davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12


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one .aForiVo pooK, SNOW me the nome "here
.he iather Is a drunkard, the son loertne,
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iiieAnaustiple oep5h OF the DOOR, ~ mas
oeoh IN inc "oriu over looo years' some
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.o oViiiie 10 Tue Stuuy Oh the DOOR, hat
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w. ~ Is wonderful thihg tnnC nov only
quo man, ou1 tnousahuS Oh inc greatest men,
n"Vo "orAeu cogetner over tnaV pook, ana
"''oN ion8 She'Fes WIN nus8eVs Oh so'u gov
I , u i'' an 'noy au maven eoo W t"e
Do.'N VI !. w. iiow 'na'l we aoGoui'. lor
'nl' ony III ono way Una III tua' p'oA
"'o uli 'no treasures Oh lhe ihiihi.o WISDOM
anu kho"Ieugo OF ood, ana only the INFINITE
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.oiho Peolle eAc'allh nov Hre'lg'ous 10 ,
70 cnar9' uou WIN PG''ing al us WORDS
i'I'o 50 Sinai, oooN A"u ye. "haU a."
ore u''len' 'nuO ID I"r 'no ulNIniIy Vi UA9
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12


school. Impressions will be made that will
last into eternity. 1t is easier to mako i'm
pressions before the devil has begun his
work We understand that the child mind
becomes easily Interested in those that
interested In them.
Now as to education. We know that
Saxton's River is gaining n reputation for
enterprise and for the development Of the
boys and girls. Many arts each day are
employed for the benefit OF tho mind and
| body. Why should we not employ these
things for the saving Of them? | believe we
should teach what will impress them with
| their need Of a Saviour. Every successful
teacher emphasizes the benefit to be derived
from object teaching.
| believe no one should teach in the Sun
day school except those who have authorii
| from the Divine One None but ripe
Christian can impress the childs mind with
the word of God. Conservation and enthu-
sia3nl find their way quickly to the child 8
mind. Tho speaker here gave an illustra-
tion to show the depth OF impressions made
by a consocrated teacher.
He believed the Y. N. G. A. was a pow
erful agent along this Linz Of work and told
something Of the work being done FOR boys
by that nstitution. The intent Of the y.
NJ. G. A, he sad, is to bring the boys aud
girls into clear AID clean atmosphere and
there he grows up aud develops into a Chris
tian young man. Another Important agent
is the Y. +. S. G. L. 1t is saving many
boys and girls and is M Acknowledged ad-
iunct of the church. Young people are in
terested in young people, and they will dis
cuos with each other questions which they
cannot take to the minister. | believe that
We are growing away from the boys and
girls and from their experiences. Many
pastors forget that they are thus growing
away. "Alinistecs live in different atmos-
phere, - aud so the boys and girls neglect
coming TO him and asking questions that
are upon their hearts. When we consider
what rapid progress this Endeavor Society
is making, We know very we'll that there are
many coming out Of it into tbs church. If
YOU have none connected with your church
organize one Immediately.
There is another important agent in this
work OF shaving boys aud giria--tne church.
1t is after all, the great power VITA the
church reaching out constantly after tho
boys and girls there IS growth. The boys
and gris are great agents for ovangeliza-
ton. 1t is always an inpiration 20 work
with young p.op.e. | have found that the
spirit lays nol irst OF all upon the boys
and girls in The Sunday school and Enleavor
society; they make better workers than
OF tho older tuombers OF tie churches. We
fad that as they become Interested in the
work Of Chri-t and in one another they be
come powerful agents ter eyangelMnt1n.
In closing, Mr. MacCeorse urged the
closest caro- on the part OF parents IN secur-
ing the attendance of their children at the
church
"IIow to Secure, Hold and Keep our
Scholars"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Wednesdays Sessions.

On Wednesday morning. after devotional
exercises, Deacon S. Bigwood spoke a few
words of welcome. We expected, he eeid, to
have had pastor to give this address. aud
| much regret that it is otherwise. AS u
member OF this church aud a fellow worker
in the Sunday school, | am glad to welcome
such body of workers from all parts of tho
State. | welcome you in behalf OF the
Christian workers Of the city of Burlington.
We are called a Baptist Sunday School CON
vention but We are more body of Christian
citizens seeking to promote the salvation OF
of the young throughout the State. | well
come you III behalf of all those who are en-
gagged In this great work. Aud how this
work has grown. 1t is still growing, and
fancy we are but OH the threshold of it, |
welcome you 10 our homes, and trust that
your presence there may not only DO bens-
hoial TO you, but that you may leave a bon
ediction behind you. welcome these breth-
rem from out OF the State and trust their
message win be an inspiration, and that We
may DO able 10 go forth In the work with II
new zeal.
To this welcome Vice. President Marion
responded fttlngly. He said it would seem
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

He th,renpon started west, and on arriv. ing at Anadarka was royalty welcomed by his father and mother. The three then went to Arkansas City to meet ths two brothers who are at school. The reunion was q happy one, and the fam fly spent number of days together. They arc fine looking people, and few would take them for Indians
 The story of Peter Giaren's wander ingsis remarkable, considering that he Is but 24 years old, and that he belongs to a race which has been considered incapa- ble of education or of self sustenance under conditions of civilization. Hav- ing passed through experiences eqnaled by few, if any, white men of his age, he also enjoys the distinction of being the only American Indian to serve as sailor on the high seas. During his ten years absence he never divulsed the secret of bis birth, and his old officers and com panions are today ignorant of the fact that an Iroquois served the queen faith fully on all the seas and on three conti- nents.
 Young Garen says that he has had enough of foreign lands, and that he will spend the rest of his life in America. He leaves in a few days for New Mexico and Texas, where he expects to find ein- ployment on some of the immense cattle ranches. FREI, L. WIENER.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

older son, Peter Garen, who has been absent in foreign lands for ten years. This family belongs to the historic na- ton of the. Iroquois, aad though the members have associated much with white people, they still retain many characteristics of their race. !
 In 1880 they were living in a little hamlet called Caughnawago, on one of the Canadian Indian reservations. That year Peter Garen, lad of IA, started with an uncle on peddftng trip. The two sold fancy articles of Indian manu- facture and travelled through a number of states, making long stop at Denver, Colo, and then going on to San Fran cisco via New Mexico and Arizona. The boy was i'll used hy the uncle on many occasions, and resolved 10 run away at the first Opportunity. When they reached San Francisco an English fleet was lying in the harbor.
 Peter boarded one of the vessels and enlisted. The squadron soon sailed for home, and during the voyages-the little recruit suffered sea sickness, kicks, cuffs and many other disagrees,ble things in- cidental to becoming sailor. He went on several cruises, touching at Liver pool, Philadelphia, Halifax, Portsmouth and London At the last named place he was transferred to a training ship, and sailed for Hamburg. Germany, thence to New York and again back to London. A wound he had received from Mexican while crossing the plains be- gan to bother him, aud, having served
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
pETER GAREN.

three years with the navy, he enlisted in the royal artillery and was stationed at Hilse barracks for eight months.
 Then the troubles in Egypt began, and young Garen volunteered to go with Maj. Williams draft to the land of mum mics and pyramids. He served as a mounted trooper in the Seventeenth lancers, and aseended the fJilew Gen. Wolseley, His father fom,ht under this same general in Manitoba 1867, when the halfbreeds defied the Canadian gov ernment. Peter was in several battles with the natives of Upper Egypt, and saw many English soldiers perish from wounds or disease. When Gen. Wolse- ley returned to England young Garen was among those detailed a8 an escort.
 After brief time spen. on English soil he was assigned to dutY in the East Indies He was placed in the field artil.. Iery, and stationed first at Calcutta and then at Singapore. His description of life in that country is very interesting. The temperature, he says, Is uniformly high, and the air Is like breath from an oven. The soldiers do their drilling before sunrise, and during the day lie in the barracks and have natives swing large fans over them. The natives re- ceive two cents a day for this service. The inhabitants of the lowlands are small of stature and weax very little clothes. Europeans age often attacked with cholera in that country. From the draft of 400 men to which Garen be- Ionged over half perished with rhe dis
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
THE aAREN FAMILY.


 ease. It is 2 remarkable fart that dur Ing all his service in the army and navy the young American India,, was never Ack an hour. From Singapore he weiit with Cha troops to Burmah, where be was sta 1oned for some time. Th, horses used ooy English soldiers in India are obtained rom Australia or New Zealand, and one uay Peter was sent to, thost colonies for temounts. Returning to Blrnah he re- eeiVed a medal for honorable service ana was ordered back to Eilgland. Ar. tiVlng there he obtained classification as " able seaman, and sailed on the royal yacht Adelaide to Russia He after. ward visited Spain, Italy and Malta ana cruised in Scotch waters.
 A few weeks ago his time expired, and sseurlng his discharge he took passage sT America. At Quebec he learned rom an old family friend that ihs par. '1S had removed to Indian Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
The Texas Steer Must Co.,

The men of the great central stock ranges no longer have any use for the long horned, slabsided Texas steer. There is not one good point ab,ut him, except his horns of such length, strength and sharpness that grizzley hals to be- come very hungry before 1t will attempt to make meal of him. But the stock man cannot afford to grow steers simply to protect the herd from bears. The cowboys can do this much cheaper with their Winchesters. He is no hardier, nor more of a rustler for grub and it takes about double the time for him to mature that it does improved stock. The strongest argument against, him is found in the live stock report of the Chi cago market. There we find prime grade beef cattle quoted at $5.S5 per 100 lbs, gross. Texas steers in the same list are quoted at $t.i5--hardly enough to pay freight and ssockyard charges. A large portion of the sage brush stocknaen went back on the Texas steer long aigo and have constantly bought the best pure bred bulls for their heras. Nothing in the blue blood line is too good flor them, and they are reaping golden reward. Others, not so well informed antl of that economical turn of mind generally very costly in the end, persist in following the old beaten path. They do not want any of your fine haired, tender cattle. Old style is good enough for them. It costs exactly the same to raise a stfer that makes beef selling at $1. .15 g hundred as it does good grade that will sell fer $5.35. The wild Texan is also rnnch more difficult both to herd and handle.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

lectionf has been THE lHuRLBUr HOME. further increased by Mrs. Hnrlbut, and includes & nnmber of old masters, be- sides many modern. paintings of merit. There are no difficulties in the way of uniting these gifts, and it is understood the Hurlbut collection will be given to the public as soon as the freproof build. ing provided by MT. ,Kelley's bequest is finished. Withsthe money that accom- panies it this collection isvalued at $500. 900. It is now housed ia Mrs. Hurlbut's residence on Euclid avenue.
 Besides the Hurlbpt donation, there is one by Miss Mary A. Warner, Of Paines vile, by which the city receives 8, 900 in money and & number of art works aps- proximating $25, ,000 in value. It is also understood that several other Cleveland people intend leaving their collections to this gallery. ~ ...aH
 The board of trust named in Mr. Kel. ley's will have as yet only begun to plan for the building. The site will be at some readily accessible pofat in the east ern part of the city, where th.re will be as much freedom as possible from smoke.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

What to do with the vast quantity of silk now lying unsold at Yokohama is a topic which engages tho attention of rot
 only business men, but financier, in gen. eral. The quantity of silk thus detained
 Is put at nearly 80.000 bales. #f
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

or loaned A school of design and paint ingis to be established in connection with the gallery and supported in gootl measure from the bequest. .,..
 This fnu1iifeent present is made more valuable by the way in which it is given. in not striving simply to erect a monu- ment to himself, Mir. Kelley has left the way insitingly open for other great gifts to the gallery. The late II. B. Hurlbut, of Cleveland. directed in his will that after the death of his widow large part Of his estate, including his paintings, should be devoted to the founding and mainte- nance of an art gallery He was man
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27


 REMARKABLE fa m fly reunion h,ss just taken place in Arkan- 'sas City, Kan. The participants were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ga ren, of Anadarka, I. T., their two sons from the Cl1ilocco Indian schonla and ap
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

Lord Salisbury is the hardest worked member of the English government
 Rarely has the foreign otfice had so much business on hand, and Lord ssalisbury has been reading and writing dispatches twelve to fourteen hours a day fsr weeks.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

cline the lesser ME- HORACE KELLEY. gift in the interest of the greater. Mir. Kelley was left an orphan at 10 years of age with a modest fortune consist ing of Cleveland real estate. His in heritance grew into million dollars with the growth of the city and by the judicious investpent of his savings. He was reticeut and nnasslning, great lover of art, though not collector of art works. He speat most of the later years of his life in Europe, and the picture here given is from a photograph taken in the Austrian Tyrol year agc', and shows him wearing a Tyrolean hat.
 Mir. Kelley's will provides for the in- corporation of society for the promo- ton of the fine arts riu,iet the name of the National Gallery of Fine Arts and Col.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
A NEW GALLERY OF ART.

Soon to be Built ut C!eveland--Sorne
 .t.. Munifioent Requests. ...''
 The city of Cleveland will soon rank high as an art center. By the will of the late Horace Kelley, one of her citizens,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

property valued at $5.0, 900 has been left for the purpose of found- ing and main taininsy a nation al art gallery t h ere. About $15o, ,oo0 of this is conditional upon
 the rejection of another beq nest by the city, that of the privilege of opening & street through som @ of NJ r. Kelley's most val nable real estate.
 As the opening of the treet would benefit but a few, while the art gallery Will be ot general value, the city will doubtless de-
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
How pernyians Keer, Their Cows.

Tine Pefuviancow Hives high" When n householder purchases a cuff he has her conveyed to the roof of his residence, and there she remains until she is brought down as dressed b,'ef The req, son for this peculiar style in dairying is the lack of confidence witll which each
 man regards bis neighbor. The old max i'm of .'safe bind, safe fird' is thoroughly appreciated by psruyiars.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
FOUGHT FOR THE QUEEN.
REMARKABLE ADVENTURES ABROAD
 OF AN iRoouols INDIAN.

As Sailor and Soldier In the Brftish
 Service He visited Many Ciitaes, Bat- tied in Egypt ard Roasted In India.
 Ten Years Absent from Homo.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

of rare judgment and gathered The
 works of art now in the keeping of
 his widow with such A beqnest in
 view. . he col
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

lege Of lnstruc- tion of Cleveland, ,O., and directs that a suitable fireproof building be erected for
 the reception and exhibition of fine paintings, draw ings and sculpt- sre, either pur7 <,LasaJ Jn-nx..N
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly. ... a .
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion, ......a !. a..... ...
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.

The RsPosuoAs has do.'b.s the circulation of any other daily newspaper In Arizona, and Is the only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-27

IOopyright by American Press Association.l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
More Truth Than Poetry.

An e>chan, ,e has the following
the sentiment Of which we heartily
endorse: Lift your hat reverently
when you meet the teacher of the
primary school. She takes the
bantling fresh from the home nest
and full Of his poufs and passions
an ungovernable little wretch whose
own mother honestly admits she
sends him to school to get rid of
him at home. This young lady
who knows her business takes y
whole car load OF these anarchists,
half of whom single handed and
alone are more than u match for
bOth their parents and ut once puts
them In the way Of being useful
and upright citizens. At what ex.
pense Of patience toll and weari.
ness? Here is the most RESPONSE.
BILE position in the whole school
and II her salary were doubled she
would yet receive less than she
esrns.-Rockwoed Times.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Resolutions Of ondolenos.

Ataregular meeting Of the Blount
County Medical Society which con-
vaned at the Office of DR.. A. B. Nc.
Teer on the End day of March 1891.
A committee was appointed to ex.
press the sense Of this Society, rels.
tive to the de ath Of DR.. B. A. Nor.
tOa.
Whereas It has pleased the Di.
vine Ruler Of the Universe to re.
move from time to eternity our
brother physician, whose death oc-
Cured on the 9Th day Of February,
1891.
Therefore b Il Resolved, lat,
"Thst in the death Of Dr.. B. A. Nor.
ton, this Society has lost one Of ita
most highly esteemed members; .
msn Of culture, end possessing q
high sense Of professional honor.
End, "That this Society feel II IA
be their duty as we'll a. . pleasure
to preserve and protect the charac'
ter and life OF those who were &C
near and dear 10 IL.
3rd, "Thst we extend to the fam
lily and relatives of our deceased
brother our sympathy in this, theil
hour Of bereavement"
4,h, "That a memorial page bt
| left In the Secretary's Book and .
copy of these resolutions be pu
thereon"
5th, "rhat a copy of these resolu
tiOns be sent to the family Ofour de
ceased brother and also a copy t,
the Maryville TIMES, and Nash
vile Journal of Medicine and Sur
gerry and the Southern Practitioner
for publication.
(R. b. MCBATH,
Com. 81. P. BLANKENsHIP,
| (rHOs. j. BROWN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

I was glad to fnd him perfectly re-
signed to his condition. "He said
his suffering was grani," but sud he
"that is all right" ! asked how he
rested through the night? He said
VI heard the clock strike almost
every time, the night was long and
l suffered much, but said that was
all right, these things have tn
coEe." He then looked me in the
face and said, @Afliciions though
they seem severe are oft in mercy
SENT" here he paused, and I added
yes, that is true. And thus ended
the last conversation with this dear
brother on earth. Brother Morton
had become a member Of my .lass
In the Sabbath school, and he was
always ready to tell US something
good about our lesson. But O how
sad! how very sad did many Of US
feel when we entered the church
with his lifeless remains. To sec
his family that had been so much
interested in the work of the
church, all clad in the habiliments
II sorrow, while he himself was
cold and still in death. The church
itself, that he was so anxious for
and worked SO faithful to erect,
seemed To join his family> and
friends In mourning his loss.
Thou art gone to tho grave; but we will not
deplore thee,
Though sorrows and darkness encompass
the tomb; au
The saviour has passed through its portals
before thee, Ag
And the lamp. Of His love 10 thy guide
through the gloom.
Thou art gone to the gave; ws no longer be-
hold thee. sssaA
Nor tread the rough paths Of the world by
I thy eide;
But the. vide arms Of mercy are spread to
~ enfOld thee.
And sinners may hope, since the Saviour
hath died.
Thou art gone to the grave; but We will not
deplore thses -
. Since God was thy Ransom. thy Guardian,
n. thy Guide;
He gave 'hee, he took thee, and he will re-
store thee;
And death has no sting, since the Saviour
hath died. x
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
FROM rns coLLsos.

News Items. Personals. etc.. oat91
ere. y Our Reporter ION tha
Hiil."
Mr.. G. c. McGlnley vent fishing
Saturday night, near the COLLEGE
gatr.
Ms Lucy Minnis rturnrd hosns
Friday to spend = few days with
home folks. ,e
Mr.. George Peters who rptirns
home some weeks ago on accsall \
Of sickness, h s,nong US again.
Mr.. George King !. reported q
have had n very serious attack q
"Hart risease'' Sunday evening.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meeting led by
Mr. kin TakahasliSunday was o'sl
Of the most inter. sting meetings u
the year.
Our number il still increasing
the records show that three tuul
dred and tWenty.fOur names ilavt
been enrolled this scholastic year
which Is thirty more than have evtS
been enrolled heretofore. ia
The Hamilton COrnet Band, a
MaryvilIe College, will give an eiL!
tertaininpnt in the College chanp
Thursday evening, March the 10Th.
The plays known ~ the Arkansas
Traveller and The Phntmographi''
Studio, will be given by m-n'bers
Of the band. These are plays that
never fail to put n young express
ion on the face Of any old maids and
bachelors. Ii you wish to enjoy
good side aching.laugh you should
not fail to attend. These are new
pieces and will be gotten up in fir-t
class style. The exercises viii he
interspersed with music Of various
kinds and will end in a Sociable
The exercises will begin promptly
at $3.50. Admission fifteen cents,
Lady and gentleman tSenty-fivs