davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10
WELL DISCIPLINED.

A venerable soldier Of the American revo-
luton was converted to Christ after he left
the army. What peculiarized him as
Christian and rendered him the Conserved Of
all Observers" was the immutable fiXedness
and instantaneous prompttude Of his ODE
dience to every indication of the divine will.
When asked for the explanation Of the ex-
ceptional but divine life be was living. his re-
ply was this: "When I entered the army I
Baron Steuben. The main lesson he taught US
was that the first and last duty of q soldier
was instant and implicit obedience to the
word of command received from the officer
placed over US. Under that principle was
trained, and acted as a soldier In the army of
my country. When was converted I con-
sidered myself as voluntary enlisted SOL
dier in the army of the Lord with Jesus
Christ rs my captain. When found my
not only my duty, but the law of my life, to
receive the word of command from my new,
just as did from my old, commander; and
my obedience is to be just as prompt, i'm
plcit and unerring in my present rs in my
forL.er relation.' In 'the great Cap
tain of our salvation I perceive absolute
wisdom and integrity for command, 80
that it would be treason in me to stop for an
instant to weigh the question whether his
will is right or wrong, wise or unwise: Moth
ing remains but for me to do his will when
it IS arprehended. While recognize in him
such absolute wisdom and integrity to COM
mand, also perceive in him an ever avail
able all-sufficiency of grace for tue rendering
of the obedience required Of me. Under the
influence Of these two principles, absolute
respect for the authority on the one hand.
and the Fl yed trust for him on the other, I
ever find his yoke to be easy and his burden
to be light, and 'the endurance of hardness
as good soldier Of Jesus Christ not bur-
densome, but even blissful."-lDvine Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10
New Zcalands Dairy Industries.

New Zealand is far from being such
hot country as to prevent farmers from
producing excellent butter and cheese.
From the latest information VIC have re-
ccivcd from that country VIC learn that
there arc now some fifty cheese factories
in operation, having an annual output of
some sixty tons Of cheese. AS this in
dustry or the making of cheese in the
factory system is not as yet ten years old
in New Zealand, we must conclude that
conditions are very favorable and there
is fair prospect of an immense increase
in the dairy products Of the country
New Yorb Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10
THE BROOK BENEATH THE SNOW

Way down in dads OF medder, where tho
pussy willers grow,
used to 60 an lissen to the brook beneath
the snow;
Above heerd the roarin' win an saw the
snow-gust whiri;
But the brook beneath the snow an ice
danced singin', like girl
I'd put my ear down to the ice, I didn' min
the col,
An wen lheerd its music there wuz summer
in my SOUL
Ar wen dad licked me, an my heart 'ud bile
an overflow,
would go an hear the music of the brook
beneath the snow.
An then my sobs 'ud change to shouts an
sorrer change to glee,
For it strewed along its music from the
mountain to the sea;
An I'd stretch my ear to hear it, an my heart
'ud swell an glow,
Wen lissened to the music of the brook be-
meath the snow.
Since then the wintry blasts Of life have
blown me here an there,
An snowstorms they have blocked my way
an hedged me everywhere;
But sheltered from the harrycane, within the
valley low,
lissen for the music of the brook beneath
the snow.
For know beneath the snow an ice that
Q there is golden sand.
By that glorious streak Nv melody that wig
giles through the land;
The storm beats hard; the wind is high; I
cannot hear it blow,
For liSsen to the music of the brook beneath
the snow.
IS. W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10
RELIGIOUS READING.
FAITH.

FAITH.
Amid the storm the seabird sings,
No less assured than in the calm;
So faith In trial spreads her wings
And lifts to heaven her trusting psalm.
Her eye, more keen than reasons ken,
Can penetrate the stormy clouds;
Her vision sharpest, strongest, when
The deepest darkness wcaves its shrouds.
She learns the mind Of God, and sees
Beyond the fleeting, trying hour;
She leans upon Divine DEGREES,
EXultant in their sovereign power.
She bids opposing seas divide,
And onward leads DER desert sands;
She guides our feet through deaths cold
tide
Dry-shod to reach the promised land.
She sees the city walls above,
The Zion where all glorics wait,
And ri es, on her wings Of love,
To pass, with songs, the pea'ly gate.
+ Rev. F. Denison.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10

WOMEN are in good spirits these days
and men are more depressed than at
any other time of the year. Both con-
ditions are attributable to the one
cause: The fall openings are upon Us,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10

liz q New Orleans court Mrs. Kate
MoGinty is suing for $4,000 damages.
for the loss of her husbsHd He Vent
down with the dredge-boat Bayley,
whose boilers exploded year ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10

Engaged, Marya Is it really set
tied thing2" said Mrs. sadley. "Oh, 1
hope you'll be happy I hope, after
twelve years of marriage, dear Mary,
you'll be as happy as am now!"
Her eyes shone; faint color glowed
on her ordinarily pale cheeks. Mary
Sadley looked at her in surprise.
"Would you believe" went on the
Squire's wife, shc has hired girl to
come here and do all the rough work, so
rs to spare me2 And there is such an
easy, spring upholstered sofa in the hall,
in place of the lumpy old lounge; and
there's one of the hay-hands splitting
pile of wood to last from now to Mich
aelmas. And we are to keep our we'd
ding anniversary in real old-fashioned
style, next week; and Titus has ordered
a dress trimmed with white ribbons, just
like tie one was married in. He says
shall look as young and pretty as l did
then. Sucn nonsense, you know and
vet it is nice of him to say so-now, isn't
it,"
And Mrs. Sadley laughed through her
tears.
Poor soul! The sunshine had come
late in life, yet it filed her whole being
with blcsseduess.
sim so glad" said Mary. "But you
deserve it all, Cousin Eunice."
And the newly betrothcd lovers whis.
percd to each other that the millennium
must sure be at hand. For what else
! could so have changed the Squirrel
They did not stop to reflect that there
| is truth IN the old saw: "Good in all !,
and none all good."-7he Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10

PROFESSIONAL oase. oan uur1ug tne
season was not q financial success. The
game has been run at straining point
by managers too eager to make money.
1t is certainly declining. But it may
be revived. Horse racing, especially
trotting and pacing, was at very low
ebb until the gamblers and thieves were
driven from the tracks and men of char
acter took hold of the management. AS
a newspaper feature publishers would
not grievously mourn q subsidence in
public interest in the game, but which.
owing to the demand, can not well be
ignored. Reports Of games and gos'
sip of the clubs are expensive, and oc-
cupy large space that might be filled
with matters of more general interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10

What q book. Vast and wide rs the
world, rooted III the abysses of creation,
and tower ne up beyond the blue secrets of
heaven. Sunrise and sunset, promise and
fuliiIment, life and death, the Whole drama
of humanity arc i'll this book. [Hcine, on
the Bible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-10

the two professions become one and march
toward the bridegroom's house, and meet
third procession which is made UP Of the
friends of both bride and bridegroom.
Then all enter the house and thu dance
begins and the door is shut. And all this
Christ uses to illustrate the joy with which
the ransomed Of earth shall meet Him when
He comes garlanded with clouds and robed
in the morning and trumpeted by the thun-
ders of ths last day. Look! Taers He
comes down OFF the hills Of heaven. the
Bridegroom! And let us start out to hsfl
Him, for / hear the voices of the Judgment
day sounding: "Behold the Bridegroom
cometh! Go ye out to meet Himp And the
disappointment of those who have declined
the invitation to the gospel wedding is pre-
sented under the figure Of door heavily
closed. You hear it slam. Too late. The
door is Shut
But We must hasten on, for do not mean
to close my eyes tonight till I SEQ from
mountain top Lake Gallee, ON whose banks
next Sabbath we will worship, and on whose
waters the following morning we will take
sail. On and up we go in the severest climb
OF all Palestine, the ascent OF the Mount OF
Beatitudes. on the top OF which Christ
preached that famous sermon On the Diessens
bic :Sad this and blessed that. Up TO their
knees the horses plunge in mclehllis and q
surface tEaG gives way III tn9 HrsU toucH VI
the hoof, and again and again the tired beasts
halt, as much as to say to the riders, "lt is
unjust for you to make lis climb these sleeps"
On and up over mountain sides, where in the
later season hyacinths and dasies and phloxes
and anemones kindle their beauty. On and
up until on the rocks of black basalt we dis
mount, and climbing to tue highest peak look
out on an enchantment Of scenery that seems
he the oeatitudes themselves arched into
skies and rounded into valleys and silvered
into waves The view is like that Of Tennessee
and North Carolina from the top Of Look
out Mountain, or like that Of Vermont and
New Hampshire from the top Of Mount
Washington. Hail hills Of Gallileel Hail
Lake Gennesaret, only four miles awayl
Yonder, clear up and most conspicuous, is
Safed, tho very city to which Christ pointed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05


Mr.. A. G. Foss intends to move his
stock of hardware from this place to
Ellsworth about July lst.
Mr.. Scott. and G. III. Drake. two
postal clerks on the 500 line are
rusticating in town this week.
Mrs. Baker of Warrentown was in
the village Sunday.
S. Il. Irine and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Trenton.
A. A. Ulvin sold his driving horse
few days ago.
Mrs. Mcdonald died and was buried
last week. She leaves husband and
a large family of grown children to
mourn her loss. Among them being
). f. Mcdonald of West Superior
VIM. Mcdonald, Mrs. Stogdill, Mrs.
Durand, and Mrs. Webster of Hart.
land. We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Mrs. S. Irvine and her sons, w. j.
and I'll. A. Irvine, were visiting at 5.
L. Irvine's last week.
Miss Emma Gilbertson expects to
close her school with a picnic June 6.
The pupils of the village school
have raked the leaves and rubbish out
of the school yard, thereby improving
its appearance very much.
Chas. Nelson's wife died last week
and was buried Sunday.
Oscar Olson, G. III. Drake and Il
Scott were fishing on the lake near
Bay City last Friday night and met
with very good success.
The village school will close June
q.
Mr.. Jensen. the new clerk at the
company store, has furnished a room
for himself in one of the vacant
houses and fixed some flower beds in
the lot surrounding the same.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05

Miss Bell Phernetton, of Glenwood
is visiting at her uncle's, 5. Phernet-
toms.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Patterson who have
so often helped to surprise others,
were themselves surprised recently
by party of friends who left as me-
mentoes of the visit four nice chairs.
The time of the -. Is train from the
east is changed to ll.35 A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fithian have relatives
from Chicago visiting them.
Silas Phernetton Jr. left Tuesday
morning for the Black Hills.
Miss Grace Ross was home from
River Falls and Miss Annabel from
Jersey last week. Both have return
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pierce have been
engaged to sing in the Congregational
church for the year.
L. S. Rounsevell returned home last
week.
Mrs. Craig of Hudson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Phernetton, last week.
Mr.. Cons. Mclaughlin has received
notice that he VIII be paid 900 back
pension.
Billy Egbert is fitting up rooms
for a restaurant.
Mr.. Lee has sister visiting him.
The play, Turn of the Tide" for
the benefit of the school library at
tracted large crowd. Our home
talent was assisted by Prof. Weeks of
River Falls and others.
Loren Rich and Mrs. Wilcox, have
enjoyed visit from brother recent
ly.
S. Phernetton lost colt last Mon
day from injuries received from a
freight train.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05

w. ID. Ronnce is our census taker

w. ID. Rounce is our census taker.
Thos. CASTILLO will build the stone
bridge near A. w. POOLS residence.
III. Meacham has bought a fine
span of four-year gray colts of G.
Weaver.
The Sabbath School was opened last
Sunday.
In spite of the rainy spell we have
been having, Memorial day dawne d
bright and fair. Quite delegation
from this place attended the exercises
at Ellsworth in the forenoon. In the
afternoon the Ellsworth Bands came
to Trimbelle accompanied by several
citizens from there. Headed by the
Ellsworth Cornet Band the march was
from the G. A. r. hall to the ceme-
terry. The graves of ten brave boys
were strewn with flowers, after which
the crowd repaired to the NJ. Il.
church and listened to pleasing and
appropriate speech by Hon. Hans. b.
Warner. Our Decoration day exer-
cises were success, and Fri mbelle
people feel grateful to the Ellsworth
bands and citizens who took such a
kindly interest in assisting them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05

Mrs. J. Wenum is having well
drilled by Mr.. Larson of Martell.
The mason work is soon to be COM
menced for the new school house in
No. 2. Ole Rue of Martell has taken
the sub-contract for the mason work.
Miss Tilla Thompson returned home
from Saltwater last Saturday where
she has passed the last four months.
We understand that Baldwin and
Hammond have given up their cream
cries.
Jerry jacobson has traded for a
brocho steed of good ripe age.
John Torkelson is recovering from
the injuries he received in his last rum
away.
Peter Yenum's married daughter
while out riding Sunday with her in.
FAINT received injuries by the vehicle
running into rut, throwing its occu-
pants out and severely injuring the
child.
The home of Herman Hanson and
wife has been doubly frightened and
blessed by the advent of pair of
twins-a boy and girl. All seem to
be doing finely at present.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05

Decoration Day was observed in
this city as usual.
Episcopal services were held last
Sunday evening in the Baptist church.
Sabbath School was held in the after
noon at O'Clock and infant baptism
at o'clock.
Burton Hurd is teaching at Boseo-
bel, Wis.
Mrs. Sarah Redmon has been quite
sick for about two weeks.
Mrs, Thomas Mcclellan of Daven.
port, Ia, is the guest of Mrs. 5. A.
Redmon.
Mrs. o. ii. Clements of Minneapolis
is visiting at ID. j. Dill's.
Miss Emma Wilson has returned
from Chippewa Co., Mimi.
Frank c. Field returned to Wadena,
Mimi, Friday.
The graduating exercises were held
at the NJ. f. church Friday evening
and were very interesting. The grad
yates were, Miss Ruth Walker, Miss
Lillian Rice and Ray b. Mclean.
Their class motto was, paddle Your
Own Canoe" which they surely did,
with the assistance of their able
teacher, Prof. Goldsworthy.
Rev. Kinds of Fairchild was in the
city Monday.
Miss Carrie Newell is down from
West Superior visiting her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young have re-
turned from Bloomington, Ill.
j. S. Field was at Ellsworth Tues
day on legal business.
Miss Edna l. Chamberlain died of
lung fever Tuesday morning, the Sd
inst, after short illness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05

George Shafer of Glenwood visited
at his sisters, Mrs. VIM. Whites, the
first of the week.
Mrs. Jas. Rice and Chas. Rice spent
week at Ellsworth visiting relatives.
Lee Hammond sports a carriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fedderly visited
their daughter in Ellsworth last week.
Ed. Campbell and Joe Wix, ST., have
new pumps in their wells.
2. Chidester's folks celebrated me:
mortal day at Durand.
Miss Hage of Eau Gale has been at
Mr. Campbell's the past week, sewing.
Miss May Brooks spent Decoration
Day with her parents in Aakansaw.
Mr.. Rondo of Arkansaw is shearing
sheep in this vicinity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05
kinnickinntc.


Mr.. Pace was terribly stung trying
to hive bees.
Victor Van Meter of Dakota has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Williams.
Ed. Hamilton and family are visit
ing at his fathers.
Miss Ella Getchell of Wilmar is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Z. b. Wadsworth.
She intends remaining here this sum-
meT.
W.T. Hobart of Chicago visited in
town last week.
Mrs. Geo. Williams attended the
wedding of her brother Howard at ST..
Paul the first of the week.
Mrs. ID. S. Bolkcom of Chicago visit
ed Mrs. L. L. Follansbee recently.
Marco Parker and French Baird seem
to be very successful in capturing
wolves.
Mrs. Fuller entertained friends last
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
DIR. Follansbee was home sick last
week.
Mrs. II. A. Wilson is on the sick
list.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05


Mr.. Walker has broken ground for
his new residence.
There was dance in Dave Powers
hall Friday night.
Farmers are through planting and
are now turning their attention to
road work.
Quite number went to Ellsworth
to quarterly meeting and listened to
one of Elder Bradford's excellent SER
mons.
Mr.. Ottman and Mrs. Perry were
summoned the sick bed of their faith
er, Nelson 0ttman, last Saturday,
whom his physician pronounces in a
critical condition.
Mr.. Sudan of Beldenville was
through this section last week, buying
cattle. Several parties have disposed
of their oxen. Harpster Bros. of Alebo
started with a drove of young
cattle for Montana.
Messrs. Brackin and Jones of Clifton
with their wives were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Brackin the 30th ult.
Everybody looks glad since the CO.
pious rains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05
[. S., ST. P. & U. P.
These Letters are the Initials Of the
Ne,r Line through UyOmiRg and
Idaho 70 Ike Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed o. the Chi
cage. t. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
and Union Pacific Railways and
reaches more Far Western Cities than
any other lime. as follows:
HALEY. l. Use City, Lewiston, Mos
COW ana principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla. Colfax, Pennington,
Rockford. Spokane Falls and numer-
GUS Washington points.
Baker CRY. PendIetOn, Portland and
principtl Greg n points.
Ogden and salt Lake City, the lar
gest points in Utah.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and all
California points from Mt. Shasta to
san Diego
And this line also reaches Butte,
Anaconda ,uI many other points in
Montana
Also note lbs: by this line accom-
mudations arr furnished in Pullman
Family Stepping Cars at very low
rates To huldrtS 81 SecOnd-cidSS Iichels
going To Washington. Oregon and Cal
ifOTnia.
When you e.; ready to 90 West, be-
fore deciding upon your route, call on
agents Of C.. +. p. VI. & o. Ry-, who
will cheerfuliy furnish rates and in
formation aloui through car service
over the ''LikE SUPERIOR. 1T. PAUL 4
UII0Y PiCIfiC LIZ" and connections, or
for pamphlets and maps address
r. W. TEASDALE.
t;cutral Passenger Agent, 81 Paul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05


Mrs. Byron Brown of Eau Claire is
visiting at Ed Browns.
Henry Couch starts this week for
Greenbush, Sheboygan Co., to be gone
until winter.
Miss Alice Greer is very sick with
infammatory rheumatism.
Charley Hill has returned from Mon
tana. He thinks, like many others,
that 0livet is nice place after all.
Willie Tousley is just recovering
from slight attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Fred Wieseman's health is
failing.
Ed Hawn is having his house raised
and a stone wall built under it.
Mrs. Mathewson and daughter have
Just returned from winters visit to
Dodge Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05

VIM. Miller has moved into the
house recently vacated by G. ID. Chap
in.
Miss Nellie Wiggin has come home
to spent he summer with here father.
Miss Dell McCue of st. Paul spent
few days with her parents last
week.
B. NJ. Dopkins sold a drove of fine
hogs last week.
James Porteous is on the sick list.
A hired man of Jno. Reynolds was
taken to Minnesota last Saturday on
account of insanity.
Miss Addie Stewart spent Decora-
ton day with her parents.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-06-05


ID. w. Davis, A. Holenberg and
c. Walker attended Masonic lodge at
Baldwin Wednesday evening.
f. NJ. Davis visited relatives in Min
neapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingledinger are pleas
ed over the arrival of new son.
ID. Barrager, newspaper reporter of
Cumberland, made us a pleasant call
last week.
Several of OF cur inhabitants attend
ed memorial So. vices at Hersey Deco
ration Day. The efforts of the G. A.
x. assisted by the W. r. c. to make
the exercises appropriate were fully
appreciated.
Old Mr.. Wells is still very low. His
recovery is doubtful.
Sammy Lamb has gone to Wildwood.
Everything is lively in this locality
at the present time. ID. G. Davis 4
Sons saw-mill averages about thirty
five thousand fl. of lumber per day
The planer is run mostly in the even
ing. The Cady Mills Land, Farming,
and Live Stock Improvement Compa-
ny means business and are at work in
dead earnest. A supply of farming
implements has been received and all
the land from which the timber has
been removed will soon be developed
into farming land, stocked with horses,
cattle and sheep. The natural facili.
ties afforded here are such that the
enterprise is sure TO be a profitable
one in a very short time, not only
profitable to the stockholders them.
selves, but to the surrounding country.
The Cady Mills Railroad extends eight
miles through the land owned by the
company and connects with the North
western at HeTsey. affOrding a quick
and easy way of transportation. A
number of energetic men of Chicago
have bought shares. Some are already
located here and others are expected
soon. ID. c. Davis, President of the
Co., comes down frorl Minneapolis oe
casionally and gives us general stir
ring up. A large building is now be
| ing erected at East Cady to be used fol
sleeping apartments for the employees