davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-07
TALKS ABOUT !HEBlglE
70 THE YOUNG FOLKS.
BY JOHN G. ADAMS, DID,.

Tha book is designed to acquaint our youth
with the plain and unmistakable truths Of the
Gospel as held and taught by the Univorsalst
Church to eneWer clearly and candidly the ques
tiou5 which will always be coming up in the re
lgious world until it is everywhere enlightened
and blest with the truth Of the primitive Gospel
what do Universalsts believe and what will
their Faith DO toward blessing aud saving t1e
world2" It is not class or text book, but is in
tended to be plain instructor and an attractive
companion to every youth seeking religious in
struetion and the religious life.
70 plead its utility as an agent in our Christian
WORK would be a waste Of words. If we desire to
save the rising generation from religious error
ana deadly unbelief, and establish their minds
and hearts in the truth Of the Gospel the prese mt
seems a most befitting time 20 dc all the active
work We can in this direction.
The book contains eleven Talks" or Mum
bcrs," on the following topics:
l. GOD the Creator.
2. GOD Speaking in the Bible
3. the Bible What Has il Done?
l. Variety Of Reading in the Bible
D How GoD Loved the World.
g. Heaven: What and Where it is.
z. He'll: What and Where it is
s. What ia Faith?
9. What is SalVatiOu2
10. What after Death?
II, Remembrance Of Con in Youth.
The work is especially commended to the at
teutinn OF our ministers Sunday-schoOl sUperin-
tendents aud teachers, parents, and all others
who you'd promote the Interests of our Chgrch,
and bless the youth looking to it for instruction
with the truth and life Of our holy religion.
1870 pages. 90 cents per copy,
ADDRESS.
UniVerSaliSt Publishing Rouse
WESTERN BRANCH,
50 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-07
NAsN BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
HM Bells ofFure Copper arc Tin fol CbuscEss
Asckools Fire Alarms Farms, etc FJlI.s,s
WARRANTED. Catalogue sens Eres
- vANDuZEN & lift. cineinpsf. o
CONSUM pTION,

have poive remedy Tor The above disease By Is Eou
lands Of Of worst kind aud Of long standing
Indeed strong my faith in its efficacy that will
TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with VALUABLE TREATISE
this disease sufferer Give and p o. address
DR. T. A. SLOGUM. Isl Pearl St.. New York
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
NOAH'S ARK QUILT.
The Latest kink of Fashionable Lovers of
Fancy Work.

The Latest Kink of Fashionable Lovers of
Fancy Work.
One of the fashionable little 'sfads'' OF
the day in fancy work is a Noah's ark
quilt. The quilt can be of serge, cloth,
satin sheeting or plain cream sheeting,
and is designed and commenced by the
lady who starts it. If she is a good
worker she embroders or appliques the
Noah's ark, which is near the center of
the quilt, but placed high up. The ami
mails are all in couples. and form a long
procession round the entire quilt,
marching round toward the ark. Some
times the procession is curved, so as to
form a design over the entire surface;
but this depends on individual taste and
fancy. The lady asks her friends and
neighbors to work the pairs of animals,
usually giving them some choice in the
matter. Some of these quilts are very
amusing, and really worth keeping.
At a recent starting of one
lady volunteered to work two fieas,
which she eventually did, with Won
derful care and dexterity. In cream
sheeting the animals may be all in red
Turkey twill, worked with red ingrained
InTcdu, OF III various COlOTS. 1ulS may
be an idea for many busy fingers The
baby's crawling blankets or cot cover
lids probably gave the idea of the
Noah's Ark quilt, and also suggested
the same style of perambulator cover.
The animals are generally cut out in
paper first, and then in whatever ma
terial they are to be worked in. and are
copied from child's colored picture
book. In the Noah's Ark collection,
scraps of fur and skin are used, to rep
resent the specimen as true to nature as
possible. 1t is also occasionally all
worked by one pair of hands on foun-
dation of double width diagonal serge
with the various animals portrayed in
woods, sometimes in cross-stitch first
worked on pieces of ordinary canvas,
afterward drawn away, or in outline
stitch in crewels, or in another stitch
which is being a good deal now used for
travelling rugs, bath blankets, etc.,
which is done by laying wool in strands
on the outlined pattern, and lacking it
down by small stitches of silk, or a con-
trasting color. Y Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
WATERING PLANTS.
How and When Pot Plants Should Be
Given Water.

SlVen water.
Some people attempt to keep pot
plants without giving them any water
at all; the result is familiar to every
one Usually, however, the earth in
the pot or box is kept soaked and very
much in the condition of an ordinary
swamp. 1t is even said that malaria
has resulted from living in rooms con-
tanning house plants, owing to the
damp soil. We have ourselves seen
dead evergreens pulled out of boxes full
of mud. A gardeners journal gives ut
teranee to the following timely remark:
Watering plants is one of the most inn
portant things in the culture of house
plants, and very special care should be
devoted to it. Plants ought not to be
wet until they need it. 1t will be evil
dent that they require wetting, if on
taking the earth from the pot it crum-
bles to pieces like dust; sure sign is to
knock on the side of the pot, near the
middle, with the finger knuckle. If it
gites forth hollow ring, the plant needs
water; if there is dull sound, there is
still moisture enough to sustain the
plant. Plants must not be wet more
than once or twice a day; on dry, clear
days they require more water than on
damp, cloudy days. On the other hand,
the earth must not be allowed to dry
out entirely, for that is also very in
furious. In wetting them the water
must be poured on in such way that it
will run out again through the hole in
the bottom of the pot. If the earth gets
too dry, it is best to place the pot in
water so that the water will Saturate the
the dirt very gradually. They may be
watered at any hour Of the day. except
when the SUN is shining on the pot or
has just left it; for the earth gets hot
when the sun shines on it, and then if
cold water is poured on it, it will cool
off too rapidly. The best time for wa
tering flowers in summer Is the even,
inc. and in winter noon is best. Well
water should saeuer be used. but always
use either rain water or brook water
Boston Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

not be so happy and so healthy as in the
country. When lie comes to spend a
few days with us, the lad is in his elc-
ment, and works with his cousins right
handily. Put him in a field, brother,
put him in field"
Uncle Lucas quite astonished his more
cultured relatives by MS long speech;
still more. by the almost pathetic earn
estness of his appeal.
The reverend cousin, who had smiled
compassionately at the rude beginning
of the harangue, grew attentive as it
went on; and at the end, clapped his
hands approvingly, Bravo, Uncle
Lucasr' he cried: ..thou art the one
wise man amongst US. A farmer let
Tom be, doctor. Churches may fall,
legal systems vanish. the healing art be
substituted by universal hygiene, but
the tillage of the land must ever demand
tillers. During the period of change
that has set so strongly, let us see what
remains least affected by the mutations
of time and circumstances. While man
lives on the earth he must eat; and the
purveyor of food, therefore, has first
lien upon all the productions of society
1t flashed into my mind. as Uncle Lucas
was speaking, that perhaps the greatest
result of all the metamorphoses going
on will be the sublimation of husbandry
From the beginning, it has been regarded
as an inferior career. and has to GER
tain degree been Stunned. The age
of feudalism has gone; the age
of gentility is going: the real
age of utility is coming. When
it is established, the husbandman will
be duly honored and duly rewarded, as
the pre-eminent citizen, as the veneer
ated conduit through whose limbs and
brain that daily bread flows for which
we are hidden to pray"
A'pause followed, during which Toms
father began to smile hopefully, and his
mother regained serenity.
1--WE educated men, said the rever-
end cousin, concluding the business,
''have not done our duty by your class,
Uncle Lucas. We have kept our intel
lectual children from your business, to
the great retardation of agricultural
science. Now that the professions are
no longer profitable, we shall send
some of our best youth to your pursuits.
We will begin with Tom. In the fields,
he will find a career open to every tai
ent that Providence has endowed him
with
Uncle Lucas prevailed, and Tom ''was
turned into field What the result
will be in these times of agricultural de-
preston, is thing of the future
Chambers Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
-President Cleveland vetoed

President Cleveland vetoed an
other pension bill the other day, that
of man named Ross, who had been
dead since February last. In life Mr..
Ross had struggled hard to get his
claim for a pension allowed by Re-
publican commissioner, but failed.
The only cause assigned for the veto
of the bill was the death of the. man
the bill aimed to help. Perhaps the
reason was insufficient from "a Repub-
lican standpoint loi,aes Leader.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Matthews was rejected a,

Matthews was rejected on the
theory that no negro has the right to
be Democrat. The colored friends
who went to Washington in his behalf
were informed that Republican Sem
ators do not recognize Democratic
negroes, do not concede their freedom
OF political opinion, and do not pro-
pose to reward what they consider
apostasy by sanctioning their promo
ton under Democratic Government.
~ Y. STAR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

The administration of the Gov
eminent has been in Democratic hands,
and the result is a general economical
improvement which Republicans them
selves are forced to recognize.
Louis Republican,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

Two novel marriages were cele-
brated at Newburgh, n. Y, recently.
One took place at midnight and the
other occurred on an open lawn In the
presence of two hundred people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
BEN DEENE, ENGINEER.

The Pacific Express,
eA. DaShing into the West
Snouio nave left the Mountain Junction" at
d. half past eight
Out with pushing and switching a crippled
night freight,
She was an hour late.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

The Republican notion ~ col
ored citizenship is blind and unr, ason-
ing allegiance to the Republican party.
White men alone have the right to ex-
ercise the privilege of an American
citizen in voting as they please. Should
the negro dare to disobey his Repub-
lican masters he is considered as ineli-
gible to any office, and when, as in the
case of Mr.. Matthews, the question Of
confirming his appointment comes be-
fore Republican body, it is decided at
once, without any disguise, on the
beautiful principle of the right of Re-
publicans over the political opinions Of
the colored race.-Albany argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29

The pension bills vetoed by the
President would have taken $3.50, 600
year from the treasury.-AH0 Gala.
| fornioaA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-07-29
Straining at Gnats.

Republican criticism of the Demo.
critic Administration is essentially
mean and contemplate. The organs
of the opposition have been driven to
small business. So successfully have
the heads of the Executive Department
met the responsibilities of Office and so
faithfully have they acquitted them
selves, as rule, that those who, out Of
their desire to restore the Republican
ascendency, must needs find some fault
in the present order of things, are
forced to make mountains OF
scandal out of the most incense.
quential mole-hills of error. These
censors convict themselves of envy,
malice, prejudice and venality. Hav-
ing gone cunning for big game and
finding none, they, in excess of their
disappointment, expend their powder
recklessly and viciously upon the land
scape at large, or seek to knock over
that which was despised in the ardor
and high expectation of tho start The
small fault of small clerk gives oc-
casion for columns of editorial mock
Indignation, and individual exhibition
of common human weakness on the
part of the humblest employe of
great department raises an awful din
among the conspiring magpies.-Ind-
lana State Sentinel.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
An Unjust SuS.Iioi,n.

There WAS ball given a, the Cl .m. whupper mansion on f,ith arenpc. w ' rk. in honor uf . uii V.rni ~;Ih. Gus SuJbeI,y, wAo Is engaged |, Ms Mud c nn snopper, VI, Alsu present, and u did nII e,cLp: aS ,t- ,enttun thu Mal heI.t lppx hcl eyes uif the COuit. AS S,IJl j, C .s D, .n orpo'tuniiy ac suI;
 " Iu seem tp b: deal solt ol that l!Ilh,n m nx-y."
 "O', Gl|, hpw yon m ie ne. dy inc Lt beats for you lipr..
 "rnI.'s too una, repl 6 Gas with | balcr niIc. ''ii l'm your nuckle. 'erry why ,ai'I yen louk al me o,ta. ,io'all>a'
 "Im afraid if l did look at you h minute the count wuHld take the rppurtunliy to sr:al some of ihr sil vcIwdrc The last one vent off wi,r ,nree nf the si'polr, all m sc led nc lnr not keep.ns ny eye un him . -TSxl, SiilHgI.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
1ne iivmv Coming C aduates.

"Your daughter graduates this month Mr. Thstlepoof"
 "Yes, shc'lI be home about the 10th, 1 reckon. "
 And your son graduates al,c3"
 "Oa, yes, he'i cone home about lhe sane lime "
 And wna, aIe they going 10 do?
 'W H." sad the old man thoug nt- mlly. Il don'' just exactly know what they do watt tu Crlve al, but Marlhy she writes that she wants tv continue her at studies on the continent, sJ tn,uk Iii jl,t send her to Greece m Inc dhry and ict her do iitlle pIaia m d ..lng in batter, and Sam he says n, ', gJt tu go ahluad dnd polish u, . hllle, and q, good lack will lave Il, ne wll be home jn,l Ia lime to Sj'cAd himself on The siIhd,tone aud pat all egg: oa the CrdJ,c blade, asanst ine wheat harvest.
 And the old man smlled io think that he hadn't thrown money awIy when he seat his children to schoo l. -Hiwkeye.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Why Gse \ .d, d No Hired Girl.

A lady writer furnishes s,m: nf th- reasons why i've did not keep hirsc girl. She says there hIs been ] grra deal said about the faults Uf womc. and why they need so much waillng on. Some oae, Ga mn of cpurSe), has tie presumption to ask why, N he Eve was manufactured out of spar, rib, servant WIS not mI ie ai th. same time to wait on her. She cIdn' need any. A bright writer has sad: Adam Lever cam: waning tn Eye with ragged stocking to ly dlra,d. battons 10 be sewed on, gloves 10 be mended right away-quck, nos.
 He Lever read the paper ull tn. sn. went down behind tnc palm uee,, Auu then, stretching hlmsell, yAwntu ou {: "lS supper ready vet, my GcA.?" N ., he. He mace the iire and hung tn- kettle over IL hinS-lf, we'll vcnture. and pulled the rIdlsh.s, p.eleI ,ae potatoes, and did eyeythlls else n- ought to do. He nniked ,nc Co ,s aud fed the ChiCkuhs. and looked af ter Ihe pigs Eims,l. O., anu never Drous sut home halt dozen IrlcuGs to uInhcl when Eve had 10 pomgrana.ca. Ii, never stayed Out ull IT u'ciJcs .. night, and then s.clled D-c4us Eys Va sitting up and tDng lasld- ta, lase. He never ssl.ed i've uy from the cellar 10 put away his onpper,, Not he. When he took them of n, put them under the Gs tree btsii, his Sunday RcoEs. Ia sao't,de dri apt think that she was especially create : for the purpose of waiting upon nim. and he wasn't under lhe lnpresslu" that il disgraced man to hghlen a Uie's cares a httl.. That's the req. son Eve did not need hired gi l, ahu wiih Il Is the reason many oi ner dta. cendan,s du.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Son? From Wool Uroaso.

r cnch chemists are sad to have ao.sSd uc pfuOi-n u. uiiiE.tIJn ui tnr ncIe.o.Jfe wistc srctS: iron secured wnois by u,ins |; to make .ap in: fal having been heated to d m:iilI5 puini aD,oro, cciian Com pouliu, oi SUI. yhur, 10 the exIent oi re- tanning in d liX-I state lIm.S lta voIumt ot SUI yhuretcd hydrogen Waen The fu i3 allowed to cool Il IS lou id 10 be $ ,ap. Tle ComMlIti ,n of suo,ldn, C, d-st,oys the unpita,alt Udpr ui etCh, lhe mixture btIuy ii .c and h'u' :lloui. lI th: report ot COn>nl ' liliIm' Il tpi-l ghilg these pam, ullTS, II li stI'e'i that iEa ,1ilc- iurtd soap Oi ihis kil,l had already become q commercial product ln France. l. l> noi d toilet soap, but so cheap Ifa' Il Is iikeI, to dls tcc soups hd eu on M!i for ma y important nsrs, particularly ln v'nc culture and "rrtlruit0rc as u-:.nsc aslinSt tn. insects that p'cy upon plants - Chi ago Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
" EEKLY CHAMPION.
9hs Monkey Bsr5er Taiks Nonsense.

"Hullo! Yohar nes," said lhe assist ant of the German barber near Il, Cooper Institute on Friday, as the re porter came to get shaved, "l got an idca you had der combination u der doorhantle forgodden already. Also, l vos scared der ult mer dalked glean troo your head a hol lasd dune you vos here. He ha( Yer home. l ton'd know If he's glt lcedlc somedins he wood like to sbend a day dalkins appwI mt h,, vie, or If he choost wants to gift hls chaw a rest und brace up for der Sat. nrday rush of drade yet.
 III. can dalk choo,t so steady like vintmill goes rouni, uId he browldc, his own win, p sides, lie pears my Duesday night Sl,l uwiIsUc in--und dots high praise Us him, unL cont you iorgld somedlnsI. Dpt gail h,is a pig lamp frseh. so s1oh vat cone tffery Daesd1y n>sht, md d4lk, dlll der oil Is pu!n,d away. haf been slA weeks to see her already, und der only yorls more as yes uud no, vIch l haf ye, goi shance to sud i,, "Cle. mentina, do you dink you can haish on der lamp from der hal }"
 "Und dot brakes her llsh, away up. because she knows II dikrs der n dents Of do, hail lamp 10 hghd der place while she been say ing goot isud Her olt mans q b!umutr, uLd he 5 got to hat bsrdner 10 make Ger bula ovid. Dot |, ter baidlCAler gooI boinl apowd ClemenIina."
 "Py Chimaneddyl If it yosn't foi me der pCss would got only one gus dImer-dut's deai man, vi,h can'n see lis ears ovid. He wouldn't dunn. bie to snlCing unless der el,llted ral Tote feil on dOp of him. All vot d,r lesd of der eusdimrrs come for Is oi accouId l know enough tu kerb nN mout shut; oxcebtlrg II fresh iellc, comes in, ddlk him sdone pllnd tu safe my own life.
 'oeddGng . new goundry in is chOUst der same as If a man should ovid pf balloon drop, .iretly fin, an a nut bLdGlr s,inkcs he Nil sui, come owId ui'dy."
 But suppose he brings his mud puddle along with hiu.?" the rrpottc, suggested.
 4 Now. vot vooli,h gwesdion do yss. said thSnonkey blrber, "Iou hal been gedding SO loag shLfed mi, der olI man you haf go, up>i;e dow your head, alretty. "-N. Y, Sln.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Cattle Afflicted With Biinlnsss.

inc Times Review Is infor n .d that Muphy's vaqucrJs last week, rihie on lhr way uom Brunedu tu hallctk ~ih bmd ol 400 D, ei sIeSTi for shipment, were obliged tu drop 100 head a, Hendricks creek and 70 further on, the animals beia. sfilic.ed with blind less. ll nearly every instance the right eye first be- came affected, the wate.y dlschlrse scalding the hair from the skin sur rounding, and frequently the eye iself runs entirely out. The disease then extends to the other eye, lender ing the animal totally bind. .-Sliyet 3!a!s.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30
Sheacin. shec by M,;hlisry.

A mtchine for sharing sheep k Snd to b; II su ;ce,,td' np:r,tlpt II Victoria, Ausir4l,i l. Is made ol brass. m the sla3- of d small trow:i. and Is dctuited by a turbine wie-l about three inches | dla meter, gear d into l wheel on whicl i, tii:l cutter. A comb serves as guIrd against cutting the skin. The steam is conveyed from the boiler by an India.rubber tube, which i' double, having one inside the other. The inner one is the injection and the space bsiwcsn the two ,h. election. .-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-30

lncorpr-ue ia I5jj ipt 3; year, by h.. eSi>tI;urc ipr ElL.tIond Il alt C iarIilbl. purpose, with d c,pUIl of SI1J).0.o IL. when d reserve ldnI of o cr 5jj1. ooJ has since been lied.
 Ky all o'eI I:i nnS p,rul IT vpt: is 5frl1 ch'Ne wA> mtl: pirt ,t tne present Stat. Cpns'IluIion abIte O.ctmI.r 2l. A. b |, Io7).
 Tie o9!y LoAtyy rytr 0oa'i oa aal en. @oy5ei C. 3t peJPle 0f any .>tar.
 X ne2ly # Ilt5 O. 5.Nb,Y'S. It's Or, d ~in.!e Nam psr .jsawin.:. ti,<,. plsGt .n'i,'ny. sl ,"a Extraordinary rt.ViI-~ r-,;i'drIf every t.irSc ni,l,ll,s i"-t'hti "i NiaI.- lnnniiiy ia neg. { .. ,f.i. A ,. i.EN JIAt Ot,O .\l ONttl - WIN A fUNtUAE. I,rth urInd Dntw,ng Cias, m ,he Academy of 'iu,,-, Aca Ll oAns, Iues Id, N Ncn.er 3 i3o oy. II $ n Ao..,..' DIaw .nS.
 U1,'.. a. P..tA :, s7j,D)D. 1SO,J)J ii;N; IL r'.!J Jp,tl:B Each,
 .rI1ti 'u,tt r!.tn., ,I p.Op ,rtiDh.
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