davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
". +. FERRIS.

II. S. MURpHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-01-12
MeELaEE,s WINE OF cAaou,tor wc,

TO make him happy
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Bible Rules For Giving.

What did the Lord Jesus say about
giving?
1t is more blessed to give than to receive.
Acts 20: So.
What kind of a giver does God
love?
God loveth cheerful giver.-2 Cor. 9:7.
How have we received, and how
should we give?
Freely ye have received, freely give
Matt. 1923.
How much should we give?
Every man shall give as he is able, ac-
cording to the blessing of the Lord thy God,
which he hath given thee.-Deut. Is; II.
How much did Jacob promise to
give?
Of all that Thou shalt give me, 1 will
surely give the tenth to Thee.--Gen. 2S : %.
How are our gifts accepted?
If there be first willing mind, it is ac-
cepted according to that man hath, and
not according to that he hath not.--2 Cor.
u.
How should we honor the world ?
Honor the Lord with the substance, and
with the first fruits of all thine increase
Prov. SO.
What is said of him that pities the
poor?
He that hath pity upon The poor lendeth
unto the Lord; and that which he hath
given will He pay him again.-Prov. 10: II
How often should we give?
Upon the first day of the week let every
one of you lay by him in store, as God hail
prospered him.--1 Cor. 10: II.
What promise is given to those
who consider the poor?
Blessed is he that considereth the poor
the Lord will deliYer him in time of trouble
Ps. Al; l.
How should we treat those whC
ask for favors?
Give to him that asketh thee, and from
him that would borrow of thee turn no
thou away.--Matt. 5 42.
What is Gods greatest gift to man
God so loved the world, that he gave hi
only begotten Son, that whatsoever bclievet
in him should not perish, but have everlas
ing life.--John 3 : Is.
What should we say for this?
Thanks be unto God for his unspeakabl
gift,--2 Cor 9; 10.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
The Fairly Altar.

An observant traveller remarked
recently in our hearing, 81 consider
that one of the greatest perils which
threatens our nation is the rapid in
crease of irreligious homes" There
is no lack in these abodes of domestic
affection, of refinement, of social en-
joyment, Of literary culture; but they
are almost pagan in respect to any
recognition Of the Divine Being.
One can be a guest beneath such a
roof for weeks in succession and
never see Bible opened, or hear a
prayer Offered. The host shows I'M
bounded hospitality in providing an
abundant table, plenty of books,
means for recreation, and opportuni-
ties for meeting delightful people.
But can these satisfy all the desires
of the human heart? Who would
choose to bring up family in atown
whose inhabitants were all OF this
character?
The head of a Christian household
who was in the habit of praying at
family worship, for the community
in which he lived, called forth this
tribute from an irreligious neighbor:
81 don't believe in religion myself,
but should hate to have that man
leave off praying for this neighbor'
hood, and l know his example is
worth more to my children than my
own" Again we ulge, as we have
so many times before, Don't neglect
the family altar.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03

gent investigation and conscientious
regard to place, person, circumstance
and condition. Existence receives a
new inspiration, and power is evolv-
ed that leads to the highest exertions
and worthicst accomplishments in
business, family, social and church re-
lations.
To the fullest use of all our gifts,
selt-sacrifice is necessary. This serves
as counteractive to the principle of
selfsl mess so native to the soul, and
TO which unsanctified human nature
yields so readily. 1t is only when
grace and love hold it in subsection
that we duly consider and practically
answer the question. Not how little,
but how much can we do to honor
him who has done so much for us;
not how much can we spend for our
own ease and enjoyment, but how
much can we give up to advance his
kingdom and to benefit human kind.
Thus stirred and impelled, we find
ways of clarifying our Master and
helping others never previously
dreamt of, and count it joy, privi-
lege and honor to make sacrifices that
the highest end of living may be pro
NOTED in and through us.
Nor can we fully employ our gifts,
providential and gracious, until we
give the principle of universal broth
erhood complete sway. We stand
not apart in the community and in
Church. We are bound by the strong
est of ties. Christianity makes every
man his brothers. keeper. 1t is in its
spirit, aim and organization far re-
moved from Communism, yet it puts
into every one who receives it tan ear,
hand and heart that will do more for
humanity than any such panacea for
life's ills. The religion of Jesus Christ
draws man to man in loving sympa-
thy and cooperation. 1t inspires
with brotherly enthusiasm and devo-
ton. 1t begets spending for human
welfare. 1t converts its subjects into
distributing agents." Itsends them
out into the world to uplift, to in
struct, to aid, to cheer, to save aud tC
Christianize. Were the Church as
much alive to the demands of the
brotherhood-feeling and conservation
as she should be, her zeal would bt
UNNECESSARILY quickened and intensi
fed, and her efforts for society's ele
walton and humanity's redemption
i, would be so multiplied and blessed a.
to usher in the millennial glory at al
astonishingly rapid rate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Faith.

Faith IS the eye by which we look
to Jesus. A weeping eye is still an
eye; dimsighted eye still an eye.
Faith is the hand by which we lay
hold on Jesus. A trembling hand is
still hand; and he is a believer
whose heart within him trembles
when he touches the hem of his
Saviour's garment that he may be
healed.
Faith is the tongue by which we
taste how good the Lord is. A fever
ish tongue is nevertheless q tongue.
And even then we may believe when
we are without the smallest portion
Of comfort, for our faith is founded
not upon feeling, but upon the prom
Use of God.
Faith is the foot by which we go
to Jesus. A lame foot is still a foot.
He who comes slowly nevertheless
comes.-H. Miller.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Don't You Love F'm For That"

One Sabbath evening a father call
ed his children around him, and ask
d them what they had learned at
the school that day. He was not a
Christian man himself, but he had
pious wife, and the children all went
regularly to the Sunday-schoOl.
In their own simple way the little
on began to tell what the teacher
had been saying of the beautiful
home in heaven that Jesus had left
because of His love for sinners. Mel
lie the youngest, had crept upon her
fathers knee, and looking full in his
face, she said, "Jesus must have low
ed US very much to do that, don't you
love Him for it, father?" Then they
went on to describe the Saviour, how
He was betrayed by Judas, and led
before the high priest and Pilot; how
the jews called out "Crucify Him."
and how the wicked soldiers crown
ed Him with thorns and Knocked and
scourged and bufeted Him, and
again the little one looked up, and
said, with tears in her eyes, "Don't
you love Him for that, father" At
last the children came to tell of the
dreadful death of Jesus on the cross,
and once more little Nellie looked up
in her fathers face, and said the
third time, "Now, don't you love
Him, father?"
The father could not bear any more;
he put his little girl down, and went
away to hide his 'lrs, for the words
had gone home to his heart. Soon
after he became true Christian, and
he said that little Nellie's questions
had had more effect upon him than
the most powerful preaching he had
ever heard in his life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Sunday Branding,
SHALL WE FIND THEM At THE
PORTALS.

Will they meet us, cheer and greet us,
Those we've loved, who've gone before?
Shall we find them at the portals,
Find our beautiful immortals,
When we reach that radiant shore?
Hearts are broken for some token
That they live, and love us yeti
And we ask, can those whO've left us,
OF loves look and tone bereft us,
Though in heaven, can they forget?
And we often, as days soften,
And comes out the evening star,
Look westward, sit and wonder
Whether, when so asunder,
They still think how dear they are.
Past your portals, our immortals-
Those who walk with him in white
Do they, mid their bliss, recall us?
Know they what events befall us?
Will our coming wake delight?
They will meet us, cheer and greet us,
Those we've loved, who'ye gone before;
We shall find them at the portals,
Find our beautiful immortals,
When we reach that radiant shore.
Rev. j. E. Rankin, D. D., in Watchmar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.-WilI drive
Malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 30 cts. and
Sl00 per bottle at Ritchey &
BOstick'S Drugstore.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
FernOline BaIsam.

The great Family Remedy, should be kept
in every house. Good for almost any emer-
gency. 1t contains no mineral to poison the
system, We warrant it to be pure extract
from the Yellow Pine tree without any
adulteration. Ask for and take no other
than FernOlne Balsam. This wonderful
remedy is for sale by us, come and get a hot.
tie. RITCHEY & BOSTICK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03

The Office should see the man, but
it has to dodge him a great deal now
adays. Philadelphia Ledger.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
Patented AUGUST 81, 1883.
The Great Iime Labor, Soap, Money and Clothes Saver
DISPENSES WITH WASHING MACHINES.

Washing cleansing that performed every family
all of the and will be admitted
dsagable duties incumbent
kind indispensable performing this Duty
the SOAP will time
performing this duty By this simple and cheap mode any all
kind improved and its cleansing qualities
cleansing be done with much
than
trial will convince the most skepcl that is the wonder
full simple discoveries modern times for the relief of labor wash
ing and cleansing No who has given trial could be induced
without it. Its will become general every family and household
every community practical
test of its merits.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
-+Reasons Why it Should be

l. Simplicity, cheapness and ease of preparation.
Economy much less soap required do the
ing and cleansing and yet do it more perfectly.
Your clothes will last much longer does with all the hard
rubbing on the washboard.
Any kind of water can be used hard cold
anne silks be washed without
them.
No necessity for boiling Clothes thereby avoiding the expense
and the unpeasann oheat and the unhealthy
nhaing steam arising from the wash tub in winter
Goods that fade be washed and their color retained
admitted the
covered.
1t will remove grease spots from Clothes fabrics any kind with
also great grocemen grease
from buckets and all kinds vessels by simply using cold
TO- 1t devoid of the objections heretofore existing against all the
liquids compounds powders heretofore
chemicals used this the simplest and cheapest
drug and known not to be injurious to the esh
health We only this process improving
its merits which will satisfy and beyond doubt that will do
than claim for it, and when tried
out it. We have thousands unsolicited testimonials
invariably introduced and sold on its merits alone.
Call D. L. BROWNS Warren House Corner MNnnvle Tenn
he will furnish with sample Soap prepared this
will give any information you may concerning it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
MEANWHILE IMPROVED SOAP co.

BOONE Iowa, August 18th, 1888.
gives pleasure testing Thos A. Kay New Process
washing that perfect in all respects far superior
other have found for washing all kinds goods hard
water and Frightening and renewing colo No boiling required
d. a. WEST,
Proprietor Boone Steam Laundry.
We the undersigned citizens of McNnnve and vicinity have used
Thomas a. Kay Improved Soap and take pleasure
to others We find it does all that claimed for it, and find
and adopted by of ordinary intelligence
W. H. FLEMING,
MRS SUE H. MADDUX
G. 7. STAINBACK,
MRS T.. G.M MEAD,
MRS. NJ. B. HARWEII,
MRS. GEO NJ. SMARTT.
c. f. ROBERTSON.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-03
FAMILY, COUNTY AND STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.

This the best selling enterprise anywhere to be found The supply
demand the value all patents enterprises
supply snexhaustbe and the demand universal indispensable
and of every day For particulars address
We guarantee
it, and will refund money paid for receipts upon failure given
andf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17

Special car O3I Of the Utah & Northern,
brought Mrs. Greene, wife of the superin-
tendent Of the Idaho division, to Ogden yes
terday afternoon.
Diphtheria claimed another victim-the
third = from the family of Mr.. Brazie
Tuesday night. The deceased was son,
about seven years of age. sazH -
Mrs w. v Helfrich, who has been very
low with typhoid fever. is slowly but surely
recovering. Her little daughter, Katie, IS
now down with the same disease.
E. Dickinson, who, it is reported, is to
succeed Thomas Kimball as general mana
ger of the Union Pacific, arrived from the
west yesterday and continued on to Omaha.
After the arrival here of General Man
zger Donald McLain, of the Pacific Short
Zine, contracts will be let for such por-
tons of the work as can be carried on
during the winter months
Some of the real estate men Of Ogden be
lieve that there is a chance for making
some money at Grand Junction, Colo, this
winter They look for boom there while
the broad gauge roads are being built up
the Grand.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
Police Court.

In Alderman Preshaw's court, yesterday,
the following cases were disposed of:
All Lock and Wo Hop, two Acknowledged
Gelestials who had been arrested for an al
llsed violation of the sanitary ordinance,
Had their trial The basis of the charge
was keeping a dirty yard and maintaining
an open cesspool, after having been com
manded by the sanitary inspector to abate
the nuisance. The case against them was
dismissed upon payment of the costs.
Officer Sleeth pulled two Cinnamon about
o'clock "a N. yesterday. He found them
engaged in a rough and tumble fight. JUS
tee Preshaw assessed them IS and costs
each, which they paid.
Mr.. Morris, proprietor of the Central
hotel, was fined 81 for fast driving on the
public streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
OGDEN ADVERTISEMENTS.

w permanent situation, good wages. The
OGDEN Employment Bureau, 1874 Twenty fifth
street Ogden Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were fled for record
in the county recorders office:
AHamilton Cary and wife to A. n. Hayes,
eighteen lots in block 9, and seven lots in
block l, River Park addition; 5000.
Joseph James and wife to Joseph L.
johnson, part of lot l, block l, five acre
plat A, Q4-lO0 acre. $3.50.
I Isaac L. Clark and wife to John NJ. Ben
nett and wife, part Of lot 4, block 10, plat
b (4xl7 rods; s, 1926.
r. f. Manders and wife to Jennie V.
Mitchell, four lots in clock 6, Highland ad-
dition; 81 900.
E. Maggie and wife to William w. Wal
lace, part of the northwest quarter of sec
ton "a, township north, range ! west;
~. 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
Sidewalks.

The Standard says ss'there are u number
of sidewalks On the bench which are almost
impassable after rain" and that ga little
gravel would remedy the defect materi-
ally.n A better plan would be to enforce
the sidewalk ordinance; but in order to in
sure decent sidewalks of stone, brick or
asphaltum, it would be good plan to ger
rymander the city in such way as to com
Del the building of such sidewalks on every
street.
The city has been districted, but under
gnr charter the council cannot compel the
3aildng of goods sidewalks in any district
in which minority OF the properly OPP
poses it. This law, or Interpretation OF the
charter, has enabled a few old
time nossbacks to retard improvements
and leave the sidewalks in front Of their
premises in the disgraceful condition de-
scribed by the Standard. No more gravel
sidewalks should be permitted in Ogden. A
little figuring on the part of the members
of the city council, or more particularly the
street committee, would enable them to
n sne an ordinance that will reach the cases
of the obsuructionists. 1t is hoped and be-
iieved that the city council will act upon
this suggestion without delay and give us
good sidewalks in this city before the LIST OF
January
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17

A
Ipan OF horses, passed through the streets
yesterday morning en- route to the scene Of
on the great Bear river canal.
ALhis force of men and the entire outfit
lame through from Iowa. Parties for
work on the canal are leaving here nearly
every day.
1t is SAID that some of the very public
spirited(i) business men of this city look
with disfavor upon the scheme of free
postal delivery here, because great many
people who are now obliged to come down
town to get their mail would then have 1t
taken to them. They wouldn't be on the
downtown streets so much and be tempted
10 spend so much money. Others object to
it because it would tend to decrease the
postmaster's salary, which is dependent in
a degree upon the rental of lock boxes. 1t
is narrow view to take in any case.
The Standard asks if some one will not
kindly specify what regulations have to
be complied WITH so that the movement
for free postal delivery in Ogden may be
started. That is easy enough. In the first
place the postmaster-generalm must be con-
Yiuced that Ogden has the necessary num-
Der of citizens; that the gross revenue of
the postoffice is $4,000 or more per year !;
that the houses have been numbered, and
that there are good sidewalks throughout the
carrier districts ofEthe city. These things
should be set forth in the petition. The
postmast general will then cause an in
spector to sent here, and if he, after an
Investigation, finds as represented, the free
delivery system will be put in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
First District Court.

October 16.-Isaac Shupe ct al. VS.. n.
Montgomery ct al; order overriding de-
RNrrer; ten days to answer.
J~ssi6ry G. Larson VS.. Nels E. Petersen ct
al. d: order for decree of foreclosure.
United States VS.. James Haslein: order
fixing bonds at 81 200; indictment for IN
lawful cohabitation.
Mary J. Whitehead VS.. Union Pacific
Railway company; plaintiff given ten
DAYS additional time in which to prepare
and file amended complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
The CITY in Brief.

The HERALD can be obtained at every
news stand in Ogden.
The 9: AS a. m. train of the Union Pacific
was two hours late yesterday.
The 9:15 a. m and 5 40 p. m. trains of the
Rio Grande Western have been discon-
tinued.
Substantial stone crossings should be put
down across Wall avenue at the foot OF
Twenty-tfth street.
The Count OF Shrewsbury came up from
the capital yesterday morning and went
east over the Union Pacific.
The examination of James C. Wardleigh
on the charge of fornication did not take
place before Commissioner Cross yester-
day.
j. D. Negus, secretary, says that the Pa
Sfific Short Line will be built, and that It
will come into this city through Ogden
f.a0on (IO06
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
/ OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
THURSDAY, October Il, 1885
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of THE HERALD is in Reed
Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue.
adjoining Boyle s. Co.'S furniture store. Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon applica-
tion 10 the manager.
TEE DAILY HERALD is for sale at all news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for 70 cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub
scribers failing to receive papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the branch office.
5Partjes desiring papers stopped or addresses
changed must notify the branch office.
E. A. LTTLEFlRLD, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17

Seventeen scrapers, eacn drawn by Il
kpan OF horses, passed through the streets
yesterday morning en- route to the scene of
Operations on the great Bear river canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17

The contract for grazing tue extension OF
the street car line to the Utah Hot Springs,
nine miles north of here, has been let and
force of men with teams were at work on
the grade yesterday. The line will be ex
tended via North Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17

WANTED ALL THE GIRLS THAT ARE
w out of work, TO secure situations at good
wages without delay. Places waiting. Apply
quick The Ogden Employment Bureau, c b.
Anthony, manager, 1874 Twenty fifth street,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-17

= Do YOU suffer from scrofula, salt rheum
e. other humors? Take Hoods Sarsa-
Sarilla, the great blood purifier; 100 doses
rne dollar 70
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01
Washoe Dance.

The greatest social event of the
season in the polite Washoe society
has been on the taps here this
week. About thirty bucks and
their mahalas from Carson have
been visiting friends in town, end
every evening there has been a big
dance on the hill across the river
which attracted quite a nunber OF
pale faced spectators. There was
big fire and around this the bucks
congres ated to tho number of about
sixty, danced and sang and went
through lot of mysterious per-
formances.
The Republicans society reporter
intended to take in the fandango
tonight, but old Bodies informed US
that there is no more. He saws
"Um dance all night and play
UNI polka all day. Mex week um
go Carson Hab bella time. -
Truckee Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-01
Contractor O'Connor.

The Enterprise of yesterday hal
rather lively article on O'Connor
contractor of the public building.
1t asks whether he is an honest
man or thief.
Ever since the building has been
started there have been all sorts Of
trouble and queer talk, but no one
seems to know just where the
blame is.
Mr. O'Connor has erected quite
number of buildings for the u. S.
Government, and it would seem
very strange if he continued TO Sc
cure contracts if he were not all
right.