davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

SI1e 1eonsun bnuns = Wnnnah1su1
- - - = uGs1n = $50 o
- sssss&is f1s of3o0 = r os1wsf
- - Dsse1asrS-
II nsuhhslds<s Il - K3se16ag -
rsea5soszl eou6sey tezA s&s6s e1onni
DeuanuR - 0noae1sD. - n, on1o1ocs
= ~ fsf5gw1na s01sss fss - Gn1u1ee
senss ,. ". eh~ttsa, psst1s9es 4 =
vhsonBa, II vSse pssGdeuas uoA Us
-. - ~ pssss6<nxs = q. DsstdsDe
0sssoasys .. r Rssksopd, sssasasse-
1hass - . nsvsuscs - fos4 - kss'
- O1fvstis todisp ssssTv>ssno vooo1e1
ftis r<sssvsssen v - nifes vt6s cod
Nf<seess UtaUasd fsow ~ Opiv1ii.
river - tie OesnoRsa- TAs ssn<sva
sson y ebtk1y vsioabts fsx niosRAt- en-
s1nssdssststs ssoss3s b sxcsessossd -
The sosbor5siss h bssptsa prsspoee1s'
from eeerpaonina - fhe ssssFvn63ou-
In . eoavssussion vita shs psissspa'
Dso e7ueesoe4 n the Cois0b1a Sesa0
boat enaespsiss " shs bsinoo Rivss
sDtnes ~ Gzsaox1 ~ fotScufnH. Inl
sesnmhoss IL 70 b boila right aOsy.
Tse sn9soes and o4hes mashtnesy q
psepet tie nsas hsse bsea eootesstsd
fex ~ asAssje. 4 God poFtjou 81 To
is0beg " saUo1 - C3e esum, end toe
shoss ban U1iI sDoe b. enisned - the
lokneuu NIL Be boat h 10 be buiii
- Kspnsv1ch nBd&g ths soDssvlafoo 81
0Aps. Jsoea u u expesssd 70 bsss II
eoady b. shs ni6dts ~ tsse 81 March u
~ ianseesd. - k1essesvoA Loeaikssv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
shsppsss sstesisssnc~.

The s,esn.hir idaho sailed sansa,
~verine witt 10 tnes of Nsxcassls asss
Franklin c.si Tot Persiand.
lite steamship Ali sailed at naou b.
day With Nteas 3 O tnns ~ caai Ter fuei
and . cssre Of lumbsf for Sss trznes~cn
The togo fsonssr aai Tyee esslsa
here fos3sy.
fcsS Asosisa Frb. s0.-Arrixea -
eh,rs to-e@sse and knssei Of 81.
n ceset.
Scholarships H.siand ard n. .. nnck
foar 6AsRIs. Zen. i9--saisea--
hass Assgsrtsa-
Pear pssoosxxs. Feb. ~. 50 Arrived
hatA N smncr.
rAs fa.scsssA Feb - Arrived
shis orssetsi. ssseguss pashieg AAvs.
Tacoma. sssseasr stale ~ California,
Portland.
ssised say sht-sst. rsssmss ksefus.
Part fo~ns nd; bsfs~asin- Aakst,
Pert rsSss~ats barb hsr haf's. Pert
Teens nd AssfsesS. Pos rs.sssac.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.


ons4sxa. 0es6o9, - -
Tns e6sa1sa1 u Osspnsy sssssss1
1hasssso sss1< - - csai - fsso sts
- 6sssse - ~ y hsnsa fhsss
~ = ~ l14o1o aHlls.A Bssa hsss
- - IN - seshspped - - vssssse
puns1 noan1 - naa1D Washtngbes
moshG1A
n nm oeeas s1ssoR 81 psstah1y
49, - sbeas ma sscks II sass.
Aosoa ~ sssssvss sedss vsrs 1os
~ - stseassxasstns. vhssh bsrs ~
psaulaetoa rssssns sssaps-
h go nasks1 i vssk. vfsb suvpiies
iDBsassnG sossssssiy. ne ssssspss
1ssssa ne - - houss asosnssd -
= enosaL
o. snsli bot u hecs sssivsd tedsy
~ skipesss - WsssspsG svs ~ Co
noHtaa PAei1e.
PDODUCE B9CNPT8-Dossag he
- - bSsss ~ psodoss resssssd g
hsats1s toslu6s4 ~ following: , pseh
80 bssiss, 81 1855 ssas. "a sases Da-
$500 u - neg. ~ s.sss vbess. 1osl
$40 oass, Is sseks sDsn. - s<eAs bran.
70 sneks I'D. - sseks seoSss. 3 0sks
$500, ~ 0sks ootops. = sAshs tor-
-. 3 bczn appiss. u oasee bog. >
mSks % |, . bsadlss Esdss. - bor6lss
oef1a. 3 apope onsshsas. - os4f.s. sud -
-. There usre alec fsortvsd u ear
lanAe 81 eesessi 0sscsAcdtse oves IT,
Ynees eposd 6boss Lane.
HNlPn EHTs - Dusisa ths psa -
he1so epu9est fBnaGbes have ossu seBs
- nrssste ID ~ fol- vin9 Qusue1st -
0-kP. b. Raxifoad. - tsoa, p. b >
-. = tooa, D., l. 3. I 4 Railway 5
o1sa 3 snnsss Aosssss : toss, ].
n Mssuss u touas 0sosRs z bsssr =
49,, Hslss M, Ossy VI Q1ipc1 ~
49,. Edsh tooa. kvsna~i " sou~,
Ne1Iis rs soes. Clara Boon 8 t1aA. Css-
- ~ 49,, snd !. n. Lsbby tone.
HOfs-- Ous Ios Of - bales vss 70
en1Vol hsso ie6ey. Tbey sse beine
80 . 70 Wiun<Qse By ksDas 4 sou
I'D uiil b shiSpsd ovss sbs Canadian
pset1s.
OAIe-Rsssiess today. i0s1 sAeks,
1e6o saeks Of which essns b. the scboon
- UsaiaAy from the Ssmish HATS.
Dsssss caslo inst the pric~s prsssstlus
= ~ 1ese ~ - from IN 70 ~ psi
~.
E00s- Reaslpfs for the psSs " hoaTa
81 snsss. Pro rule % foiiovss whole
oats. Osssops ~ cents. fresh ranch y
opsss; sssssl. Osssoss - oensa, frest
nosh = cents pes dos-o OF . dozen fo'
WV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

r AM r ~ IA &akt sSYIrH ktSl
4 nsss. tes sas~ a ) - al. "a Ser as &C
ne rrst sea FzAa fEz Esszss . su<~s
eass s4s tcsstsz = .zzsas a. gTste 81 ssss
n ~. y So a. slEv = sssaS . szY So hsv.
iss sesss sAG sssss- sSsa
y b. WOMAN
49, ssas .c - exzs xsy-~s aai q
sststz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

IRA wsnsssv's npo&han~ oyEup, fss cA111Rss
sssekxno. y ~ psspstpsies - - - - -
1snAls snaBss ed phyas1sss - - Un1ts1
ssa1un. So - 49, - fsg enEsy yanss Ufs1
ts<entns ~ vukos = taentn11nbie- q sai1evsl
- ekzh fsuD pasa, essW 1vsu4sssJ - l1as
fh4A. glvfna 10 ~ bsUols - - esits
~ efv1ao hnisA - ~ eAiiA = fDs1o N
n0ekw- PrSns - euexza aoIn6a1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
Nay AND FEED.

OWING 70 TUE DESTRUCTION OF OCH
~ ~sraosss yssserd.f, Aa1 ts~ cus<ssa@ni
sss~ 81 ssessss rvaEs- tse sagsVvtSs IL tsr ~Ais
'sF cash ~ sr~~siy resssesSs pxiess;
10 tsas eat straw.
SO tens choice rimsshy Hay.
40 tons C,oysr saa 1fmssAy Hay,
0 care Y.ktan sssp. ex car tuss
arrtvea pee esd~y.
b tons Brsa and HiadlIEg-,
40 soas. " heas.
soo hsgs spokane fieur.
Must be sold TODAY and
tomorrow.
s~s S. BANTER a co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

W1sMAn0s.

ugv Yrna. FEE. N--Mopey on call
suIsd sasv ~ . 70 ~ pr eert closed
0Gssed N. crime mercantile pap<s
- sssritEe exchange dali. steady ~
AJAX for sixty day bills ssd e<.e6H
fcs dsapand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

san Dsrea f.efasrs Al-fsssr~sns
NsFgb Hstce snsct, su s.tfunauses II
year. Of ese, wtsls vaIkin-s 90 the tsscA
of tie California SoatAsrn near Oh:
sovn yestetssv aespfv en- AGED
teoaSft. as ssTsck BY tee teess1sssise
Of . fsss fsssset sssi tbrosn Is tees Il
90 the sir. lsn5ses eu the eox oA.ehsr
he Gas carries slons fsF 100 fret ir "a :
posltion before he fe4i -. kes train
%. ssoyy<S ana tes mlzr~d nNu
pscked az. his left ies sss hraAss,. ~.
shsaldsr crested ard rib ~as hsussu
and there wesv also asmsr a. eats
ahout sss bead, OSIRIS ~ his AEr h
recover, u 6oabsfei.
vHrtss see~.t case
IsN AsssIss Fed. 0-fse susk es
emrsssilss & = sasy 10 he third trial Of
Mrs.. 0ssssse tlss~ ae scr throxies sssrios
In tie fsss OF Ssss<fs pssrse. vas SCAR
tedss. ssx !arers wers ~carvA.
Fire Isasrwrssess ~ she rs~sasa
Nan fGaxcs~<so. fe M-Tss &c
IN ssswrstrrs sssee ASAae ~ t@s fa ks-
c-r~st eeesn rs tseafte snreai se-~srn
herr To-Day. fhxre vwsv sss ~ ~ s<s
soSs .sesses vhsch 10 escasztessd ssxse
astGndAEee4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
FoR rAE Upper sKAcsT,
STEAMER GLIDE.

Carrying The Cnisad 8sx1su Daile
kAyEE YHsLKEE WHARF on
~ Acndsy. Wednesday 80 rr1an1. ~
aniilnz ii Nakifsso. Tuiszin sznsY114
LsnAl<dy. rir LAadtax. skagk c3U. 80
SenaH 01aFi:zG Cd u fonE1coqoD
- 80. ~, a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

American Express 1f6H. Canada Pa
el6c -. fsanada houshern h9H Genital
Paeioc AN. Darlington i2Si. Deisvsrs
z LasAss ans taGx. beaver a Rio
0sands n. Ere "a Lake score si5S
leuissiIie a Nashville ~. MiebsssI
Cestssl sik. ksnsss 4 texss is Mes
YoshC<ptsai ir7sS .Nasshsrs Pacific u 4
Dseferrsd AN Northwestern lCs>{, Ore
go I1Usossmsos 20. Navigation a',
Isnssoonsin. ntaI I'm. Pacific Msii n
Re~dsns G6k. ksok Island liz. ss
psui IGN. TEXAS Pacific 2sk. Uuton Pa
einc m. Gated 5sasss Express ~,
Fans rs, Wesssfu Uniop 7sk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

Nsv Yoxs. Ees D-fhs ssocss mar
kss v.s extremely dull today. After
besvy " vesk opening. 10 which asoss
o. The stocks shovsd slight declines
from Saturdays ciosise nsare.. The
masks. ssssed "a slowly, vhh ossy q
single susisnl6csnt reaction, and cissed
vess dali and be W.
0avssnmeps bonds were dali and
slesdy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

Nsv Toax. Fab. - -fhs visible snp-
CIV Of grain 90 fehFnsfv 1870 wss A.
fciin~ss whsa; z9A9 ooo ba-aels, corn
0.ns 90 sasbsIs. oats kS 90 ha-tlsl-.
re 81 600 basasis. barley 2.7s7 90
oushcls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

Ixvsarocs. Fee 20. - WHEAT Steady
boz demand l.oos. Hetiers odsf model
as~,y.
Oorp-Firu, demand fair. aev mixed
western u iol yer GENITAL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21
cnfcAoo e.ffI.n nAanrr.

CuSoaoo. Pei 70 -s.ttle - Rsceipss.
e0o. ehose~ tsi as -. good steers
~ SODA. ssesksss abS -durs ~ 1sof
~ -. IsIss cattle sa.tosss.
Hnss- Rscsists ~ ia slsous, usixes
eh16sak.So. heavy tSASk6. u. hight 81 "
60 NJ
sheep Receipts 500. strong 10 10 Is
points higher, ussiyss 81 7sfs 50, west
ssn ~ SOS 30. fexaps tSaAiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

CuCAoo. Fee. 20. - Whcst--E Easier
cash and March Is sic.
Cosp--Lovss, cash and March AK
Ous--E ,sser. Nay BIN.
Barley koshssa doiDs
Pe,k-Lsver. March ei3s2h. Me,
lA.i7k.
L~,a-sssady. esss s7so.MArch s7-ss
Nay $40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-21

ksv Ycss. PED. 20. --Bops-steaty
bnsar--s ead,. quiet. " fned steady.
Cepptr--Daii. lsks tisk
Lrsd-flfm, domestic $50.
1in--6ssad,. straits IN Is.
Co6rs-ssos far. klo oaii. ti6, ap-
Hons . To 10 pois - io~.r; sates 20,
60 b~s.s February ti2 sea II 20. Marall
ei2 500 iy.s0. spsu ga ssbdi2 AZ. Mss
tii asais06. Jane tiinailS5. Jaiy
I'll AID iiD
Psssois nm : Opensd seas a. eeT. De
eiiped 70 - ssiiiei sne closed al $50
saiss. ~, 90 bssrsia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
ONE STITCH AT A TIME.

"What is the secret by which you do
your work SO beautifully" The ques-
toner held in her hand an exquisite
piece OF crochet work wrought by the
lady to whom the question was addressed.
"There is no secret about it," replied
the lady; 81 only make every stitch as
perfect as can, and am careful to put it
exactly in the right place. There isn't
one wrong or careless stitch in all that
work. If I make mistake I ravel it out
and correct it."
One perfect stitch at timel So the
marvellous fabrics of lace at fabulous
prices are made. So the intricate and
exquisite embroideries are wrought. So
the costly garments of men and women
are put together. One perfect stitch at
a time.
The noblest lives are lived-one mo-
ment at a time. No moments wasted; no
moments carelessly spent; no moments
viciousIy spent. Wrong stitches in
crochet can be raveled out and made
right. Wrong stitches in garments can
be picked out and put in again right.
But who can reverse the tide of time, and
undo wrong act and make it right?
Some unknown friend left card on
our desk on which was printed this: 1T
shall pass through this world but once |
Any good thing, therefore, that can do
or any kindness that I can show to any
human being, let me do it, now, in His
name and for His sake! Let me not de-
fer or neglect it, for ahall not pass this
way again."
Is there better secret than that for
making the whole fabric of life perfect2
"Any good thing that I can do" that
covers all our duty to God and to our.
selves. "Any kindness that can show
to any human being;" that covers all our
duty to our neighbor. Love to God and
to our neighbor is the fulfilling of the
law.
One stitch at time! Sometimes we
allow ourselves to become confused with
the thought or feeling that we have
dozen things to do at once. But that is
a mistake. We can do but one thing at
time, think one thing at time, speak
one word at time, see one thing at q
time. For every duty really required of
us, we have time given to do it in. We
may pass rapidly from one task to an.
other, we may construct enginery by
which much Of our work may be done
simultaneously, and we thus multiply
our executive power, but to live two
minutes at once no mortal can do, any
more than we can recall one act or one
moment of the past.
LET us then be up and doing,
Heart within and God o'erhead."
Christian Advocate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
PAINLESS DEATH.

The use of carbon dioxide has been
recommended as speedy and painless
means Of extinguishing life in animals,
but it appears that death does not always
ensue at once on suffocstion by this gas.
A frog was recently placed in carbon di-
oxide for half an hour, and then, appa-
rently dead, was subjected to some cleo
trical experiments, but two hours later
as discovered as lively as ever. The
observation suggests that suffoeation may
produce at first kind of catalepsy, and
that life should not be too hastily pro-
nounced extinct in persons taken from
burning buildings, mines, etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE
BLONDE.


A highly interesting question is now
being sgitated in Europe. 1t has been
asserted that there has been a gradual
decrease of blondes il Germany.
Almost 1000 school children were ex-
amined in Germany, Austria and Bel
GUM, and the result showed that Switz-
erland has only lilo, Austria, 10 8S, and
Germany 3l.S0 per cent Of pure blondes.
Thus the country, which since the days
Of ancient Rome has been proverbially
known as the home of yellow hair, has
to-day only thirty-two pure blondes in
100, while the average of pure brunettes
is IA per cent. The SO per cent of the
mixed type are said to be undergoing a
Transformation into pure brunettes.
DIR. Beddoes, of England, has collect
ed number of statistics which seem to
point in the same direction. Amor
726 women he examined, he found 369
brunettes and 357 blondes. OF the bru-
nettes he found that 70 per cent we're
married, while of the blondes only So per
cent were married. Thus it would seem
that the brunette has ten chances of get
ting married in England to blondes
nine.
In France similar view has been put
forth by M. Adolphe de Condolle. NJ.
de Condolle found that when both pa
rents have eyes of the same color SO per
cent inherit this color.
But it is curious fact that more females
than males have black or brown eyes to
the proportion OF forty live to forty three.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
STORY OF ST. FRANCIS OF
ASSIST,

The good st. Francis Of Assist once
stepped down into the cloisters of his mon
sstery, and laying his hand on the shout
der Of a young monk said, Brother, let us
go down into the town and preach" So
they went forth, the venerable father and
the young man. And they walked along
upon their way, conversing as they went
They wound their way down the princi-
pal streets, round the lowly alleys and
lanes, and even to the outskirts of the
town, and to the village beyond, till they
found themselves back at the monastery
again. Then said the young monk, ga
ther, when shall we begin to preachT
And the father looked kindly down upon
his son and said, "My child, we have
been preaching; we were preaching
while we were walking. We have been
seen : looked at; our behaviour has
been remarked; and so we have delivered
a morning sermon. All! my son, it is of
no use that we walk anywhere to preach
unless we preach as we walk" -Pa1ton
Hood
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

persuaded himself. And such is the
nature of him that he can convince him.
self of anything which it is his interest
to believe.
These are the persons who are regard
ed as our wisest. 1t was not always 80.
1t is not so now with nations who are in
a sound state Of health. The Americans,
when they choose a President or a Sec
rotary of State or any functionary from
whom they require wise action, do not
select these famous speech-makers. Such
periods do not last, for the condition
which they bring about becomes always
intolerable. I do not believe in the de-
generacy Of our race. believe the pres
emit generation of Englishmen to be capa-
BILE of all that their fathers were, possibly
of more hut we are just now in a moult-
ing state and are sick while the process
is going on.-Jdmes Anthony Froude.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
asarrr, atnnne and 6ardem.
HOME DECORATIONS


One of the leading "fads'' of the mo-
ment is the rose jar; this may be of any
size or of any choice ware, although the
riental-looking Satsuma is most fire.
quently chosen. The jars have perforat-
ed lids and the fragrance Of the rose
leaves, enhanced by the addition of fine
spices, is very sweet and refreshing. The
rose jar by the way is by no mean nov
city. Centuries ago the Turks had the
same romantic idea of preserving the
leaves OF blossoms, given them by cher
ished friends. They placed them, how
ever, In strong urns made of lead, and
no apartment was considerer complete
without one. The modern rose Jar is
combination of the leaden urn of the
Turks and the daintier tea jar, made of
china and porcelain, originated hundreds
OF years ago. by the Japanese. Some
idea Of the prevailing fancy for rose jars
may be gathered from the statement that
one New York dealer alone, recently i'm
porter four hundred different styles of
jars, varying in prices from fifteen cents
to fifteen dollars.
Novel ideas in the way of minor decora-
lions are constantly coming up, and
these pretty trihes tend especially toward
identifying our homes. Palm-leaf fans
are graceful subjects for much ornamen-
tation. They are bronzed or gilded, tied
in punches with huge bows of satin rib
bon and tackled to the walle, or they are
hand painted.
Some ingenious person has invented
means of utility for the thousands of
wooden plates thrown upon the market
for decoration. Two Of them are stitched
to the edge of one bias piece of satin,
leaving top edge for an opening, thus
forming a useful and very pretty lit tie
catch-all.
Nowadays an ingenious woman can
manufacture an endless array of useful
and ornamental things at small cost
Wooden boxee, covered with bright COL
ored figured silk, and ornamented with
tsssels and ribbon loops, make pretty re-
ceptacles in bed chamber for boots and
slippers and other minor accessories
while many, living in small houses re-
sort to numerous clever ways of utilizing
every inch of space. An ottoman, for
instance, made high enough to serve for
seat, may have hinged top, disclosing
a partitioned box for hats and bonnets,
and long box made likewise, with
may be fitted into window space, and
made to serve at once for seat, and
convenient place to store away wearing
apparel.-BelLa Blanchard, in jane To-
HE Talk
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
LIES TAPESTRY.

Too long, have 1, methought, with fearful eye
Pored DER this tangled work of mine, and
unused
Above each stitch awry and thread confused;
Now will think on what in years gone by
l heard of them that weave rare tapestry
At royal looms; and how they constant use
To work on the rough side, and still peruss
The pictured pattern set above them high.
So will set my copy high above,
And gaze and gaze, till on my spirit grows
Its gracious impress; till some line of love
Transferred upon my canvas, family CLOVIS;
Nor look too much on warp and woof, provide
He whom work for sees their fairer sidel
Dora GreeneueH
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
FROUDE ON THE INFLUENCE
OF ORATORS,

VT VIM OAhOH
Institutions are the slow growths of
centuries. The orator cuts them down
in day. The tree falls, and the hand
that yields the ak is admired and ap-
plauded. The speeches of Demosthe mes
and Cicero pass into literature, and are
studied as models OF language. But De-
mosthenes and Cicero did not under
stand the facts of their time; their Ian
guage might be beautiful, and their
sentiments noble, but with their fine
words and sentiments they only misled
their couutrymen. The periods where
the orator is supreme are marked always
by confusion and disintegration. Goethe
could say OF Luther that he had thrown
back for centuries the spiritual cultiva-
ton of mankind, by calling the passions
of the multitude to judge of matters
which should have been left to the think
ers. We ourselves are just now in one of
those uneasy periods, and we have decid-
ed that orators are the fittest people to
rule over us. The constituencies choose
their members according to the huency
of their tongues. Gan he make sspeech?
is the one test of competency for a legis-
lator, and the most persuasive OF the
whole We make prime minister. We ad-
mire the man for his gifts, and we accept
what he says for the manner in which it
is uttered. He may contradict to-day
what he asserted yesterday. No matter.
He can persuade others wherever he is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
THE EMPEROR FREDERICK'S
FAVORITE HYMN.

Under the above heading the music
shops in Berlin are exhibiting a hymn
set to music by Robert Radecke. The
words are by Ernst Won Which, the only
son of Ehrenfried Won Which, the step
son of Schleiermacher composed al
twelve years Of age, when the boy lay OF
the bed from which he never rose again
The hymn, and the tune to which it is set
pleased the present Emperor SO much
that he often ordered it to be sung. and
so it has got to be accepted as his favor.
tie. In as close a translation as possible
the hymn runs as follows:
When the Lord me sorrow sends,
Let me bear it patiently.
Lifting up the heart in prayer,
Comfort he will not deny.
Therefore let there come what will,
In the Lord my heart is STILL
Though the heart is often weak,
In despair and all forlorn,
When in days of utmost pain,
Not day of joy will dawn:
Y Tell it; Let there come what will,
In the Lord all pain is still.
So 1 pray, Lord my God,
That my faith and hope may stand,
Then no care know, nor need,
Guided ever by thy hand.
Therefore let there come what will.
In the Lord my heart is still.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16
gl1e 8une Sage.
SILENCE,

When smitten, thou didst feel the rod;
Be still and leave thy cause with God,
And silence to thy soul shall teach
Far more than came with outward speech.
When secret arts and open foe
Conspire thy peace to overthrow,
In silence learn the hidden power
Which saves thee in that bitter hour.
Doth not thy Father take thy part
Doth He not know thy bleeding heart;
And when it seems that thou wilt fall,
Doth He not feel it-bear it all?
Make no reply, but let thy mind
In silent faith the triumph find;
Which comes from injuries forgiven,
And trust in God and strength in Heaven.
Prof. Uphdm.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

1t is true economy in Matching with
hens to set more than one at the came
time and with the same variety of eggs.
The chicks Of pure bred fowls come
mostly uniform in color, and when hen
is acquainted with the extremes of the
brood that covers all in between, the
union of hocks becomes then very SIM
pie matter. A good hen will take charge
of sixteen or eighteen chicks, SO that all
of two hstchings may, il not too numer-
ous be given TO one mother, or three
focks given to the care OF two hens.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

The innocence of the infection
abates nothing Of the mischief of the ex-
ample.-RObert Hail.
Only what we have wrought into our
character during life can we take with us
to the other WORLDLY. Humboldt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-16

1t seems that with different colored eyes
in the two parents So per cent follow the
father in being dark eyed, and 80 per cent
follow the mother in being dark eyed.
An increase of 5 per cent Of dark eyes in
each generation must tell in the course
of time.
In America. also. careful observations
have resulted in similar conclusion
the blonde type of complexion is dissp-
pearing.