davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-11-27

tween this scriptural view of God and that which we shall have when standing face to face. This is a picture of the morning, that will be the morning itself.
 Again: My texts are true of the Saviour's exeellency. By image, and sweet rhythm of expression, and startling antitheses. Christ is set forth-his love, his compassion, bis work his life, his death, his resurrection. We are challenged to measure it. to compute fl, to weigh it. In the hour of our broken enthr1lment, we mount up into high exper- ieDce of his love. and shout until the counte- nance glows, and the blood bounds, and the whole nature is exhilarated. "I have found Himw And yet it is through glass, darkly. We see not half of that compassionate face. We feel not half the warmth of that loving heart. We wait for death to let us rush into his outspread arms. Then we shall be face to face. Not shadow, but substance. Not hope then, but the fulfilling of all prefgure- nent. That will be . magnificent unfolding.
 The rushing out in view of all hidden ex- eeliency the coming again of . long absent Jesus to meet us-not in rags and in penury and death, but amidst light and pomp and outbursting joy such none but a glorifed intelligence could experience. Ohl to gaze full upon the brow that was lacerated. upon the side that was pierced, upon the feet that were naiIed to stand close up in the pres ence of him who prayed for us on the noun tain. and thought of us by the sea, and agonixed fo- us in the garden, and died for us in horrible cruci6xion; to feel of him, to embrace him, to take his hand, to kiss his feet, to run our fingers along the scars of ancient suffering. to say:
 "This ia my Jesus! He gave himself for me. I shaii never leave his presence. xhall forever behold his glory. shall eternal y hear his voice. Lord Jesus, now I set tAeel I behold where the blood started where the tears coursed, where the face was distOrted. I have waited for this hour. shall never turn my back on thee. No nor, looking through imperfect glasses. No mor' sendvin1 thee in the darkness. But as Ions = this throne stAnds, and this everlasting river flows, and those garlands bloom, snt these arches of victory remain to greet hom Aeaven's conquerors, SO long I shall see thee Jeeus of my choice, Jesus of my song, Jesu ef ny txiumph-forever and foreyer-face t fhaet
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
AN INTELLIGENT DOG.
How He Tried to Bring a Long Sermon to
Close.

During recent journey in Canada
met with striking instance of rea-
son in dog. | was staying at the
Mohawk Indian Institution. Brantford,
Ontario. Rev. 4. Ashton. superin-
tendent of the school. Is also incumbent
of the neigk6u-ing Mohawk Church
(the oldest Protestant church in Cam
ada-) Mr.. Ashton j. very fond of ami
mails. and mas many pets. One of these,
black-and-ta1 terrier, always ac-
companies the Iinety-nine Indian
children To church on Sunday morn
ing. He goes to- the altar rails and
lies down facing the congregation.
When they rise to sing he rises. and
when they sit down he lies down. One
day shortly before my visit. a stranger
clergyman was preaching, and the ser
mon was longer than usual. The dog
grew tired and restless, and at last
thought occurred 70 him. upon which
he al once acted. He had observed
that one of the elder Indian boys was
accustomed 20 hand round the plate
for aims. after which the service at
once concluded. He evidently thought
that if he could persuade this boy to
take up the collection the sermon must
naturally end. He ran down to the
back seat occupied by the boy. seated
himself IN the aisle, and gazed stead
fastly in the boys face. Finding that
no notice was taken, he sat up and
begged persistently for some time,
to Mr.. AshtOn's great amusement.
Finally, as this also t;tiled, the dog put
his nose under the lads knee and tried
with ali his strength TO force him out
OF his place. continuing this at inter-
walls till the sermon was concluded.
Did this not prove distinct power OF
consecutive reasoning?-Lonion Spec
tatOr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
AMERICAN CULTURE.
The RipeninG of Literary Tastes In the
United states.

Inc IN the
United states.
There was time when al Americans
looked habitually 10 London as the
prime source of ali higher training.
That time Is long passed; a generation
of Americans have now learned their
scientific methods in Germany, their
art criticism in France. While America
has changed. England has also changed.
The reverence givea the London OF
Coleridge and Macaulay. of Darwin
and Carlyle, can hardly be claimed for
the London which takes .e"iou-ly such
literary Representatives u RiGar Hag-
gard and Oscar Wilde. sixty
years ago since Hc:'- surely
no Puritanic Observer pointed out
that the English were ctrcady seeking
TO be light and frivolous. and endeavor-
ing to creep into the monkeys skin
which the French were gradually
stripping Off" 1t il impossible for us
TO revert TO the old colonial tradition
OF English dependence. and equally
impossible 10 revert to the still earlier
attitude of the noble savage. Happily
neither alternative Is required. The
foundations OF American literary train
ing already date back two hundred and
fifty years, without including oul
common share in all the English
literature which preceded that period.
The real foundations are broader than
English literature, broader even than
the ocean. the forests and the prairies;
for they are a. broad as the soul OF
man. As for books, the invention OF
printing has given 20 literature this
enormous advantage over plastic art,
that you may easily carry with you in
q trunk round the world the highest
models of the skill you seek. When
John Harvard endowed the first
American college, in 1858. he placed in
its library, not theological books alone
as We are apt to aSsume-but Homer
and Horace, EpictetuS and lsOcrates,
Juvenal and Pliny; books to have read
which is, for purposes literary, a
liberal education. The prime sources
of all cosmopolitan culture having
been thus long accessible to Ameri-
cans, it is absurd to ask them now to
forego it. 1t is two centuries and a
half too late for Us to rest contented
with the tomahaw and the war
whoop.-T. W. Hio0nSoa. i,s Indepen-
dent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
Auto-lnocuIation of Boils.

Those who are ever troubled with
boils know as Job did, that it is COM
mon to have crop of boils. This is
doubtless due to impurities circulating
In the blood; it is also supposed that
1t is possible to get crop OF boils
from one by what is called auto-inocu-
lation. Which means that the dis
charge from one boil il carried by
fingers or dressings to a healthy por-
ton Of the skin, may plant the seeds
Of another one. To avoid this auto
incubation it is well to use the precau-
ton of antisepsis, or in short TO disin-
feet the emanations from the boil by
frequent applications. both before and
after it opens. of a solution of boric
acid and absolute alcohol. This affords
spretty short means Of preventing q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
Santord's Radical Cure
For Catarrh.
lure b'ginS from first ADplica-
ton and is Rapid. Radi-
cal, and Permanent.

~ IS me mucous mem rane, that wonderful
SEM nuld eaveiop surrDU ding the delicate tbs
Sus> Oh Ihe arr and God pscsage4, that Catarrh
make It's stronSh Ia. Once established IL eats
INTO the very vitals and render. life but a long
dFdwn breath OF misery and disease, dull. ? the
--se oi nearing, IT tmmellIhg the POWER of speacb
des ing he facu'' of smell, taintrg tie breath
shd Killing the r,iiDed ph asura of tas e Insidi-
gus y, creeping on nom a simp e cold in the head
~ assaults the membraDOus lining and epyelops
the homes, eating Though the delirate coats and
causing iniammatio slothirg and 10Th danger
Gus symptons. Nothing short of total eradication
Nui secure n alih t. TIL patient, and all al eyia-
ives ere simple procrasrina,ed suff, rings SAN
t BIDS RADICAL CURE, by "InhalstiOn' and hy
-eie admlnlstra. ions. rarely fails evan when
the Oh eas has made fr ghtfui inroads on 0elcate
constitutions hearing, smell and taste have been
recover d, and the diseas, thourghly driven Ous.
Sanford's r dical urs For Catarrh.
sANFosD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle.
oi the RADICAL CUSg, one box CATARRHAL Sow,
eSr and che laPaoyED INHALER; Price. 81. Sold
every where.
POTTER DRCG CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bosror.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

"When ten women are tempted,
says Ella Wheeler Wilcox, only two
fall; when ten men are tempted, only
two stand" That's where Ella doesn't
know what she is talking about
Emporia, Kan, Republican.
Ella evidently did know what she
was talking about and had her eye on
Kansas at the time. She probably
remembered that even the gray haired
senators of the last session of theI Kan
sas legislative assembly, felt that they
could not stand temptation and tried
to shoulder the blame of on to the
shoulders of the little girls. Now in
Missouri, the case is different, when
ten men are tempted ten men stand
and if any body falls, he halls from
Kansas or Chicago.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

The st. Paul street car strike has
at last been dec AIRED off and the strik-
ers have gone back to work at re-
duction of wages. Of course, it is
never too late to turn over a new leaf,
but how much better it would have
been had the strikers accepted the
snail contemplated reduction aud
kept at work, instead of wasting their
time and money, and then at last Civ.
en- the companya victory over them
which the latter will not, perhaps,
take advantage of, but which gives an
advantage just the same. The foreign
importation of striking at every con-
venient, or inconvenient opportunity /,
is found to be a poor resort and in
nine cases out of ten, during the past
few years, strikes have proven fiat
failures. The great William was
right when he wrote "Tis better to
besr the ills We have than fly to 9th
ers we know not Of"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

"A nervous looking man went into q
store the other day and sat down for
half an hour or so, when clerk asked
him If she could do any thing for him.
He said no, he didn't want any thing.
She went away and he sat there for
half an hour longer, when the pro-
prietor went to him and asked him IL
he wanted to be shown any thing
NO." said the nervous man. 81 Just
want to sit around. My physician re-
commended perfect quiet for me, and
he says above all things l should avoid
being in crowds. Noticing that you
did not advertise In the newspapers,
7 thought that this would be as quiet
q place as | could find, so just dropped
N for few hours isolation" The
merchant picked up bolt of paper
.ambric to brain him, but the man
vent out. He said all he wanted was
quiet life. -Peck's Sun.
The Italian will work at almost
any thing. But the first thing he turns
his hand to is usually hand-organ--
Toakers StGtesnsaR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

One of the most irritating 81 the
recent idiocies of tourists is the fashion
Of leaving cards at the tombs of dis
tinguished people. The bust of Long
fellow in Westminster Abby is con-
stantly surrounded by these inappro-
pirate bits of pasteboard, and tbs
grave of III. H." is said to be literally
covered with the visiting cards left by
tourists who climbed the lonely mount
ain near Colorado Springs to visit the
last resting place OF the poet and
aovslist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

"You may talk about your nickel
plated railroads" said Vice-President
l. T. Stanley of No. 9O4 Walnut street.
"but what do you thiuk of solid sill
yer wagon road? The Horseshoe
Mine in Colorado has one, although
when it was built they didn't know it
would pan cut that way. They had
to have a road from their mine, dis
lance of three miles, ever which heavy
loads were to be drawn. They took
the rock that mad been taken from
the shafts they were sinking and
which lay around in the way, and
macadamized the road all the way
through. The wagons passing over
the road ground the rock down. One
day they had a heavy rainstorm, and
when things got dry again after this
rain the wind blew the dust off the
road, and all through the roadbed.
every which way, they could see big
streaks of silver. Well, maybe they
didn't collar onto the rest of that loose
rock that lay arouad those shafts!
They sent away lot OF it to be as
sayed, and when the report came back
they found that their roadbed was
worth 5000 a ton. 1t was little ex-
pensiye to drive over. but they had to
have the road and suppose they've
got it yet. if their mines have held out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

When Oscar Wildcat whom the
world laughed very heartily for a
while, and deemed itself very humor-
Gus when it found Cor him the Kick
name of 1.-The Apostle of The Sun
fower"-was in this country. be man
aged to impress his audiences with
the idea that he was not nearly such
q fool as he had been painted, He
gave utterance to much common sense
talk on the philosophy of beauty, and
the application Of grace and beauty to
common life, and while an avowed
disciple of the aesthetic school, he
had only contempt for those semi
idiots of the "too-too" order. with
whom the love of art and beauty was
only an affectation hardly skin deep.
No doubt Oscar Wilde did much to
awaken the thought that beauty was
just as inexpensive as ugliness, and
that grace in form and harmony in
color would charm life without light
ening the pocketbook to any appreci-
able extent. Along the lire of any
such wise movements as this we shall
always find fools. The most perfectly
developed of this genus We have heard
of was young man in London,
whose uncle returning form
Japan brought amongst other
presents a very richly orna m
ted tea pot. This tea pot was really
worth place among the unique in art.
About a month after the presentation
of the tea pot his uncle called upon
him, and found him in a mOoi of
rapt alteration, and in response to the
question "What are you Joing?" this
delectable nephew responded Il am
trying to live up TO my tea pot !
This seems to us to mark the ex-
treem end of the aesthetic craze. But
now that the craze is largely over,
now the young ladies have ceased to
paint pond lilies on wash tubs, and
tying big sasbes around wooden spades
we see on every hand the marks OF
growing taste. People are not sigh
ing exactly for the grace ito live up
to a tea pot" but they ask the men
to invest the tea pots and ali the COM
mon things with a little beauty.
Life would be worth living, perhaps
if we had no other occupation than
living up to tea pot. But for those
whose days are full of anxious toll, it
is we'll that when night comes and
they seek their homes and their eyes
should meet the beautiful, and So re-
gain refreshment to the eye and rein
vigoration to the tired brain. The
merciful hands of nature that cover
the hard granite bosoms of the rocks
with moss lichen, teaches us the sim
pie lesson of robbing common life
with beauty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
The Importance of having a plac

The Importance of having place
for every tool and article about the
farm, and never failing TO have that
place filled. is only realized by that
man who has observed the habit
closely for sufficient time to calculate
upon the saving thus occasioned. To
drop tool where last used is habit
sure to result In serious injury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

The twine trust business has
aroused the grangers and it begins to
look as if they would finally GUST its
powerful influence and capture the
animal, hoof, tail and horns. They
iesarye to succeed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

repetition ~ Increase Of bo,ls by auto
incubation. and where there Is ten
dency TO recurrence n spite of such
precaution. thorough constitutional
treatment fer the blood Is certainly
advisable. Dr.. EOOte'S Ug1bH MogfbI,f
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

grape, it does destroy its perfection
and beauty and it is no longer Gods
completed work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
Cuttcurs Remedies

anJ p.Si'i cure fr every form Of sk1 cal,
10 Se'fiu.a' except possibly icl tn. Osis.
sid everywhere Pre-. Cr,,c,u, -.
on. %: kESULvENT, Il Prepared bv tn. PoT'
~ Ia @ AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Bost,.
So Zen Tor How u Cure skin Disease :. a.
pats " III, str tlHns, ard iCO tt,fjmon,,lx
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair ALI IONA.
Scalps covered with erupt;ous.
Thought his hair we uId never 1-,y-,.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies. Hair
splendid and not a pimple on him.
dannot say enough in praise OF the Cr-,r,,,.
hEhlDlEs NY Toy Nheu Ohe We: of 40 - 90
GA with ecasm ma ia he lost ali of his hs.r III,
scalp was coVrle with erup ions, which tn. 5oT
tors sad Was seal head ard that his wo"!i ,eg.,
grow again Pes airing r a cure form, n;,r.,c
lans began Co U-e OF The CUTIcURA REsk,tx.
aho am 1appy t0 say, wltb the most ne, faC, 60.
Hss III n ar is Few sple did sud there il not
FDIAs to N OtSers rs the nl.>t ~rt,dv stcr-ooI
anu ure cure tcr all skln di,eas = i,f,rt- .,t
cnild..h ami feel that every mother WI. 49,, -.
snileiei Will thank me for Ding OH
Mrs, ". L. WOODSUM, Ncrwav n.
Fever Sore 81 h. Years Cured
must extend TO you the thanks Of erj n 49,
@ VINO mas oeen cured by US iny the Cur
I M - hsOiEs, e" an old ca "a cd Nv -,
=. ~, VI h'. ness Iever sight yea ssgo Ha-,is
10y a'hPu's'ed ou I. happy to s4y h. ia art',.I
SeI'-1outd as aaolai. he reaIesrad $500
place. iheicAaat OF tSis
JOHN '. MINOR, Druggist. G,iD.,,,. -.
Sewers Scalp Disease Cured
-, Ic~ ~e' rs ago ny wife suffered very .,,-s
from Mt Se- disease Of rha scaIr, ora ,o.I
no relief from the various ramaj 80 auu sVf'ei
SlS tIt1 CUTItURA. The discs. rronntlV -
, 80 ~ III 'Ieatin2nt and In a short wbtI- - -,
SSn'HeI! Wen. There hss been no trac. ~ 80;
yion So Gnu sCCIicCA Tanks No. in our =, ,m.-
''Vh 'of UiSeese OF the skin
Rev. J. PRE- >LEY T. L.,
Re leigh. n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

What is more attractive than pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion? For
il use Pozzoni's Powder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

Kansas City is happy. The local
inspection bill was defeated by the
senate and Kansas City's pet Industry
ia a lively as kitten.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

IA RVS sSin and scala preserved and b..,,.I-
nm, Nd b. CUTIcCRA SOAP. Absolpteiv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-05-07

AND He SAID UNTO THEM REM
DER UNTO Cesar THE THINGS THAT
ARE CasAR's AND UNTO GoD THE
THINGS WHICH BE COPS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-06-06

blocked doorway, the ruin appeared 10 De
complete. One objec: alone had escaped
the waters wrath. The statue of the Bless
ed Virgin that had been decorated aud
adorned because of the May devotions, was
as unsullied as the day it was made. The
flowers, the wreaths, the lace veil were I'M
disturbed and unsoied Not wrinkle was
observable in its outlines. The marks on
the wall showed that the surface of the wa
ter had risen to height of fifteen feet
while ihe statue. which is three feet high,
had been saved from all contact with the
LIQUID. Every one that has seen the statue
and its surroundings is firmly convinced
the incident was miraculous one, and even
to the most skeptical the affair savors of the
supernatural.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-06-06
Hoic Men Die.

If we know all the methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en-
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes inev-
liable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suflices to enable 1t to
oppose the tendency toward death. Many
however have lost these forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
other cases a little aid to the weakened
Lungs will make all the difference between
sudden death and many years of useful life
Upon the first symptoms of a Cough, Cold
or any trouble of the Throat or Lungs, give
that old and well known remedy-Bo-c chez I:
German Syrup. careful trial. 1t will
prove what thousands say of it to be, the
"beneiactor of apy home"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-06-06

Louis NJ. Cole, the General Ticket Agent
of the B. & O., died at his residence in Bal
timore on Tuesday Mr.. Cole was the SEN
Tor officer of the Company, having entered
its service in 1S42-perhaps earlier-and
has been continuously on duty-seving tC
the satisfaction OF the Company and valued
for his efficiency and integrity. He was
says the american, remarkable all his life
as an exceedingly busy, afable and capable
man." He died at the age of seventy three
years
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-06-06
Architect and Builder,
&c vol nc n General
Contractor or Superintendent

for all classes of building, and Repair work
neatly and promptly done Plans and Speclii
cation and estimates furnished upon applica-
ton. NV aim shall be to give you work equal
to the best in the United States in material
and workmanship. | defy any city mechanic
To beat it in workmanship or in time OF COM
pletion.
NV past experience in the erection Of the
following large buildings attest my ability as
a Builder and Contractor: Oakland Hotel Il.
Il o., Luray Inn, >. " Il. 49,. R0anuke Hotel
and Union Passenger Station. Roanoke. Va,
and all the stations on the Shenandoah valley
T. II. and the handsome station for the Nor
folk and Western r. II. at Norfolk, Green 5 Ho-
tel at Harpers Ferry, HarrisOnburg Court
House. Rockingham county Va the Il. q o.
stations at Charlestown and Grafton and other
points of the road all were done under my su
pervison-as well as numerous buildings erect
ed here plans and specifications of which fur
nish to the satisfaction of all parties. So If
YOU want frst-class building according to
modern style of architecture. with the best
seasoned material and firSt-cass work, with
interior finish ceilings or side walls IL any de-
sign in soft or hard wood ] can do it at less
cost and shorter time than any city builder can
do il for YOU. So whatever class of work vOu
want done i'm rough or fine or extra fine. shall
have the same care-Shall be done 10 yOur en-
tire satisfaction. But bear i'm mind that ! will
give you tirSt-class material free of any defects
with tirSt-caSs w0rknlen who understand their
work, at Il moderate cost and as low rs it can
be done anywhere. My motto shall be to give
satisfaction to all who employ me- whatever
grade of work YOU want, prices will be an evil
de- CO. Old buildings will be altered TO any
modern design of architecture you may desire,
50 if YOU purpose to build or make alterations
or repairs and you want it done in workman
like manner give me a call and you will save
money My past experience of a years as
builder and my experience OF four years and
four days as the General Superintendent of Re-
pairs of Public Buildings, will give you the
guarantee of having il done iirst-class in every
respect in the most approved style of modern
architecture.
May 30, 1889 JULIUS c. HOLMES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-06-06
Notice.

CHARLEsTowN, w. VA, May 14th, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting Of
" thest ckho des of the Washington Fairy
light Com pamy will be held at Hdrpers Ferry.
West Virginia. on the 18th day of June. 1850
at l p VI for the purpose of increasing the
capital stock of said company Fifty Thousand
Dollars makinga total OF One Hundred ThOcs-
and Dollars capital stock and for the purpose
of purchasing the right TO use the same Patents
of q. W Bennett, Gas are now owned by the
Washington Fairy Light Company, for the
territory of Maryland
E. W. CREECY,
Nav -. 1sS9-4t. Presi, ent.