two ttles-ohe OF con-
science and the other of learned training-has come
down to us from the Cross. second change mas
Cris,,an thar IL shall be learned All the arts and
sciences waited the experiments OF men whose OBJECT
WIS to testify the Ideal Man growing up TO sgh IN
all the ages and In each growing out or the aceuehta
and the miraculous into the law OF duty ana tho u'h5
plea for the RICH. estimate of the value OF the class
les and OF the study Of them as duty fOowea anu te
preacher closed with the address to the graduating
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
RESCUED FROH SUBMERGED YACHE
The steamer Columbia left ROckaMaY Beac

on her last trip $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon She
had gone on her about tnreequarer of hour
when the pilot sighted soop yacht completely SUD.
merged, with man sitting on the stern. Each wave
rolled completely him, and seemed as II he mus.
20 down every moment The Columbia was Quckl!
stopped and life boat swung from the dayts ana
manned by First Nate j. VI. Johnson and crew OF oui
men who pulled TO tho drifting sloop. A large crowd
was on the steamer and cheercd Justify at the pucy
efforts of the crew. The balfdrowned man was taken
aboard and Captain Hoon furnished him with resora.
tives and dry clothes. He his name as E. T. Mott
Bath l. t. and said that he taking his boat from
Far Rockaway when she swamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-22
SERMONS BY COLORED BAPTISTs

Mt. Olivet Church, in west Fifty third-st,
crowded yesterday when sermons were delivered by
members OF the NewEngland Colored Baptist Mission
airy Convention. In the evening the Rev. H. spler, OF
Norfolk Va talked OF missionary matters. In the after
noon the Rev. r. ~ Fairfax spoke ministerial educa-
ton and In the evening the Rev. r. ID. Miller, OF Pha-
delphla, preached a doctrlnal sermon. Mr. Miller
stirred his congregation greatly by ikening Christ 10
father who saves his child from watory grave His
description OF the drowning sinner was extremely vivid
aud wrought the Imagination OF his hearers TO the
tent OF causing many 10 utter ecsatlc txeRmalOns.
The convention will finish Its lab0rs to-day.