davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30
STRONG SERMON
i ME e.l,sslrse INCUBUS y.
ilas,snsa Upon thi. civ " dc Do.sothips
Policy Of tho Chief of Police Rey.G.
{ M.shc.t, Of the Baptist Church, Inc
!. (. dnisosin some PLATA Talk Abeptit.

The announcement that Rev. 6. NJ.
Slot would preach . sermon on gamb-
ling; especially the evils existed inthis
city, in connection with Mayor Grubb's
action and the exposures made in the In
Tx111dEvcER, caused alarge audience to
congregdte IN the First Baptist Church
last evening. Every seat in the large
audience room was occupied, and a more
appreclatiye audience could scarcely
assemble.
After reading the tifty.second chapter
Of Isaiah, the minister offered up o teryent
prayer, invoking the power Of Almighty
God to come to the rescue OF the city ex;
ecutiye and the press, that att the evils
which exist in the city may be extermi.
mated.
He took for his theme: 1siah 1Ii-3-
ssYe have sold yourselves for naught, and
We shall be redeemed without money!
ssThe figure presented, !" he said, "reprei
ssnted q PROSTATE female slave hoyelling
| in the dust" and he proceeded to howthat
through this figure was brought out the
Qepkn OF SOu . ItuNe l0IN kle lttklell. 94s
remarked that he did not go into a discus
sion OF this vice without some knowledge,
and that knowledgewas acquired while q
city missionary in the city Of Louisville,
Ky. Here he took occasion to thank God
that the authorities Of that city had at last
awakened to the enor1nity Of the crime
there and had taken steps TO stamp 1t out,
and such reform was making itself felt all
over the country.
NR. snorT's MOTIVES.
He said he did not enter into this sub
ject from political standpoint, as news
paper had been charged with doing, moi
as politician, Us he never voted but once
| In his life and that was at q church cleo
ton, where he showed up,in the minority
Mayor Grub does not owe his election &c
the Republicans or Democrats; but from
the gamblers assertions 1t was they who
elected him. Well, lie was glad they did
electsuc a fearless, noble young man May.
orof this city, and he wasglad they elected
man who has the stamina and courage
| to rid this city OF a community Of viper
that was sapping the LIES blood out o.
the poor beguiled victims who might
come within their reach. Asaloon keeper
he said, was an archangel compared "a
gambler. The fascination of gambling
is something intense. He cited cases
where some OF the noblest and grandest
minds-men thoroughly competent to til
the position OF Chief Executive Of the ma
tion-had fallen victims to this evil. II
was not confined tn the poor-the least
able to indulge-but TO the rich, and al
had common interest in the abolition o.
this evil. He said he stood as Christian
minister before sleepy audience who
were not awake to the necessity Of the
times. Awake TO sense OF your duty
and throw all your Christian, social, polit
| ical and other influence you may posses.
to the support Of Mayor Grubb and The
ISTEllLENcER in driving these diabolieal
1,;Iloiua from ot,r fI1idst is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30

CLHRGYMEN, yOcAL1sTs,
And Phil Speakers without number owe their
pFcegs useiulhess and sutcess 70 sanford Radical
Cure t6I CaiAJtlIi t7llg n
for Catarfh-- nay, the best remedy We have found
IN lifetime Of suffering la sahtord,s Radical
Cure i clears the head and throat 30 thoroughly
that, taken each morning on rising, there arc no
unpleasant AecEeLions and no dtsAgreeable hawking
dufilg the entire day, but an unpIece dented clear
\ Sold ~ ali drugSistI Rtce. ti6s lil,s "a
Form DHpo 1sp ciExIda1 Cd, Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-30

Handsome new styles white back pa.
pei Igc. !.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

The husband of Princess Beatrice is
still the reviewed of the reviewer. Will
the day ever come when he can hold his
own in spite of Scotch plaids, Prince
Henry mother was a beautiful Polish
countess, and his uncle, who was pa
trlot and an agitator, died during the
Franco-PruSSian war, an officer in the
French service, and hated the Germans
all his lite, So it is very unpleasant for
the princess of the fatherland to see a
man who is only half German and hard
lyaprlnce at all, in their estimation, re-
Nllng in wealth, the husband of rich
and beautiful princess, and backed up by
me social prestige of a queen. But this
uoStlllty is not the only trial the prince
las been compelled to put up with. Co.
ny down the Balmoral the queen COM
pSuea MIN to don the Highland garb to
81 'ne local color. The local color can
v VIZ Sot0ut of bottle 60 whusky" any
" "~sle IN the Highlands much more
ssa' os"Ole than by putting on the pictur-
fas 4pe oreSs which looks so well and
s| M uncomfortable to all save those born
f. Wy 'lan' The prince, however, had
ah, wear "a IT. looked ridiculous, and prob
WY lelt as he looked.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

"A young man had been extremely
profane and thought little of the matter.
After his marriage to a high-minded,
lovely wife, the habit appeared to him in
a different light, and he made spasmod-
ic efforts to conquer it. But not until a
few months ago did he become victor,
when the growing evil was set before
him, by little incident, in its real and
shocking sinfulneSs.
One Sunday morning, standing be-
fore the mirror shaving, the razor slip
ed, inficting a slight wound True
to his fixed habit, he calculated in an au-
dible voice, the single word, "God"
and was not little amazed and chagrin-
ed to see rejecting in the mirror the
pretty picture of his little three year old
daughter, as laying her dolly hastily
down, she Sprang from her seat on the
floor exclaiming, as she looked eagerly
and expectantly about the room, sis
bod here?"
Pale and ashamed, and at loss for a
better answer, he simply said, 'Why"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

1rnon the linen of the Princess Beat
- we are told, amid delicately en-
h.oidered flowers, there appeared lit
g.+oxt from the Bible in quaint old En-
d;sb script. Fancy lying at night in a
sobe of the beautiful Irish linen, while
aver your heart there rose and fell, in
he fine embroidered words, "The peace
fGod that passeth all understanding
shall keep your heart and mind through
1psus Christ" Could evil or bitterness
rest in ones thought, as softly closing the
ewes the remembrance of the 'broidered
words moved with us softly along the
tide of slunber? Why may not we
Americans adopt this fashion? The
words might be written as the name is
Inscribed. May the LADIES JOURNAL
suggest that upon some pretty robe of lin
enthe words: 'Let not your heart be
troubled might be penned, or, my
peace leave with you Then as re-
pose came to a disturbed or perp1exed
spirit one mightlif a little faithful thought
GLOVE to the dear Lord who will never
forget or grieye US, but whose peace is
bestowed in blessing with every breath
we draw,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24
cause thought he was when | heard
on c,,aa1- ~ L.. !,

"'Cause | thought he was when I heard
you speak to him.
Then noticing the sober look on his
lace' and the tears of shame in his ewes
as he gazed down into the innocent ra-
dlant face, she patted him lovingly on
the hand, exclaiming assuringly, sCall
MIN again, papa, and dess he'll surely
come.
y how every syllable of the childs
trusting words cut to his heart! The
still, small voice was heard at last
Catching the wondering child up in his
arms he knelt down, and for the first
time in his life implored of God forgive
ness tor past offences and guidance for
all his future life, thanking Him in fer
vent spirit that he had not "surely come"
before IN answer tosome of his awful
blasphemies. Surely "a little child
shall lead them.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

summer as one could wish to secure and
'ney should be gathered and prenared
accordingly.
Arrange the grasses somewhat snar-
lngly, that their beauty can be seen. A
few flaming autumn leaves at the base
ana stem or two of the seed buds at the
rose, give the touch of bright color de-
Slrable. lfplaced in tall slender vases
It would be we'll to put a weight in the
vase, as the grass renders it top heavy,
and liable to 60 down in any sudden
draught OF wind. This I know to nv
cost, when the mischievous west wind
once came frolicking among my dried
grasses and overturned and broke ?
choice vase. The silvery seed vessels
OF the mllkweed are ethereal in their
loneliness, and when tied in cluster
with knot of pale blue ribon are unri-
vailed as a natural ornament. They al
SO combine we'll with grasses, and can
never be otherwise than desirable. The
pale blossom of the little plant called life
everlasting as the name implies, is imper-
iShable and unfading. They have pc
cullarly attractive odor which always
cllngS to them, and they only grow more
sllvery and sweet with long keeping.
In all the walks or drives in the coun-
try now, one with an eye for the beauti-
full, and who wishes to CLEAN some
brightness from wood and field for the
winter days that are coming, can gather
up many little treasures. Scarlet and
purple and gold the leaves will shower
down. Sprays ofred berries can he ad-
ded to the store. Tufts ofvelvetry moss,
curious lichenS which can be worked up
in fancy work, orif large enough paint
ed with spray of flowers, a bunch of
berries, or anything of that nature.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

Old Iiber gives up now and then,
some ancient gem, and now it is Bac-
chus. A writer in Rome says
The bronze statue found lying in the
bed of the Tiber has been successfully
raised. This was a work of some diff
Guilty, for it had evidently been flung in
to the river headforemost, and was found
with the feet uppermost. The workmen
first struck the metal plinth, which, be-
ing hollow, was supposed to be large
bronze plate. But on clearing the sand
from below, the men quickly found the
feet Of the statue. 1t is Bacchus, lit
tie under life size, the head crowned
with ivy leaves and berries. The left
arm is fixed upward, the hand holding a
long, vine-colored thyrsus. The right
hangs down and is extended little out
ward. The face is very slightly turned
to the right, and the weight of the body
rests on the right leg, the left being bent
at the knee, with only the ball of the foot
and toes touching the ground behind.
The statue is perfect in every respect,
with the exception Of a clean fracture
above the right ankle, and that the thyr-
sus is broken into three pieces, which
have all been found 1t is a work of
great beauty but as far as it is possible to
form a judgement, coated as it still is in
many parts with Tiber sand, am inclin-
ed to attribute it to the Greco-RomanS
rather than to any Greek school of art.
The face is strictly ideal, the line Of the
nose straight, and the mouth and chin
are clearly and symmetrically modelled
in full accordance with the typical rem
dering of the divuS. The eyes are of
some artificial material to initiate nature,
the iris being represented by globular
concavities. Some are inclined to think
the eyes are silver, but this cannot be as
certained until the incrustation Of sand
is removed. The bronze has beauti
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24
House and Home.

III he grateful to any of our friends who vii
.n.+e matter to this column of good short
1t. for home life industry and amusement.l
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-24

are f rs leathery trembling grasses which
ava Ol'iio IN the fields and meadows now
% beautiful mementos of departed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
Heavy Tax Payers,

Following is q list of the names Of
the tax payers of this county whose
combined personal and real estate tax
amounts to 500 90 or more. AS the
rate OF taxation differs quite material
ly in various portions of the county,
according to the amount of tag for
school and other local purposes in the
different localities, these figures are
not an absolute index to the
amount Of property owned by the
various persons named. but are never
theless suggestive and interesting.
There are many others whose tax is
nearly $4,000 but had we taken q
lesser amount fol limit in making
out this list, the number of names
would have greater than our space
will accommodate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11

The funeral of Max Buckintin was
held last Thursday afternoon as an
nounced. 1t was largely attended.
Phoenix Fire company of which Mr..
Buckentin was q member, attended
in body. AT a meeting of the conf
pany held last Thursday evening the
following resolutions, submitted by
Messrs Hutcbins, Good and Munro,
were adopted:
WEREAs, Death having removed
from our midst, our brother fireman
Max Buckentin of Phoenix No. 2
Morris Fire Department therefore be
1t
Resolved, That we sincerely sympa-
thize with his wife and family in their
sudden bereav ement, deploring his
loss as genial and u worthy citizen
and valiant aud exemplary member
ofthe Morris Fire Department. AS
member he rot only actively par
ticipated in the alsaaization, but was
ever prompt and ready In the dis
charge OF his duties and we commend
his conduct as worthy Of emulation.
RESOLVED, That the secretary be in
structed to spread these resolutions
upon the record, and that copy be
by him furnished to the family Of cur
deceased brotller e gF7
GEO. II. MUEEo, Foreman.
FRED A. BAILEY Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
G, A, R, Camp Fire,

For people who can heartily and
successfully entertain a large COM
pany of people commend Us to the
members Of the G. A. J. Overton post
of the G. a. r. Their Camp Fire Of
last Wednesday evening was a rous-
ing success. Phoenix Hall was filled
and all had q good time. r. J. Hall
read an article giving much of the
history, objects and management of
the Grand Army of the Republic was
interesting and instructive, partic-
ularly to those unfamiliar with the in
stitution. There were chorus songs,
recitations, representations of camp
life etc and then a supper to which
ample justice was done. Later the hall
was cleared for dancing and all, en-
tering into the spirit of the oc-
casion, thoroughly abandoned them
selves for u good time. Members of
the Post have abundant reasons for
congratulating themselves upon the
success of their first "Camp Fire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
Nstnres's Remedy ''Hops and Malt
Bitters.''

The great Blood Purifier and Kidney
and Liver Remedy, compounded from
the well known Curatives Hops, Malt,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sasa-
pharilla, Cascara Sargada, ETC., COM
bined with an agreeable Aromatic
Elixir Hops and Malt Bitters are the
greatest Health and Life Restoring
agenton earth. They cure dyspepsia
and Indigestion, acts upon the Liver
and Kidneys, Regulate the Bowels.
They cure Rheumatism and all
Urinary troubles, and Invigorate,
NOurish and Strengthen the Nervous
ysten. For General Debility, Loss of
Appe tite, Vitality and Lack of Energy
there is nothing that will give inn
media te and permanent relief equal to
Hops and Malt Bitters. They are es-
peciauy recommended for all the vari-
Gus complaints and diseases of Women
Breaking Down, Lassitude of the Sys-
tenn, Headache, etc. Hops and Malt
BitUers is the best Blood Cleanser now
eXtant, and will promptly fulfil its
mission, and restore you to Health
and Happiness. We claim that Hops
and Malt Bitters is preparation far
superior to any other yet placed be-
fore the people. A trial will surely
any one of it's merits. Call
for Hops and Malt Bitters. For sale by
G. HI. MUNRO, Druggist.
4Ot4 Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
Morris MINI, Feb, Bird 1885.

To the patrons of all Evenglical
Churches in Stevens county. Breth-
rem. At the suggestion of Rev, John
Hinton State secretary fthe Ameri-
can Bible society you are hereby re-
quested to set aside the contributions
of your several congregations OH Sun
day Feb. 22nd 1885 for the benefit of
the society and to give previous notice
of the same that all may come pre-
pared with a special offering. This is
one of the opportunities which Our
Heavenly Father has placed in our
hands, of obeying the Saviour's COM
mand go we into all the world and
preach the gospel TO every creature"
Can we not by earnest-thought and
effort through the week bring each an
offering that will greatly aid in the
good work of this society. All con-
tribution should reach Mr.. Samuel
Larson, Treasurer of the Stevens CO.
Auxiliary, by March 18th 1885 to be in
cluded in the report of the present
fiscal year.
A. A. STONE. President
E. S. HALL, Secretary.
Stevens Co. Auxiliary American
Bible Society.
The Stevens County Auxiliary has
been unfortunate in the loss of pref
ty good stock of Bibles by the burning
of Mr.. Larsons store, hut the stock has
Hever been quite what it should have
been, and now needs thorough replen-
ishing. Some of our adopted brothers
cannot be supplied with Bibles In
their own languages. DDoes not this
/ fact reflect on our christian zeal? If
we look abroad we see that>while we,
here in America, have been piling up
untold millions of wealth, untold mill
/ lions Of EreGi0ua souls are dying I'M
saved because they have not the Word.
After more than 80 years of mission
airy work among the 400,000,000 in
China SCARCELY more than a handful
has been reached, and if we can be-
lieve our missionaries there are plenty
of open doors which cannot be entered
because we fair to do our part. sFour
cents will place gospel in the hands
ola japanese or Chinaman. A single
gospel has been the mean OF saving a
soul, and one rejoicing in the Light
ofthe World will draw many others.
Could've not save four cents everyday
from some of our eeedless expenses or
selfish pleasures2 In q recent paper
is the following: A young christian
Chineman who i'll earning $25 per
month in the island Tahiti, devoted
| $40 of it to the purchase of leaflets for
distribution among his countrymen.
Here is an example for any of us who
want to lay up treasures where moth
and rust doth not corrupt, and who
can say but it would be drawing more
than 10 per cent interest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
PERSONALS.

J. A. Bemis visited st. Paul last
week.
c. P. Maginnis ami family returned
from Red Wing last Friday.
Ed Bugee, collector for the MeCor-
mick Co., was in town Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Richardson commenced
a term of school in district No. 4, last
Monday.
+. G.. Bonniwell and wife, and G.
w. Moore, of Minneapolis, are at the
Metropolitan.
James Barrie, the fashionable tailor
from Winona, is in town getting up
toys for the boys.
Sam Nj. Dodd, from Devils Lake,
is in town, purchasing stock for the
Fort Tottcn Agency.
II. s. Judson returned Tuesday from
Graceville, where he has been sojoufn-
ing for the past week.
Rev. Photenhauer, of Johnson sta
ton. conducted the funeral services
of the late Max Buckentin.
f. w. Randall and Ward Stone
left Monday morning for visit to
the exposition at New Orleans.
Fred Bunnell, wife, nurse and child
of Lake Park, are in town. Mr.. Bun
nell was formerly clerk at the Metro
politan.
The following commercial men
were at the Metropolitan to-day: J. T.
Rice, Minneapolis; w. II. James,
Sandwich, Ill.,, Mic Wander ,Teede,
AnOka.
CT. Whaley, the enterprlsing agent
of Verplanck Bros, cigar dealers, OF
st. Paul, stopped at the Metropolitan
and left some of his splendid cigars
"Peace and Plenty" Try them.
H.B. Wolff returned from ten
DAYS visit to st. Paul on Tuesday,
where he has been having his little
eyes attended to. Two oper-
ations were performed on the little
girl, and the doctors assured MIR.
Wolff that her sight would be restored
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11

We suppose people think newspaper
men are persistent duns; let o farmer
place himself in 8 similar business
position and see ifine would not do
Tie same. Suppose he raised one
thousand bushels of wheat and his
neighbors should come and buy g
bushel, and the price was q small
matter Of only two dollars or less and
the neighbors says: II Will pay the
amount in few days" AS the farmer
did not want to be small about the
matter, he says all right, and the
man leaves with the wheat. Another
comes the same way until the whole
of the thousand bushels are trusted
out to one thousand different persons
and not one of the purchasers concerns
himself about it, for it is small
amount that he owes the farmer, and
of course that would not help any.
He does not realize that the farmer
has frittered away his large crop of
wheat and that it's value is due him in
a thousand little driblets and that he
is seriously embarrassed in his bust
ness because his debtors treat it as a
little matter. But if they would pay
him promptly which they could do as
well as not, it would be q very large
amount to the farmer and enable HIM
to carry on his business without diff
Guilty. The above comparison is true
of the difficulties that newspaper
man has to contend with-Ex.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11

$1,000 will buy my farm of $50 acres,
one mile north from the post office.
One-half cash. short time on balance
if desired. This property is cheap at
double the money asked. Take it
won't have another such
chance as long as the world stands.
.... CHAS. WILSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
A List Of Letters,
A,dvenf;usd at ,fo,,,. Ar,nn ,,ot,

Adyerttissssd at AfoEris, Mimi. Feb. 8
1885.
Aelgum, Erik Nj b Buskered,
Ohrlstianai Enloy, Anna Jane, Erick-
son, Emma; Flood, Hdl Fredberg,
Maria Olson; Kauphusman, Andrew
Mahony, Cornelius; Mn...,s Mary r.
Rose, Byron H ;Rasmuso Brurclick
Persons calling for the above will
please say ADVERTISED
M. l.. ToRPEY p. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11

If you hear q man continu
ally calling for baked beans, you can
readily guess his connection with the
Hub; if potatoes be the burden of his
song, his nationality is suggested; if
he be partial to pork you una be reas-
onahly sure that he halls from Gin
cinnati, but if You hear Il person or
dering anything like the bill of fare
hereinafter written put him down as
resident of st. Paul. A welldressed
aesthetic young man from St. Paul
actually ordered what follows and in
the order named, at the Metropolitan
the other day. AS he seemed repre-
sentative man we conclude st. Paul
people have peculiar tastes. Of course
his wants were supplied. All, not ex-
Guiding st. Paul men, will get any
thing they order at the Metropolitan.
Here is the order: Cocoanut cake,
hash with onions. slaw with onions,
pancakes with honey, pumpkin pie,
buffalo steak, roast turkey, fried oys-
ters, potatoes, corn, celery, poached
eggs on toast, noodle soup, speckled
trout, Gtongue, oyster patties, rad
dishes, chocolate ice cream. charlotte
russse candies, nuts. He wished it
all to be served by colored walters,
but this was refused! there is such a
thing as asking to much.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-02-11
Dissolution Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
VIM. Hyland and Peter Killian was
dissolved on Jan. LIST. 1855 by mutual
consent. Both continue the draying
business. PETER KILLIAN.
VIM. HYLAND.