davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-31
JUTRZENkA W POZNANlU.

JUlkLENkA fVLNANlU.
Dnla % 60 I'm. odby}o sic
w Poznaniu W kosclele Boze-
! 60 Ciafa nabozenstwo, celem
uproszenia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bozego ola tutejszego iowa
rzystwa Observation-Disclosures
,,Jutrzenki."
KS. gwariyan Przybylski
odspiewat Msza sw., a ks.
Zychllnskl mial kazanle o
wstrzemlezllwosci, ktorego
tres6 W skrocenlu podajemy.
Ewangelia sw. mowiia o OBJ
flynn ryb polowie. Apostofo-
vie Gaia noe fowlli, a ME
schwytali ami ]ednej rybki,
Jednakze NJ sfowo Chrystusa
zapuscili )eszcze raz sieci, a
OTTO wyciagnell nadzwycza]ne
ryb mnostwo. TAX i dis z
mani sic dzieje. Praculemy u
SLIME, a ME wida6 skutku
piracy, gdy1 braknie bfogosfa-
wienstwa Bozego. Rome
grzechy, iak n. p. pycha, prof.
nlactwo, rozpusta, gniew, ME-
zgoda, chclwos6 ftp. przeszka-
dzaja nam W osiaguleclu }askl
Boze): Na]w1ecej przeciez pi-
janstwo odiala mas cd Bogs i
stale sic powodem naszego u
padku.
Plsmo sw., chloe prawda
potepia wszelkie ~niecnoty,
najczesciej jednak wys'epu)e
przeclw pijanstwu. Nawet daw-
nj poganle brzydzili sic tvm
naiogiem tax d%alece, lie Ray
miaAle karall smlercia niepo-
prawnych pijekow.
Opilcy ME oddaJa czci Bogu,
szkodza swemu zdrowiu, skra-
csja swe zycie, czynia niesz-
czesllwemi zony j dzieci, daja
zgorszenie, traca maiatek, przez
co staja sic s%prawcami niesz-
czescia narodu. Nafog ten
stawia ludzi Ma rowni z zwie-
rzetemi, czesto nawet ni2ej
zwierzau. Koh lub bydle, gdy
sic napasie, ME da sic nawet
batem nakfonic do J~eizenia, a
pijak, choc JUL led"ie noga
rusza, jeszczeby sic zalewaf
gorzaika. Trzeba unikac spo-
sobnosci d. plcia, gdy2 podfug
stow sw. Bernardo latwieJ
wskrzeslc umarfego, ani2eli W
towarzystwle zfych ludzl u.s.
trzedz sic cd upadku.
Panuje mas wielka bieda,
ktora wy"lera nieomal z ka5-
diego kata. G16wna przyczyna
naszel nedzy jest piJahstwo i
nr01nlactwo
W kohcu wzywa1 kazno.
dzieja do ukochania piekne)
cnoty Hstrzemlezliwosci, sta
wiajqc vzor Chrystusa i N.
Marya Panne. Kazanie by1o
tax wymowne, ze niejeden
stuchacz, a szczegolniej kobe
ty pIakaiy z wzruszenia.
Pc poludniu udali sic czfon.
kowie ,,Jutrzenki" i goscle do
lasku obok Malty. Brato udzia1
W zabowie przeszio 400 osob,
a gdyby ME deszcz, byioby
ich DIVA razy lyle.
Przemowii przewodniczacy
w villa sw. Jana, - by1y
jego slowa,- kwitnie paproG,
kt0ra ma cudowne przymloty,
gdy2 wskazuje ukryte W ziemi
skarby. TAX wielkie So pre-
c%lwienstwa, re trudno "a GER
wac. Jest przec!ez kwiat,
ktory dale zdrowie, si1e
pienladze i szczescie; tym
kwiatem Jest wstrzemiezliwosc
a nJutrzenha" dopomaga dc
lego urwania.
Nastepnie odbywaiy sic CRY
jak II. p. kot i myszka, os
;atnia para naprzod, dzi4ciot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
pn,rer MItl,nnt NnIse.

As a rule the best work is done when
there is least noise. We are told that
when machine goes noiselessly it
means that the friction is reduced TO
the smallest possible quantity, and
that the force is not wasted on the
process, but comes out in accom-
plished work. At the building of
Babe! there was far more noise than
at the building OF the Temple, but the
Temple was the more successful work.
There is a great noise in a thunder
storm; but it is the silent sunlight
that will at length make the winter
gather up his garments and leave TIE
world 10 the yendure, the flowers and
the fragrance OF spring. The shallow
stream rattles along in its course, but
when it is met and drowned by the
majectic tide rolling in from the sea
there is silence in the hills. In the
great tide there is power Of more than
a hundred babbling rivulets. yet its
coming is almost as quiet as the celes-
tial forces that bring it. Ii teaches
the lesson / wish to convey, that
y
noisy. A strong and earnest life need
not make a fuss As men working
with our might, ii is better to be
known by the bullet that strikes than
by the bang Of the gun that sends it.
And this is the kind of spirit we need
If we wish TO convince and constrair
others around US. A cold religion
can never commend itself. A mar
must be on fire himself TO kindl,
others. The dead child received lif,
because there was life in the prophe
TO give. A man dead in sins vii
never be quickencd by another who i
as nearly dead as himself. But any
/ thing like enthusiasm is catching
One strong aroused. hot-headed Nehe
miah, with a purpose and resolve
can turn every man in Jerusalem Int
a Nehemiah carrying trowel in on
hand for the wall and a sword in tn
other for the enemy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Union Is Strength.

Christian Union is said to be in the
air. 1t is perhaps more in the air
than in the hearts of the people, though
without doubt, many of the best peo-
pie in all the churches deplore the di-
visions that disgrace and disfgure the
religion OF Christ. But the way to the
desired union does not seem clear.
The plan proposed by the Episcopal
Church is easily understood-that all
evangelical bodies be swallowed up
by that church. Other religious bodies
are willing for union on similar plan,
each understanding that others viii be
graciously taken in. The cry for
union has been largely an expression
OF that desire. He who will get before
the Christian world wise and we'll
written plea for Christian union on
Scriptural grounds viii do good work.
Can not the basis of true Christian fell
lowship-fellowshi in Christ-be so
stated that it will commend itself TO
true hearts everywhere? Can such a
statement gain the attention of the
best minds everywhere? Should not
an effort be made in this direction?-
Christian Standard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

There is now in process of construc-
tion in Manila, Philippine Islands, an
earthquake-p proof church. descrip- |
ton Of which will undoubtedly be OF |
interest TO the manufacturers of archi- |
tectural iron in America who
may desire to extend their trade
to that part Of the world. The numer-
Gus catholic churches and cathedrals
OF Manila have heretofore been con-
structed of stone and wood and have
suffered greatly from earthquakes
Therefore, in the building of edirces
OF thio character the main object has
been to secure solidity in the walls
rather than attractiveness in external
appearance. and hence the churches
are much palmer than they would be
were the people not in a state of con-
tinual apprehension that their places
of worship may be shaken down in an
instant. How to construct a church
that would defy the most vigorous
tcrrcmoto has been veXing problem,
apparently unsolvable, until the chief
engineer of public works of Manila
conceived the idea of making an editice
entirely of wrought and cast iron,
securely bottled together, and no more
to be shaken apart by subterranean
disturbance than a solid block Of stone.
The result of his ingenuity is the iron
church Of San Sebastian, which is now
partially finished and is attracting the
wonder and admiration of all who see
4 II.
The design is original, with two tall
/ steeples at the front end and number
of shorter spires over each abutment.
When finished it will be painted in
imitation of stone, and will present an
external appearance similar to that OF
many OF the beautiful stone cathedrals
of Europe and America. Inside the
church is 1872 feet long by 40 wide;
the height TO the tops of the arches is
so feet, and to the spring OF the same,
81 feet; the nave is span of so feet
and there are two side aisles. There
are two towers over the principal
facade 10 feet square and 40 feet
high from the ground to the top of the
mid-vane. Over the transept there i:
tower 50 feet square and Ia fee
from the r und to the top of the eros
which sur cunts it. The building
is lighted double row OF gothic
windows, wl.ch will be filled will
painted panes representing sacre,
subjects
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
nnn,t he IhIe-

Industry is commended to As by all
sorts of examples deserving our regard
and imitation. All nature is copy
thereof. and the whole world glass
wherein we may behold this duty rep
resented to us. Even beings VOID of
reason. of sense. of life itself, suggest
to us resemblance of industry; being
set in continual action to effect reason
able purposes conducting to the pres
ervation of their own beings, or TO the
furtherance Of the common good. And
shall we alone be idle while all things
are so busy? Shall we keep our hands
in our bosoms, or stretch ourselves on
beds OF laziness. while all the world is
hard at work in pursuing the designs
Of its reation?-BARRow
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

that spontaneously, religion becomes a
part and parcel Of our being. All the
world to-day is yearning after some
thing. Men see that the world, with
its vanity and hollowness, can never
bring peace to the soul, and they seek
TO obtain this peace by throwing them
selves into all sorts Of religious OBJ
servances. when all the while they
lask the one thing needful, Christ
Jesus. It is only when they learn
that it is a Savior that they need, and
take the Lord Jesus as such, that they
find the peace which passeth all under
standing. Then to them old things
are passed away, and all things be-
come new.-LOrd RGdst0ck.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
victor augo on immortality.

i feel IN myself the future life.
am like forest which has been more
than once cut down. The new shoots
are stronger and hvelier than ever |
am rising. ! know, towards the sky.
The earth gives me its generous sap
but heaven lights me with the rehec-
tions Of unknown worlds. You say the
soul is nothing but the resultant OF
bodily powers. Why, then. is my soul
the more luminous when my bodily
powers begin to fail? Winter is on
my head. but eternal spring is in my
heart.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
SUNDAY k1A2tkG.
POWER WITHOUT NOISE-Aa h6kTH-
QUAKR-PRO0F CHURCH.
What Is Religi Union iE TIA
Air-Industry-w what Our Savior
Asks-Ete., Etc


Reeom2ense.
ltraight through my heart this fact to-day
by FRUITS own hand Is driven:
God never takes one thing away
But something else Is given.
] did not know in earlier years
This law Of love aud kindness;
But without hope, through bitter tears
] incurred in sorrows blindness.
And ever following each regret
For some departed treasure,
My sad, repining heart was met
With unexpected pleasure.
] Ihought-it only happened So
But time this truth has taught me:
No least thing from my life can 20.
But something else is brought me-.
it is the law, complete, sublime,
And now, with faith mistaken,
In patience bat bide my time.
When amy Joy Is taken.
No matter IL the crushing blow
NAV for the moment down me;
still back OF il waits Love, ! know,
With some new gift TO crown me.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
what Christ Asks.

A negative relation to Christ has al
ways ended in his crucifxion. PLATE
said, i find no fault in him." but they
gave him up to the murderers! From
the spiritual necessity Of the case, that
was inevitable. This is the irresisti-
BILE sequence. Beware of it, There is
no security in negatiyeness. If you
merely find no fault in him.. you
will assuredly give up Christ under
external pressure. Christ asks US for
no good-eOnduct certificate. He asks
us for our hearts whole trust. He
claims the throne of our undivided
love.-Dr. Joseph Parker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
!. '1.w1rHA INDIAN POLICY.


A. Indian to the army,
|1ifs ny ~, "a man 10 the soldier,
~ ' KIM IN his llre-~atsFi -.
|Tli.ai ~ hath barroom' nowherei
~ ~ nv ,sst be nlust hne potatoes,
Isll lilin ~. aud De a sSincherd,
~ y NJ ,naidens butter-mnking,
lsaeh y, ,,',etiOn. FOller-skatipsi
lis cons Ear a nea fan bonnet
1lloE " M tbe gorgeous seaisklni
lios = IN M Il he'd a dude be,
I'LL hius I Ave 4 cane and mon some,
Y, \ i, ss,n that the daily papers
WI nlN, - that ne may know more
iis ni11 i,'gt bis Wile's dear mother
wv, Nv about polities, ana - i" NV.
,, ''. ths lndian, thus ths e., , n'an
l M become a nal,ls pale lace.
slAu w Louisville CoarierJouFnal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
The RihIe.

The Bible which John Brown read in
prison before his execution he present.
ed to J. +. Blessing, Esq, of Charles
town. Va. In it he wrote: There is
no commentary in the world SO good
in order to right understanding of
this blessed book as an honest, child
like and teachable spirit.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
pon,t Re seln III

No individual can attaha to trua
manliness or womanliness without low
ing and laboring for others. The good
of each is bound up in the good of all.
and no one can live to himself alone.
The effort to do so results only in q
feebler, poorer, weaker self.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Rnnnh fnr the Hlchen

Never quit certainty for hope" is
a good provisional axiom, but, had it
been strictly and invariably acted upon,
commerce would still have been in its
infancy, and the history of discovery,
invention. and progress still to begin.
All the great enterprises, whether in
commerce or invention. have been be-
gun and carried on in direct violation
of this maxim.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
what Is Rellglons

Man. people have an entirely miS-
taken opinion about religion, Reltg-
ion is not, ms so many think, the means
by which men are to reach God, but it
is the result OF becoming the children
OF God. No man can be benefited by
mere religion. for it is Gods Holy
spirit alone that can purity us and
make us like the Lord, and it is then
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
rl,n stnr I'D I,ethleheln.

The Star of Bethlehem is agafn TO %
visible this year. being its seventh APP
pearance since the birth of Christi it
comes once in $50 years, and is of wop-
derful brilliancy for three weeks; then
it wanes, and disappears after seven
teen months. 1t win be a sixth star
added 70 the five fixed stars in Cassi-
opeia while it remains in sight
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Keen calm.

II is a great thing to be kept calm
when the storm rages; to have peace
within when everything is perturbed
without. Such state of mind cannot
be bought with money nor is it forfeit
ed through circumstances.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09
Eouilibrium OF the Sexes.

EQ QlilpTlQill VI ltlS oFNSSs
The wonderful provision in natur.
to preserve the equilibrium of the
sexes in the human race has always
excited the profound admiration o
naturalistS II an equal number oil
each was born into the world there
would be considerable preponderanc,
OF females at the age OF adolescence
Boys are subject to greater mortality
than girls owing in part to the greater
difficulty of raising male child, not
vet fully explained by PSYCHOLOGISTS,
but chiefly to the greater peril OF boys
from their more daring outdoor life.
In most civilized countries the excess
OF males at birth is about 4 per cent,
while at the period OF adolescence
there are about twenty.one females
for every twenty males. The prepon.
deranee OF males in the United States
census is owing largely to the influx oil
immigrants, OF whom there is n great.
er pref onderance OF that sex; while in
Europe the preponderance CO females
comes chiefly from the greater losses
OF the male sex from perils ofthe seas
the harder toll, the losses by war, aud
theirsubIection to all the svecscc risk;
that tend to curtail human .ise.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

There are 900 pores in a square inch Of
vine Leaf -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

wheat may drop in price. but flour never.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-09

An tho year round -rhis globe OF Ours-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-04
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that unless
the following Delinquent Taxes, to-
gether with the Costs, are paid, ! will
sell the property upon which said
taxes are liens, at Public Auction, on
Monday, February Sd, 1890, in front
of the county Court House.
M. C. SENTER,
Collector of Bingham Co.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec, goth, 1883
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
1t Don't Pay.

In the recent debate before TIE Kenne-
bee County Grange, O. Meader, of AL
bion, said he was farmer and not
ashamed to own it, Believed in farm
ing and the possibilities of the farm,
but it was fact it did not pay as other
avocations, and enough had been said to
substantiate the statement. 1t was true,
they could have the best air, schools,
etc., but what were they going to live
upon-in the matter Of dollars and cents?
Where is the remedy? We are told
on every hand if farmers would attend
to their business as others Cid they would
succeed. Do not farmers work as many
hours?
Other avocations can hire men and
make it pay, but farmers have prices set
in both buying and selling. The profit
of the farm goes to others instead of to
the farmer.
They tell about the farmers life being
An independent one. but what is he in
dependent in as prices are set for him?
The only remedy is cooperation and in
dependence enough to look out for them
Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
Make Way for New Men.

Now this political overturning never
exceeded and only twice equaled in our
our history-means new men and new
measures. or it means nothing. Yet with
blindness that is phenomenal the
managers" of both parties are already
putting forward the same old names for
the presidency in 1892, just as though
the professional politicians, and not the
common people, were to name the candi-
dates. So the daily press resounds with
the names of Cleveland and Blaine, or
Mckinley and Carlisle, or Depew and
Hill. But as it was the farmers vote
that has largely caused the late tidal
wave, so it is the wishes of the vast pro-
ducing masses, especially of the central
and western states, and of the Mississip-
pi and Missouri valleys in particular,
that must govern, not only the policy,
but the nominees of both parties.
Any failure by either party to recog-
nize this overwhelming element will re-
suit in such development of the Peoples
party as will equally imperil Republican
and Democratic chances in 1902, possibly
capture the presidency, and certainly
sweep the country like whirlwind in
1896. Our great northwest-Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Iowa and Nebraska, Joined
by Kansas-has spoken in stentorian
tones. The restlessness under bossism
in both parties shown in that section is
deeply sympathized with among the
common people throughout the east
and south. This element-the common
people, mostly farmers and farm work
ers-are about ready to unite all dis
affection in the Peoples party, unless
the Democratic and Republican bosses
give way to new men and enable the
masses to use their power through exist
ing parties. This result is inevitable.
The people, not the politicians, are bound
to rule.-Farm and Home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
Ben TerrelI's Views.

Ben Terrell, national organizer for the
Farmers Alliance. made an able adj
dress before the convention of the Farm
ers' and Laborers' Union of Kentucky,
which met recently in Lexington. He
appealed to the inhabitants of the cities
and towns to aid the farmers to promote
the better condition of the agricultur-
lists; that they were people of the same
government, and what was the interest
of one class was the interest Of all. He
declared that the Alliance was not a
partisan organization, but it stood ready
to rebuke any party or administration
which did not heed the demands of the
laboring class
He said that the farmers both north
and south would stand shoulder to
shoulder in the fight against the common
enemies of mankind-namely, specula-
tors and monopolists There was no
sectional strife among the farmers of the
nation. They were al striving for one
end-better times.
He deprecated class legislation; said it
was injurious to the people. and doubly
so to the farmer, upon whom the brunt
of everything falls. The farmers were
patriots, not partisans, and whatever
was good for the country they would al
ways go for it. He said that the farm
ers as class we're educated; that they
were readers and thinkers. and their or
ganization did not bind them to any
political or religious views. but reserved
to each individual member perfect
freedom of political and religious thought
and action.
He further said that the farmers have
determined that parties shall support
the people, not the people support the
parties. And the party in the future
which will gain the votes of the ALI
ance will be that party which will enact
legislation for the relief of the people.
And they reserve the right to cast bal
lot which will relieve them from the OPP
preston to which they are subjected.
He concluded by saying that the Ali
ance wanted to cultivate the friendship
and good will of all classes, and asked
that everybody join the farmers in try
ing to do away with sectionalism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
Norf.I Cardinals Legislature.

The legislature of North Carolina has
80 senator's and 100 members Of the house
of commons; total. ITO. Of these there
are q Republicans and Independents
and 142 Democrats. There are 102
members of the Farmers Alliance, II
lawyers, 2 merchants and % members
whose business is not known. The ALI
ance has, therefore, far more than a
majority. Prior to the election the ALI
ance sent each candidate for the legis-
iature what is known as an Alliance de-
mand card. On this were set out the
following demands of the state Alliance:
First-For railroad commission.
Second-For law prohi biting in future
giving away of convict labor.
Third-For such changes in laws as
will reduce costs Of litigation in minor
causes and also enlarge jurisdiction Of
magistrates.
Fourth-For prohibition of accept
ance of railway passes by public officials.
Each candidate was asked to sign these
demands separately, signatures to be
witnessed. State Secretary Bedding
field, of the Alliance, says that every
member of the legislature, save about
twenty, signed them. They were thus
made an issue in the campaign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-12-08
Measures and Men.

During the course of an address before
the Franklin county (O.) Farmers ALI
ance Rev. w. r. Parsons said:
The significance and saportance of
this farmers movement are Far reaching
and deeply interesting. In it there is
the spirit of pure patriotism. A genuine
American spirit pulses it's life. 1t is Gre
ating that consensus of opinions, that
patriotic spirit, which constitute the
main pillars of our national greatness.
These farmers are not in sympathy with
merciless trusts and moucpoiies, mill
ionaires who purchase seats in the SEN
ate of the United States, or legislatures
who paralyze our legitimate industries
through failure to protect them from
counterfeits and authorizations.
There are hundreds of corrupt, dis
honest, unprincipled men in the halls of
legislation. What they do tells what
they are as well rs what they refuse to
do. Obstructionists, rippers and cor.
ruptionists cost the country more than
our present national debt. Let us no
longer plead measures and not men"
but measures and men. and vote for no
man who is not honorable and trust
worthy. If we do, then cease to talk
about corruption in Office.