davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-14
PEACCIE IA
W alny vice W Pozna-
nlu.

Me by}o moze ~jeszcze W Poz-
MANU- TAX ~licznego zebrania, jak ma
walnym wiecu 20 lutego. 70 wszy.
stkich powiat6w Poznahskiego, z
Prus Zachonich i warmth przy-
spieszyli Polacy ma te narade. A
byli to ksieza W wielkiej liczbie, o.
bywatele miejscy, w}oscianie, ludzie
roboczy, kupcy, rzemieslnicy, -
panowie i study, szlachta, ksiaze-
ia, hrabowie, mieszczanie, wiesnla-
cy, uczeni i prostaczkowie. Smia-
10 powiedz1ec MONA, re by}o zgro-
madzonych ma 3 tyslace. Sala wiel-
ka pe}na, re jabiko kulaj pc g}o-
wach, a sienie, korytarze i pedwe-
RE j%eszcze tez za~pefnione. Wielu
zas do domu odejs6 musiafo ola
braku miejsca.
Gdyby ludzie ci s}owa ME by
Ii rzekli, juz tax licznie zebranie
sic tylu ludzi wszelkich stan6w
by}oby g}osno woEa1o o to, co i'm
sic nalezy i czego sic dopominajq.
Juz samo przybycie W jedno
miejsce dowodzifo, re ludzie CT
swego prawa swiadomi, do obrony
gotowi i re beda umieli i chcieli
utrzymae swoja move, wiare i ma
rodowos6.
O 10tej rano by}o ola mich
nabozenstwo u sw. Marcina. O II
stej zebrali sig ma sail. Powitaf ich
%serdecznie cd Poznanczyk6w p.
Zeyland. Ma przewodniczacego wy
brano p. Kazmierza Chfapowskie-
go, ma jego zastepc6w p. Teofla
R6zyckiego ks. dziekana Sadow-
skiego, ma }awnik6w dw6ch War
mil, Ziemieckiego i Samulowsklego.
Potem zdawa} sprawez tego,
co sic sta}o cd ostatn1ego wieca,
pan Dobrowolski, redaktor D z i g n
n ka Pezn. Pc MIN mowl1 O
szkofach p. Maksymilian Kantecki
redaktor K uryera Pozn., a
dalej o tenn samen ksiaze Zdzis}aw
Czartoryskl.
Nastepnie przemawiali: Who's
cianin Karas o obowiazkach
rodzicdw, ks. p~roboszcz Sieg z Or
chowa o tenn, jak uczyc dzieci W
domu pc polsku, dalej p. DIR. Ia
deusz Jackowski o wychodztwie.
Wszyscy m6wili do serca i do
rozumu, pieknie, dodniosle i zrozu-
miale i sypa1y sic tez ola Mich o.
klaski.
w kohcu wszedf ma mownice
MASTER cd aciela D.
Ignacy S ki z
Torunia i poczaf movie o oszczed
nosci. Zas}abf przeciez wsrod wiel-
klego sail goraca ME mogf
movie dalej. By}a tez juz pora
spoznlona, DO pof do czwarte] DO
poludniu
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-14
0 KAWIE.
WiadomesG HistOrycznO-Przy
rOdnicZa.

lOu1kA ~us
Zwykle naJmnlej wiemy o tenn, ma
co najw1ece] patrzymy. Widzimy
wschodzace i zachodz2ce s}ohce,
ale ME przyjdzle nam ma widok
tego wspania}ego widowiska po-
myslec, czemu to? ola czego? WI
dzimy, re trawa %rosnie, drzewo sig
zieleni, deszcz pada, a ktds zatopi
sic mysla, ably to rozwazat, zbadac?
Mkt, DO to tax zwyczajne, tax ma
to codziennie p%atrzymy, re nam
sic zdaje, il tax must bye, i koniec
ma tenn.
Zapewne re wszystkich zagra-
nicznych produkt6w k jest W
najwiekszem uzywaniu. Mogllbys-
my powiedziec, re i tabaka do
takiego gatunku nalezy. Wszedzie
bowiem czuG dym %tabaczny, wsze.
die wldac ludzi juzto z fajczy-
skiem, juz to z cygarzyskiem "
zebach. Tabake czuc wszedzie,
chyba W kosciele ME W gmachach
rzadowych. Ale to 20 to t%abacznicy
tkaja tabake nos, lie sic
zmiesci.
Zatem tabaka wszedzie bedqca,
zdawa}aby sic mice prym pred
kawa. By}oby to tax, gdyby, czego
broh Boze, kobiety nasze raczy1y
sic tax tabaczyskiem, Jak mezczyz-
nj.
Tymczasem ma s~zczecie tax
ME jest. Kawa zas racza sig i
mezczyzni i niewiasty, eaten ka~
wa ma prym pred tabaka. Gdziez
znalesc dis dom, gdzieby kawy
ME uzywano? TAX W pa}acach
ksiazecych, jak i W chatce nedza-
RIA kava nalezy do niezbednych
potrzeb.
A jednak piracy kawe ME
znaja kawy, to jest ME wiedz2 jej
pochodzenia, ME wiedza, ola czego
w}asciwie kawe pija i jaka z nieJ
maja korzysd.
w krotkim tym naszYm arty.
kule pestaramy sic dac czytelni-
kom niekt6re intersujace uwagi.
Gdzie Jest ojczyzna kawy?
gdyz u mas przeciez ME rosnie. AZ
do najnowszych czas6w byli ucze-
nj przyrodnicy tego przekonan1a,
re pochodzi Z Arabii. Jednakze
scisfe bahama wykaza}y, re ME
Azya, tylko Afryka szczyci sig
tenn, re ca4y SWAT zaopatrzy}a "
kosztowne ziarna. W}asciwym
punktem, zkad kawa wysz}a, SO
dwie m~iejscowosci W Sudanie:
Kaffa i Fnarea. Do dis ~jeszcze "
Sudanie kawa rosnie dixie, %najjas-
MESSY dow6d, re tam pierwotna
jej ojczyzna. Moze nawet bye, re cd
ma}ego obwodu, zwanego Kaffa,
kawa dostala tez swa naive.
z tamtad przenios}a sic do
Arabii W okolice zwanego Mekka.
z Arabii zas rozesz1a sic dopiere
dalej, gdyz tam edkryto jej skutek
ma nerwy cz}owieka.
DIS kawe uprawiaja we
wszystkich czesciach swiata, kt6re
maja odpowiedni klimat. Wymaga
ona temperature najmniej Is sto-
PM ciepta wed}ug Reaumura "
srednicy, nigdy jednakze termo-.
metr nizej 10 stopni ciep}a spa$d
ME powien. Ztad tez we W}oszech
i Hiszpanii kawy uprawiac ME
MONA. Nadto wielkiego ciep}a ka-
wa zniesG ME moe, ola tego ped
samym r6wnikiem ma sta}ym Ia
die uprawiac jej ME MONA, chy-
ba ma wyspach ~ch}odzonych via
trami.
Kawa, jake drzewo, nalezy do
tego samego gatunku, co drzewo
chininowe, kt6rego utarta kore
dawaja lekarze przeciwko febrze.
.Drzewo kawowe, jezll jest same
mu sobie zostawione, wyrasta do
trzydziestu stop wysokosci Go
metrow.) Upraw1acze tax wysoko
rose jej ME pozwola, lecz sztucznie
kaza drzewku rosna6 krzewiwisto,
ably z niego mice wiecej owocu.
Procz tego pomiedzy krzaczki ka-
wy sadza DUE, wlele cienia daja-
ce drzewa, albowiem kawa potrze-
buje cieniu do swego rozwoju. Ably
i z tych drew mice zysk, sadza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-14

Or | a n t, oraz Piesnl weselne
ola mtedziehcow i druzbow IS
Il y W OF Genowefy, powies6
moralna bardzo, wzruszajaca 20
starozytnych czasow.......3o
- ia sama W mocnej eprawie re
zfoconym tytuliklem 60
b elesfaw czyli Daisy Gag &C.
nowefy; tfomaczenie przez ks.
osmanskieg
ia sauna W mocnci oprawio
Il rs town. k Pols4e-Amerykan
ki: PodrQeznik zaw;erajacy:
Nauke pisania Iistow i gotowe
IVORY listow, W wszystkich przy-
padkach zycia.
l. ekarz D o m 0 W y, czyli ME-
zawodne speseby domowego i tat
niego l%eczenia rozmaitych chorob,
oraz opisanie rozmaitych roslin
ieezaeych przez Przyjaciela Ludz.
Aoscl
ST. PATRICK Zywot sw Pa
trycusza, biskupa irlandskiege Is
. JAMIE TWARDOWSKII wiel-
kin czarewniku i jege spraw
kaeh..
P W i i a ola rodzl-
COW i 'nnych drogioh ossb.. 20
T roroetw ON i G h | d y, kro-
'ewej re Saby, 10 Sybilii, Ksie-
dza Marka Wernyhery j innych.
Cd roku SIS pred Narodzeniem
Chrystusa al do poznych wicklow
i k ozyii wr6ienis 70 snow,
Ma przoszfe 1860 przypadk6w
sfuSace, z r6znyeh starodawnych
kslag zebrany ..."......... Is
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
HISTORIC o GRZEGORZU,
ktery przez II lat pokutowaf
przykuty do ska1y. Piskne
wzruszajace opewiadanio Ola iu-
KUCHARKA POLSKA I AME-
80
ROBINSON KRUZOE evil sku-
tiki nieposiuszehstwa, ksiazka zu-
pefnie nowo ! tresoiwis ufo3ona
HRABIA PAROBKIEM u KNIFE
MA
OPOWIADANIE PODRO.NEGO
0 strasznle dziwnem fezu...10
ZAKLETA DIE WICA......1e
BARTEK EATKA......5
Plesn P 0 | S k i Q, zebrane ola
Poleni W Ameryce przez WI
Dyniewicza.
p awdz1wy Persk o-E.
gipsk S n n i k. - najpew-
MESSY sposob wygran1a ma To-
teryi wed1ug kombinacyj siyn-
nych magik6w i profesorow ma.
tematyxi Orlice itp.-tudzieB wy
ja%wienienie tajemnio i sposdb, ia
kich uzywano starozytnosoi
do przepowiadania i wrokenia
przysztoSci.-Z przeszfo 200 o.
brazkami. Dostowny przedruk
Sennika drukewanego dru.
karni Unlwersytetu Jagielloh-
skiego W Krakowio.... 80
N wy S W i z d iAwan-
tury jego. z ziem, pomorskioj
rodem. Z osmiu obrazkami,
II i storya o wielkim woiown;-
ku polskim Gabryefu Hoiubku.
Opowiadanie z dziejow polskich.
Cos p i : knego W okmiu Do
wiastkaeh. Tres6: l.. Papuga,
2. Palma kwictniowa, powiastka,
). Smutne skutki niemadreeo
fgl", 4, Nieuczynnos6, powiest,
$. P%rZeczucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik i Helena. powiesc, z.
Ztotowka, powiesG, 8. Try PREY.
.jaclnfki, powiastka....... so
u b o d n a karana, odpo.
wiadanie z zycia amerykahsk,ego
Starogro d z k Kapela
czyli poczclwych Opatrznosc mo
onusci Drzez KS. NJ. Osamhskiego
O K }adnej dziewczynie. 10
T Q W iesc kohcu aycia Plata
K oszyk K W i 9 w. Powiesc
przez KS. Schmidt. 80
o 0 W a d a n i a, A 9 g d O ty
Il or. CTt6maczone z an
g'elskiego).
Zawiera:
l. Uczta kaniba'ska.
2. Nnzwa ,,Chicago".
3. Naimniejszo dziecko swiecie.
a. Podarunek M}odego ueznia.
5. Fatalne imie Walters.
G. Cudowno wynalazki Edisona.
y bic y m muzy k usi G
o lichu, kt6re niego siedzin4o
Za .65.
p o alta corka Lezdejki, albo
Litnini W XIV wieku, romans
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-14
POLECA STE

NOVA BSIEGARNIA
III. DERDowsK1EGo
W Winona, MINI.
Cor. End & Carimona.
Mona sprewadzic cd Derdow-
skiego kazda ksiaake polska, jaka
wogole 'stnieje W Ameryce, pfacae
gotowka.
Ponitej wymicniamy niektoro
ksiazki, jake nasza ksiegaraia ma
ma sprzeda&:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
CT naukowe].
KATEHIzM ~RzYMsKO-KATo.
LlCKI tmafy) .......... 8
- W mocnej oprawie-..... ~
KATEHIZM RZYMSKO-K ATO-
LlCKI (wiekszy) W mocnsj o.
prawle
DZIEJE STAREGO [ NOWEGO
W moenei o.
prawie (Deharbego)... 40
DzIEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
ELEMENTARz POLSKI, Jszefa
Choeiszewskiego.. .25
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN
GlELSKI - czyli ksiakka do
nauki jezyka angielskiege 65
z b 81 P iesni ola szk6t poi
skich W Ameryce, ufozyi byiy ma
!czyciel W Chicago Franciszek
Zabka
G a t y Polska ufozo.
ma przez Teodozego sierocinskie.
go, profesora Jezyka polskiego 1
litoratury. Drukowana ola szk61
polskich W Ameryce 2 wydania
trzynastego, W mocnej oprawie
E ! e mentarz Maly czyli
Pierwsza Nauka Czytania, Pisa
hia i Rachowania, przez W. Dy-
h'e"lcza.
w mocnej eprawie..
HISTORIC STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH.. .............75
Ksiazki do nabozeh-
silva, tresci %religijnej
i zywoty s%wietych.
SW. PATRYCYUSZA
MIEsIAc MAJ Poswieoony b.
80
PLACE. L NARZEKANIE o.
COW IS
KWIAT N~IEWINNOSCI, ksia-
leczka do nabozehstwa.....2
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2 20
WYBOREK, czyIi krotk, spssob
nubozehstwa codziennego. Moe
n%ooprawna re ztoconym tytuli-
KEN. .40
ZEOTY 0HTARZYK, mocno O.
prawny re zfoconym tytullklcm
WIANEK MARYI..125 L.. $50
ANIOH STROz...,.l25 l.. $50
K tyczkal K ancyonaf
czyli zbior najnowszych Piesni,
Kolend Pastoru}ek ma cafy rok
Nowenna ma Advent, W
mocnej oprawic.
S pi ewnik Kosc ielny ola
uzytku wiernych zebraf x. Bern.
Ruchnlewicz. W mocnej oprawie
WYBOREK opraw. W pl6tno s0.4o
ztocone brzegi O.6O
opraw. W skorke O.7o
re sprzaczka LOO
opraw. w aksamit 1.5O
opr.w kosc sfoniow.l so
OKTARZYK POLSKI
oprawny W sk6rke 100
re z}oconemi brzegami 1926
re sprzaczka l.5O
oprawny W kosc sfoniowa $50
ANIOL STOz opr. W sk6rke OTIS
z}ocone brzegi 100
re sprzaczka 1.5O
opr.w kosc sloniow.2.25
ok}adka perlowa 2.25
opraw. w aksamlt 2.25
DUNN opraw. W sk6rke l.5O
zfocone brzegi l.75
re s~przaczka 800
DE~Sliczne DUE krucyikse sprze-
dale pc dolarze W miejscu.
Ksiazki ~powiesciowe
z att n G.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL
KlEGO, czyli zami"ry Moskali
zawo;owanla cafego swiata. IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
DZIADKA.
HISTORYA o szlachetnej pick.
neg Meluzynie. so
KONSTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE-
DNOCZONYCH. .........1O.
KSIAuKA PUNKTOWANIA.le
WEGLARZ z WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Jaskini Beatusa Koszy-
ka Kwiatow. 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-14

natrafc MONA czestokroc ma plan
majace mile i wiecej d}ugosci i ty-
LEI szerokosci.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-14
W Winona, MINI.
Cor 0nd AZ G..imana

Cor. End d Carimona.
Mona sprewadzic cd Derdow.
sklego kazda ksiazke polska, jaka
wogole istnieje W Ameryce, pfacae
gotowka.
Ponitej w~ymicniamy niektoro
kslazki, jake nasza ksiegarHia ma
ma sprzedak:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
THE EMPTY HEART.


How true to life is that parable Of
our Lord about "a demon cast out.
and the empty, swept and garnisbed
heart, and then the heart so sadly and
simultaneously repossessed Of evil I!
Let us think Of il for little.
Frequently a strong desire for a
nobler life seizes a man; often so
strongly that the man rises up, and, By
sheer resolution. casts the demon OF
his bad habit, unholy indulgence, mis-
cradle meanness. out of himself, ana
thoroughly cleanses his life am rear
ranges it. But the sad fact is, that
when, by tense resolution only, one
has done this. he is quite likely to fall
back and fnd himself overcome by
failure.
We have cleaned the demon out; we
have done it by the stern force of our
resolutions: we have swept out oui
neart. and garnished it; we have mus
,ered our resolves; we have said to
them, See here; mount guard. Pace
back and forth before this heart 5 door
Of ~ me. with fixed bayonet and loaded
musket. and let this sin nevermore
force in ITS evil self.n We have said
Il will not have this heart and life. now
ca lly swept ard garnished, polluted
and disarranged by this demon Of my
sin gain" Aud, 50 perhaps. we have
gone on for little time successfully.
But the sentinel Of our resolution has
grown weary, pacing there back and
forth, and his musket has grown heavy
and his eve has ceased to be so vigilant.
And perhaps we have said to him, "Sii
down a little while and rest yourself,
and then he has dropped off to sleep
Aud then, before we knew ii, the de-
mon Sin has dashed in and repos &c ssel
himself of our swept and garnished
heart. All, how true this is How
many times we have turned the do
mons out. and then how many times W
have failed to keep them out
Then, in addition. when we hav'
thu failed, we have found ourselves il
worse plight than We were before. YoI
remember that when into the man IL
tue parable the demon had returned, b
did not return alone; he taketh witt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
STREET SCENES IN INDIA.

A great deal of hair.dressing goes on,
ali in the streets. many men have their
heads shaved bare with the exception
of one little tuft on the crown or a
strip on either side above the ears; but
the style of wearing the hair varies al
most as much as the style Of tying tur-
bans or the shape Of the Hindu cap
Here man, extended on a bedstead If
rope laced backwards and forwards
on a wooden frame. is being rubbed
with sandal-wood oil, there a wo-
man is adjoining the space in front OF
her door by sticking little flowers
into the earth; here again are girls
coming from the well bearing on their
heads polished brass Totas, or earthen.
ware chatties; there are the bheesties
carrying the water in skins tucked
under their arms, or in vessels piled
one above the other in nets Suspended
rom the long poles which they carry
over the shoulder. Everywhere are
little brown babies. whose sole costume
is a piece u string tied around their
waists. and possibly bracelets o.
anklets. Now pass ilocks of goats 70
the milking. or little bumped bullucks
drawing rough wooden carts or carry
ing burdens; perhaps line Of camels
fastened together with total dlsre-
gard of their comfort by means of
string tied TO the tail Of one and passed
through the nostrils OF his companion
Immediately following. Here comes q
merchant borne IN n palki or a great
man reclining in a carriage driven by
saiiy but unlIdily clad cOachme1. and
preceded by mounted sowars carrying
little flags on lances. Turning into the
b zaars, the scene is even more ami
mated. On either side Of the narrow
street are little open shops. like plat
forms raised couple of feet above the
ground, SHELTERED by projecting avn
ings Of bamboo, thatcA or tiles. The
side posts and lintels are sometimes AS at
ut Multra, curiously carved; sometimes,
at Biroda, gaudily painted red, green
and yellow Nineteenth Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

and put to death. Ole OF the chiefs.
who for a red shirt had learnt the alpha
let, thus instructed the rest: A is a
mans legs with the body cut off; y Is
like two eyes; c is a three quarters
moon: 4 is man with one club under
his feet aud another over his mead ;
+ is a man with large club and a
smaller one. etc. Amid constant peflls,
the seeds were sown Of what has since
become glorious harvest. When IT
became an absolute necessity for Mr..
Patton to leave Tanna, be used his voice
and pen In interesting thousands TO
purchase a new mission ship for the
better protection OF the missionaries.
and in binding the Sabbath schools in a
holy league Of help for these benigbted
islands. He visited all the Colonial
churches for this purpose. all the home
congregations Of Scotland; secured
more missionaries, and returned to the
Hebrides, planting church in Aniwa.
an island in which the people tIrned
from idolatry. After that he was sent
home again to collect for the cause, and
returned with S45 600. Only the story
of his work on Tanna is told in the
small volume issued by the Carriers; the
rest is reserved for second book.
We close the extracts from this mar
velous record, which. as has well been
said, lis not surpassed for stimulating,
inspiring and helpfal narrative by any
existing story OF missionary heroism,
with the death of Kowia, Christian
chief and ex cannibal. Kowia' 5 prayer
was: Surely, o LORD, Thou oanst not
forsake Tanna, and leave our people to
die in the darkness . make the
hearts OF this PEOPLE soft to Thy Word
and sweet to thy worship.
a few days after, he told Mr. Patton;
81 am nearing death now, and | VIII
soon see Jesus. wish to be laid be-
side my wife and children, that we
may rise together in the Great Day
when Jesus comes. While a little
sire ngth is left 1 will lean on Abra-
hams arm, aud go down to the graves
of my dear ones, that may fall asleep
there, ard abraham Will bury me
beside tn m. Farewell, Miss. we will
meet again in Jesus and with jesus! "
"What think ye Of this, scoiIers at
missions? | knew that day. and |
know now. that there is one soul at
least from Tauna to sing the glories of
Jesus in heaven. And oh, the rapture
when | meet him there" j. Il. NJ. Is.
Baltimore. Oct. 20, 1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
LOVES SALVATION.
The mother bends with kisses DER the
child

The mother bends with kisses DER the
child
Too young to heed or prize her tenderness
The innocent. the pure. the indebted
Need not for loving wofdor fond caress.
But they-the guilt-sioined and the tempest
tossed
on life's rough seas, bowed low meath guilt
and shame;
Might they but hear a kind voice, free from
blame.
Call gently once the old familiar name.
or feel one such caress-they were not lost.
God speaks to such through human voices
near.
II all are harsh, GOD turns from me" they
say;
IL am alone. and never prayer, or tear.
Is breathed, or shed, my sliding steps to
stay"
Yet God loves on. and through the gloom He
saith,
In each kind. human touch. "avold d'sTair;
Love is salvation. Cross Of Christ declare;
His own redeemed g. oclaim It everyw here;
"Love hides the sin. and saves the soul from
death"
Laura l.. MI Becslcr, ia London Christidn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

discharged ordnance. rang the bells.
built bonflres. aud everywhere banners
were flung out as at triumph. The
noise of the rejoicing penetrated to the
Spanish camp, and the grim Alva and
his soldiers were wonder-struck BY such
strange doings In city whose surren-
der they were hourly expecting. They
could not even guess what it all meant.
A week OF feverish expectation sue
ceeded. Through the waning autumn
days and the brilliapt October nights,
eager eyes kept watch from Hengist
Tower. But the sea was calm, and no
white sails dawned in sight, no fleet
appeared before the battle-scarred walls
of Leyden. laden with food supply.
The heroic Prince had indeed succeeded
in piercing the dykes. but the waters Of
the sea were kept back by adverse
winds. The starving inhabitants were
nearly crazy with despair.
At last the listening sentinels on the
tower heard the soughing of the wind
from the east. and in twelve hours more
violent equinoctial gale was blowing
the waters OF the North Sea against the
weakened barrier. Higher and higher
grew the tide. till dyke and highway
were overlooked. The Spaniards fled
in dismay. but more than thousand of
their number persisted in the flood ; and
up on the tide, through the canals.
swept the great fleet of Boisot, laden
with the promised food.
On the morning of October 3. 1874.
the city was relieved; at noon the in
habitants had satisfied their hunger.
and in the afternoon the whole popua-
ton gathered in the great church.
where glad TIE Deum was sung. The
following day a public Thanksgiv-
ing was kept by order of the burgo-
master, the first in Dutch history, aud
for many days thereafter Leyden wore
the signs of gladness and fesiivity.
Tie siege of Leyden lasted nearly a
year, and was one of the most interest |
ing episodes in the history of the Dutch
Republic. The University at Leyden
was founded the following year by the
Prince Of Orange in commemoratioD of
this eyent.-Fred Myron colby IN Christ
ian Mteliigencer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Mr.. Gladstone's advice on this point
is weighty. lie writes TO the leader Of
the Bible class in Manchester: Christ
auity in Christ and nearness to Him
and His image is the end Of all your
efforts. Give precedence, therefore, to
the Gospels. Remember that in the
Scriptures the purposes are, one, to
feed the people of God in green past
ures; the other. to afford proofd oc-
trine. This last is good and desirable
work, but not for US all. 1t requires
external helps, more lesrning and
good guides, more knowledge of the
historical development Of our religion,
which development OF our religion il
one of the most wonderful facts OF all
human history, and affords one of the
strongest demonstrations of its truth
AID of the power and goodness OF
Cod
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
FATHERS CHILD.
nnnr.w. DUKE. JR.

..-r,uc Girl TO- nj sht with childish giee.
',.,'.,,',n her months had numbered not
twc-score'
,....,.3 her nurse. and at my study door,
- ,,ny fingers rappiDg, spoke TO me;
~, f,,ni her words lheard them tremb-
ungiy
s,,m her lips -. as Il the darkness bore
height upon her. Fathers child" NO
more
....,,.l for. but stmightaway Willingly
,.,.,,sb, the sweet intruder into light
,,,,l, happy laughter. Even so some night.
80, nom the nursing earth escaped and
fee
,o,,l shall try In her first infant flight
.. sock Gods chamber. these tive words
shall be
.....sc mat viii make him open his door to
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

/ GAVE you recently an account oil
the religions " Of the Presidents lie.
me add something of their "wealsh. "
Washington married a rich widow. ard
left an estate worth $500 600, but john
Adams was not worth one sixth of that
sum. Jefferson died 50 poor that il
Congress, had not not given him SOB coo
for his library he would have bee n
bankrupt. Madison was economical
and vet left but a small estate. MourCe
died poor; John Quincy Adams LETT
$50 900, the result of prudence. Jack
son left large landed estate. Van
Buren, died worth $500, 900. 1t is said
that during his entire administration
he never drew any portion of his salary
but on leaving took the Whole 500, OOu
in a lump. Polk left $4,000. Fill
more ~as always an economical man,
and added to his wealth by his last
marriage. Pierce saved $50, 900. Blu
chanan left 5000, 900, Lincoln $4,000
and johnson $4,000. Grant, notwIth'
standing the losses to which he was
subjected, had a handsome support IL
the fund provided for him by hi'
friends, and the sales Of his book enrich
II o family. Hayes is said to be in d
handsome financial condition, and the
Garfields enjoy liberal pension and
the income from large fund contribu'
ted by the public. Cleveland has, nc
doubt, saved $50, 900 from bis Presiden
tial salary. Maryland Letter, ~ Church
Year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
LOSS AND GAIN.

I sorrowed that the golden day was dead.
Its light no moro the countryside sdorn-
ing. q
But while 1 grieycd. behold the east grew
red
with morning.
| sighed that merry spring was forced 70 CO.
And don the wrcatbs that did 10 wsh be-
come her:
But while murmurcd at her absence, lof
Twas summer.
mourncd because the daiY0dlls were killed
by burning skies that scorched my carly
posies;
hut while for these pinned ny hands
'' With roses.
Half broken-hearted, bewsiled the end
OF friendships. than which none had once
seemed nearer:
Bu, willie wcpt found a newer friend.
And dcarer.
Ana saos learned Old pleasures are ess
trsngsd
Only that something better may be given:
Until ut last We mud this earth exchanged
For Heaven.
Selected.