davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
PROPERTY OF c. q. WICKER.
Madame Loeb. b. NJ, D by Addison I.ambert-Grace
Nv BAY lambert; W. II. WOOdring Hectown

PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF w. g. BALpwI'
Roam Dick m. g.. 3. by DencaionnRoan Kate. by
Jim Lambert; William Woofrlng. Heetowh rem ..sis
Arstos Maid ch. m. o. by Aristos-Stcknose. by .
Cooks Columbus; {. IT. Nutter. Sherbrooke. Can. II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

= unler Der gpibmatfe Sine Mar,
fsnleder geiu@tl4 f6reiben rbeiaii6e
8ldtter Golgeabes: nDie @in3ablung
Der Beiir6se jur NrbeitersS SnbaIibitidts,
Werfi9eruRg erfOlst befanntIi1 burd
beionoere, bel ben pohbeb6tben be3ieb.
bare Nolfen. Sat iGon bic In bem
bstreffenbem @eiebe ausgeiprodene
8eitraespaidt Der Arbeltgeber oieie
9erten redt org betaimmt, 70 bat bic
Wrt unb Weiie ber gin3abIung unb bic
oamit berbunbene Mibe = bic Marfen
mhiien ndmli9 In elm Bud eingetlebt
tDeroen - erif re1t ben unmutb erreat.
Siefe bitter66Ie Gtimmung bringt mad
Der s8armer 3eituns" Gin bottiger ga.
britteiiBer bur6 einen bos6afien Mib
guns ausOrud. gr inierirte n6mli6:
nyon einem gr6Beren GabritgeiG1fte
tpitb Gin .Martenledet" gum infortigen
@intritt geiudt. 8eeignete Bemerber
ipoaen unter 8eileguns bon G6bigteits,
seuani1euibre Nnerbieten i@riitli@ sub.
j. N. ON bic Expedition bieler 3eituna
gelanGen lafien." Das spdre ia eiue
Stelung fur bic abaebantten 8ismaids
fben &eptilien, bic lrobl bic gum 2eden
notbiee Aaallfiiaiiou aufueiien f6uneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

auf unniibe 8erbeiferunsen bertpenben,
bic eigeutli9 8eridle@terunsen fno,
Ha. aber, mir babeu's Ia. unb nit Der
3eit Dirb's idon bener warben, benn
Der @raf ii ni6t auf ben Ropf gefallen,
Der grOBe BefiB un5 Sic grpBsn MitteI
baben i'm nur eia bisGen beraui9t.
CT III BOLT nod 3u iungl
Sbea DermiEte ibre trauliG)e Sbiers
gartenieple manhmal f9mer3li9, absr
fie NOR bod i'm @runbe senommen fols
auf Bernbarbs erpBs $bdtigteit, un6
fanb es natiirli@, oaB er iebt weniger
3eit fiir He abrig bate, ba He In bem
8ebanfen erjogeu tuorbeu mar, 0as
srOBe Rittel aud grOBe pfi9ten auf<
erlegen. Was fe am rleilten bebauer.
te. mar, baB tpenn er enbli@ beimtehrte,
feline Stirn li@ oft ni@t nufbelen tpolIte,
unb er bic @ebanfen ON ale bic Gef@6fte
bes Saaes In ibrer @eieqf9aft ni9t aufe
CAB. Sic iaste R@, baB aud bas ma.
ttirli6 lei. uno baB ale bieie Dinge, bic
ia bel tDi9tiger unb intereHanter mas
rem, ols ibre fleinen QeiDen uub 6reus
ben, i'm oud) mebr bef@dftieen miiBten,
aIs biefe. Nbsr fie empfanb bod eine
getDifie 2eere in Ii@ unb um ftb, tpeI9e
/ li9 tueber bur6 b6usli9e 0e51dltigun.
gen, nod burd ibr 6fteres 3uiammens
tomrlen nit ibren @Itern un6 nit MoID
6obsnifein ausfalen lieB. Nblp mar
nit Ilma lpisber ausseI6bat, uno bate
DerIpro9sn, iebr CABIN unb iebr Sernhnf.
tis su ieiu, blieb obera i'm 8runoe ges
nommen nod inner bic tpilbe Gummel,
bi. fie itets eepeien mar. 36ea la9te
unb plauberte tpobl pie ionit nit ben
beiben Wdb9en, aber ie eri9isn fi1
ni6t mebr 10 au ibnen geb6rig, tpie fras
Der.
go bereiug Der @lnter unb CHe,n
FAM tpieber beran. 2otbar uhb Walter
iDaren auf 8erabnros Wuni9 na@
Gi9bof gefomnlen, aber 1as Sch ge,
ftaltete fiW iebr Deri9ieben bon benz bors
idbrigen. 2Otbar bate tuie6er 10 bes
Deutenbe 56ulben gema9t, haB Berns
barb. Der fein Gslb iebt su fsinen uus
ternebmungen braufte, erfldrte, ct
tuirbe in 3utunft ni6t einen pfennig
mebr ftir ibn beSahleH uno ibm au9
biesmal nur su 0ilfe fomnen, ipenn er
| ii9 bon Berlin nad ber beimatbli@en
grobir5 ssriesen lieBe, no Die Ropalles
rieregimenter meiit in fleinen @arniIos
men la9sn, unO bic @elegenbsit, @eIb
aHsauasben, ni9t 10 groB mar, lpie in
bsr Helibens. 2otbar muBte mobl
ooer Gbel barauf einseben, ba er R9
auBer 5tanbe fab. feline GinGu5auseIe.
genbeiteu ObBe Ollie ieiues 8rubers su
orOneu, un6 mubie bieIem nod bantbal
iein, tDenn er i'm nur biesmal nod aus
Der Rlemme 3eg.
LSortfesuns fOIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

= 8or RuYsm beaufiraate Der
Gaufmana IT. In 9atibor feinen Som
mis- nit benz 6erunteri9afen beg auf
benz Sa9e befin61i6en Sdnees. Der.
ielbe trat babel In bas 2i9tfenFsr. tpels
DIES ni6t bersiiiert mar uub bur6 ben
G9Ree be,bsdt tpurbe. brab bur9, belt
Rd aber nit belben Sdnbsn on elmer
iGmalen Settle. 6ier bias er tpobl
nabe3u on flinf Miuuten. Gin WiI1.
mann beIaB bic @siaessegenmart, fem
10 3wilben 9immel un6 Grbe 6dnaen.
Den Gin Brett untersuf6ieben. 10 BOB ber.
ielbe fObann bon ben auf benz DaGe
befinbIi@en PerIonen beraufee3oeen
Derben tonnie. 9tur einen MugenbIid
ipdier unb bsr iunge Meni9 bdtte aus
Der S6be Don brei Stodperten einen H.
Gereu Sob gefunbeu. Der Wil@mann
erbielt ftir feline 8bat BON bem 6ausbes
fiBer cine 8elobHurs bon 80 pfea.
nigl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

Rammer nit SreiDierteI Mebrbeit In
lebterem @Inne enif6ie6en tporben.
Wit GO Gtimmen, luorunter IS bripiIe.
girte unb 45 setpdbte Mbgsorbneie tua.
rer, aegen 21 bat bic Gegieruna Nedbt
bsbalten. Ger 8eiiu9, tpentgfens In
ben ar6Bereu Gtdbtsn bic Wabl auf 6
bis II Sable gu erteidsn, tuarbe = nit
60 gegen "a Stimmeu-aud perwo,fen.
SIR ben 9an5en Resierungsbesirt
Utagoeburg III bic Mbbaltung BON Niebs
mdttteu big auf Meiteres BON ber @e.
gierung unteriaat norben. oa bic Ser.
trsitungber Uiebieu6en in reuerer 3eit
wieber ftdrter um fi9 segriffsn bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

Dor einisen Sabteu fiusen Gbamber.
Latin s. So. In Ges MOines, Soma, on,
einen 0uHen SDrup 3a Iobri3iren.
Rad tur3er 3eit sepannen iie bic
neber5eugung; BOB Oas Gabritat bas
Belfe mar, ueI9es nod ie fur 9ulten,
grEdltnngsn uno Group an9eboten
iuurbe. I'm fl6 eiuef alleemeinen BE.
liebibei! 3u erfreuen, mar es n6ibig, ,baE
Die Neni6beit bic borsieIiben gigen.
f9nfiep tennen Ierne. Sbre tuoniten
9oHuuusen einsen In grfiiQuns. Sebi
werbeu idbrIi6 tiber breibunberttau.
isnb GIaIGen gbamber:ains Cough
Heme6D psttouft unb aasemeiu ols bas
bette Wtittsl anertannt. giner iiarfeu
GrtdItung 1T batait fGneller ob,ubel.
fen, als nit irgenb eiuem ouberen Wit,
tel. gu rettnufsn bei ". Cohen 6 Co.,
aaItsper & GsH unb alien bebeuten6en
Dro9uiRsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Ser @eiunbheit berauht

~ lein burf peii4wanseres altma, Dber bur@ einen
brnst, Orer bur an6altenp iisen6e Gebsnspetie am am
S4reibpult, t etn bartes Gpcs. 9ros6em iinb piele
ssats. ste urigrinsIid eire letblt sute epntutiun
5Sslaeer IN oteier gBstie tsmseiuGt, nod ebe e bic
trsenenis Gnlase perrdb pab cr hr seun6beitsidd6s
ite Gtnhile irsenb Telder @rt letf empfdnsli@ tit,
fan ten retnerer Ober ansenebmerr babel uperIdaer
Gelunobeitserbalter empcblen merben alS Sptetter
aRasenbitters, wel&eS ben aBrper sesen fltmatiide
gtnIaiie, sessn paqfidae Grmhbuns nnb nerpbie Grs
l1lafunS fdblt. GS pertreibt Dpspepfe, bic BIaae
ger an 4ut sebannten 4cpfarbeiter, erbdIt ub re-
faurtr bic 6eslmdBisfett ber Gunfticnen Ger 0eber
uno GtnSewethe, rret 6eber unS gein ans uub beuat
cenieben Dor, 1T ein S@tlp uno Ghirm aeaen Nbens
mattsmnS nn6 @i4t, unp neutralilirt bic Wefabren,
pei4e he &nlase gu Nerens, Oiilsz unb BafenIeiben
NIT teh brtnst. I'm fb fer gBabrbett nteSer Nnz
Saben 3n nberseusen, braut nur NIT bieiem IN
ios einen Seriu& 5u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Baalens glruteasealbe.

Die bette saIbe ber Hslt fir e3uitie,
0ueti9ungen, Gef9miite, i}ieber. unb 9auts
ansfdlas, 6le9te, sefprnnsene 9dnbe, Groi.
bs:'len naS nIe 9auttranfbeiten furirl ed.
n s,nIrtc.Osn Oosr ssins sssablaas. gaaise
'Sattsfaetion sarautirt oeer Oas @eIb nirb
snriidsrftattet. rs gents s;e S9a9teI. Bum
Ssrteut IN allen apotbeFen. 9reib, Gtombs
ton &c Co.. @tnIeiaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
0;, We{irehuroen hea a,ue,,

- Bic geFrsbuneen bes Tsuebe.
iiattuuss.yneins 3u 9siOslberg. baieIbit
elm @rematrrium 3u erbaueH. babsn in
Der 8urgsrf9aft 70 raid unb tbnttrdf.
iige gntsrftHtung aefuuben, bob bic
AusFEbruHg bts plaues idon iebt fl.
Haujiea sefi6srt 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

yaufsei6oten III uiht aufseboben.@ Gine tleine Grs
tdtung lcute man rte perudhldlfeen; hurt etue en
stae Ulaibe Or. Suu Suiten Gprup tfur 25 GtS. J
idbt @ Elm rpnii@eS SaIsleiteu, pelHes 70 ledt aus
siuen 1ufeu entftsben tanHi perbiutsrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

Galpatirns Del III her gr6bte SHmerSeufiaer nnIere
9ett. Rein anberee WttttI tpmmt tbm Seid; es beiIs
als gHmersep uHh aBunhen, uub fpfet nur % Gsdts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Summer 1851.
@olfio,t's stbub 9eporten,ent

mesn lenr eesantn babaren
9 ffep Sem @ead unO eSe sS &enu ssradft
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

la speaking of the power OF kind
ness. Elihu Burrltt once remarked OF
the voice:
There Is no power OF love so hard
TO get and keep AS kind voice. A
kind hand is deaf and dumb. IL may
be rough In flesh and blood yet do the
work OF soft heart and do IL with a
soft touch. But there Is no one thing
that love so much needs as sweet
voice. 10 toll what IL means and feels:
and II Is hard 10 get and keep in the
right tona One mus, start In youth.
and be on tho watch night and day
at work and ut play. 10 get and keep
IA voice that shall speak mt AL times
the thoughts of kind heart.
IL Is often in youth that one gets a
voice or tone that Is sharp. and IL
sticks to him through life and II stirs
up IN will ard falls like drop of gall
upon tho sweet joys OF home. Watch
II day by day rs pearl of great price,
for IL will be worth more 10 you In
days to como .han the best pearl III /
In the sen. A kind voice Is 10 the
heart what light Is TO The eye. i. II
light that sings as we'll rs shines. :
-Congregationalist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
Two Curious rlurlal..

After the death OF Alarlc, the con-
queror OF Rome. history says river
was turned aside 20 make place In its
bed for his grave; when he was buried
the water was again turned into It's old
channel. and tho men who buried him
were slain. THAT no ono might find out
whore the conquercr OF Rome was
buried" The river mentioned was the
Busento. near Cosonxa In Calabria
Citra. Italy. The persons who buried
him. and were afterwards slain by
Alaric's forocious followers. were native
prisoners.
OF Attila. king OF the Huns II Is
saidi ''His body was placed In three
collins first gold. the second silver
and the third Of iron. The trappings
Of his horses. consisting Of brides with
gold bits and diver buckles. and saddles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

Bottles are now made by machinery,
In Woodbury., N. j. The glass IL
gathered In the usual way and allowed
10 run from tho rod into an iron cup
which measures the quantity needed
for making the bottle. From below "a
hollow iron plunger is pushed up
through the bottom OF the cup and
through the mass. and the cup Is re-
versed, leaving the glass suspended
from the hollow plungcr. The cup.
which Is hinged Is then removed. and
the movement OF lever admits small
quantity OF air through the plunger
after which the bulb Is nattened at the
bottom and dropped into the mold.
which Is then closed and the air APP
piled. This completes the bottle. which
Is taken while hot 10 tho annealing
oven.
BY the old process the ring at tho
top OF the bottles nec,; was made by "A
second operation. BY tho machine the
bottle comes from the mould complete.
Men totally inexperienced In the hand
ling OF glass. are able II Is said. after
six weeks practice To turn out az much
as an experienced blower with a blow
pipe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

IL is stated OF Swedcnborg, says The
Banner Of Light. that when "a little
ooy no was frequently seen playing la
the garden as with some others when
no one was visible but himself On
being questioned who he was playing
with, his reply was. with tho other
boys but rs there were no other boys
10 be seen by the qucstioner, tho con-
clusion Is that nj that early age. and
while he WINS unconscious OF the fact.
he was In full gala Of sport with chill
dren Of the spirit-world. The truth
OF this conclusion has been many times
verified by similar incidents In the
history Of Modern Splritualism, nu-
merous instances having been record
ed OF children playing with othcrs
who seen by them were not seen by
any one else.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

To live unlovingly. untruthfully, UNI
righteously. Is To live outside Of
heaven, even though one should build
a house for himself In the full dazzle
OF the Great White Throne; while the
darkest corner OF earth Is heaven TO
him who is living the lifo Of God
therein, though he may be unaware
OF the glory that surrounds him.
Heaven Is. Already It's atmosphere
touches this lower ornament; already
the heavenly minded breathe It's nir.
The same love throbs In their hearts
that stirs In the souls OF those who
have passed ON beyond all mortal hin
ORANGES A little while, and the re-
alities in which they both live Will be-
fully unveiled.
Surprises doubtless await us all.
across the boundaries OF this earthly
existence. But none, perhaps, will
be more surprised than those humble.
faithful. sels-sacrificing souls who
have often almost dreaded the strange
splendors that might open upon them
beyond the gates OF pearl when they
find that IL il the same familiar sun
shine Ia which they have been walk
ing all their days. only clearer and
serener They will wonder that they
have no new language to learn, 40
new habits 10 form. almost no new
acquaintances 90 make. They will M
last discover what their humility hid
from them here. that while on earth.
without knowing IL. they had already
been living In heaven. Lucy Larcom.
In AS IL Is In Heaven.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

Horses We're Introduced in America by
the spaniards aud some Escaped.


The Indian horses Of the mountain
and plains tribes were originally Of
that wild stock once found In vast herds
all over the intracontinent region. and
which had their beginning from those
that strayed from the Spaniards In old
Mexico. as there were no animals OF
that character on the continent until
the Spanish conquest. II we except an
extinct species found only as fossil
on the plains OF Kansas. These were
geological specimens long before the
advent OF the Indian. and of such re-
mote age AS 10 bewilder the mind In It's
contemplation.
Even until the middle OF the eight
zenith century the Indians OF the coun-
try east of the Mississippi used To laugh
az the white man. who could not walk
but must ride horse. The Indian
thought nothing OF keeping up dog
trot' all day making his fifty or sixty
miles during that time.
The wild horses OF the American
continent once roamed from the border
OF old Mexico as far north as Lake
Winnipeg. says writer In the Kansas
City Star. Twenty-three years ago
there were great many wandering
over the broad, grassy bottoms of the
Cimarron, In southwestern Kansas;
perhaps they are not all extinct yet.
All the wild horses that / have ever
seen were OF small stature--pony
built in every instance-but possessing
wonderful amount of endurancc; "a
tough, hardy animal. we'll fitted 10 per-
form the peculiar duties the Indians de-
manded OF him. The sayages arc very
hard on their animals. and unless their
horses were constituted 10 .live on
cactus and drink the green slime OF tho
buffalo wallowsn they would have be-
come extinct, probably. long ago
When caught young they are easily
broken, but II taken at an advanced
age they are perfectly incorrigible.
l remember one that used 10 do duty
on the old stage line between Ellsworth
and Sterling. about seventeen years
ago. He was the most vicious brute IL
has ever been my fortune TO see.
Whenever IL became necessary 10 shoe
him he dad 20 be knocked down with
an AK. and before he recovered his
senses tied and only In that condition
would the blacksmith dare approach
him. His endurance was something
marvellous; his driver the only man
that could do anything with him at ALL
tried for years 10 wear him out. but
without success. and he succumbed at
last only 10 old age. have ridden
behind him many a time, but in mo-
mentary expectation OF having my
brains kicked out or dashed 10 pieces
whenever he started down hill. His
bones lie bleaching somewhere on the
divide between the Smoky Hill and the
Arkansas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

John Wesley said In one OF his last
sermons; After having served you
between sixty aud seventy years with
dim eyes and shaking hands. lei me
add one word more. | am panied Tor
you who are rich IN this world. Do
YOU give all you ,ang Nay; may !
not do what | will with my own? yon
reply. Here lies your mistake. IL Is
not your own. IL cannot be. unless
your are tho Lord OF heaven and
earth. Who gave you this addition
10 your fortune? DO you not know
that God entrusted you with money
for His work? But | must
provide for my children Certainly.
But how? BY making them richP
Then you will probably ruin them.
Lord. spcak 10 their hearts else |
speak In warn. Leave them enough To
live on. not in idleness, but honest in
dustry. And II you have no children.
upon what principle can you leave a
groat behind more than enough TO
bury you? What does IL signify
whether you leave ten thousand
pounds or ten thousand boots and
shoes Hastel haste! Spend all you
have before you go TO the better
worldr'-B Buffalo Christian Advocate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
Clonda and snn.hIne.

No Christian ever yet had his path
way through life so overcast with
shadow that some light did not APP
pear. No hour OF grief was ever SO
full OF anguish that some cause of
gratitude could not be found. II
clouds gather around us. never mind;
sooner or later they will have silver
lining. And although at times our
ears can catch nothing but the clash
and clangor OF cross purposes In this
life. we may rest assured that though
all the discord OF changing cireum-
stances runs the sweet music oil the
voice OF Faith. assuring that our des-
tinies are In the hands OF Him who
doeth all things right. The alterna-
don of light and shadow here will
only make more glorious the eternally
abiding sunshine OF our Fathers
smile. when we enter into His
presence 10 rest forever. Let us only
act we'll our part. and all will be
right Signs OF the Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

Secure for yourself some privacy OF
life. As George Herbert says: BY
all means sometimes be alone" God
has put each into separate body.
We should follow the divine hint. and
see 10 II that we do not lapse again
into the general flood OF being. Many
people cannot endure being alone;
they are lost unless there IA clatter
OF tongues In their ears. Ii is not
only weak, but a fosters weakness.
The gregarious instinct is animal
the sheep and dear living on In us; TO
be alone Is spiritual. We can have
no clear, personal judgment OF things
till we are somewhat separate from
them. Mr.. Webster used 20 say OF u
difficult question. LET me sleep on
it," IL was not merely for morning
vigor. but 20 get the matter at "a
distance where he could measure the
proportions and see It's relations. So
II Is well at times 10 get away from
our world-companions. actions. work
lin order 10 measure H. and ascer-
tain our relations To IL. The moral
use OF the night Is in the isolation IL
brings. shutting out the world from
the senses. that IL may be realized In
thought. II is very simple advice,
but worth needing. Get some mo-
ments each day to yourself; take now
and then IA solitary walk; get into the
silence OF thick woods. or some other
isolation rs deep. and suffer the mys-
terious sense OF selfhood 90 steal upon
you. as IL surely will. Pythagoras
insisted upon AN hour Of solitude
every day 10 meet his own mind and
learn what oracle IL had TO impart. -
Il. T. Munger, In Christian at Work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

There are treasures locked and sealed.
Never To the eye revealed;
There are songs whose hidden flow
Mortal ear can never know.
There are flowers whose perfect hue
Seems 10 shrink from common view,
And ruthless human touch
ia deatb-blow unto such.
There are lives that stand alone.
To the outer world unknown;
Only here and there they lind
Kindred spirits In mankind.
Scattered through the crowded street,
One or two we sometimes meet;
What on earth can be 30 rare
As the love such faces wcary
What In heaven can excel
The serene and magic spell
Found In such responsive love,
Leading Us 10 God nbovei
Annie Russell, In n. Y. Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
value 81 a christian Conscience.

Every Christian father or mother
who has ever heard the click OF tho
latch CHAT cruel pistol shot aimed NJ
the hearty, AS II springs for tho last
time behind son or daughter going
forth into the world. knows that the
most blessed balm for the wounded
heart Is the assurance that the loved
one carries the surest antidote against
moral poison. that safeguard against
moral contagion--a Christian con-
science. Yet how many are left with
the bitter thought that they have
neglected 10 inculcate this principle.
But you fathers and mothers who yet
have your little ones about you, see
10 IL. before the heartachcs come,
which shall shall start "a hitherto un-
opened fountain OF tears, that those
tears are robbed OF this bitterness
Christian at Work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

with buckles and rivets OF the same
precious metals, were buried with him.
~ were also his arms and ornaments.
All of the captains and troopers who
were employed either In making his
grave or burying the monarch were
put 10 death. so that none might betray,
the last resting place OF Attila, king OF
the Huns.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

No one can be good, or great. or
happy. except through inward efforts
OF his own. r. W. Robertson.
knowledge unused for the good OF
others IS more vain than unused gold.
-Ruskin.
Time Is never more misspcnt than
while We declaim against tho want OF
IL. -Zimmcrman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

As tho silk worm. when she wcavcs
her curious web. hides herself under
the silk and Is not seen. so, when Wa
have done anything praiscworthy.
we must hide ourselves under tho
veil OF humility. aud transfer the
glory OF all we have done TO Cod
Young Mems Era.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

II do not sink 20 Anglish molodee-
us tongue for 10 spik." said French
man. why notP" IVY notP For
because II babblo along not easily. You
have no belief? just hear me how I
spik i''-+IIarpor's Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

We live day by day Gndcr the illu-
sion that IL 10 the fact or event that
imports. whilst really IL Is not that
which signifies. but the use we put II
TO. or what we think of II. Emerson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

The Atchison Globe says: Beware
OF the man who smiles with HIS mouth
alone. There Is one In Atehison
whose lips spread into an enchanting
smile. but whose eyes never lohHngs.
A man OF that order needs Watching. 80.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25
SUNDAY READING.
THEMES APPROPRIATE FOR THE
DAY OF REST.

Privacy of Life-Ths Heaven That t.
Value of - ChrIstisn Conscience
A Message to Men OF Wealth
Choice Gems.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-25

When dancing parties la Chicago
come 10 the change partners" move.
ment the spirit and feeling they throw
into the operation show how deeply
the great domestic divorce industry
has permeated their spirituAlitAeA