davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

critical sense WAS far from trustworthy. and,
secondly. that he was not disposed to overrato
the importance OF intellectual gifts: l said. II
there we're three things superior in the mod
ern world they were The Excursion Hay
dons pictures. and Hazlitts Depth Of Taste.
20 do believe not thus speaking with any
poor vanity that works Of genius wore the
flrst thlngs In this world. No: for that
sort OF probity and disintsrestedness which
such men as Bailey possess does hold and
grasp the tiptop OF any spiritual honors that
can be paid to anything In this world. And.
moreover. having this fooing at this present
como over me In It's full force. | sat down to
write TO you with grateful heart. In that
had not Brother who did not fesl and credit
mo for a cooper feeling and devotion for his
uprightnsss. than for any marks Of genius,
however splendid"
To none OF his correspondents does Keats
write with moro sxpsnsiveness than to Bonjs-
min Bailey. 1t Is from Q letter to the latter
that ws CLIP the following passages which
throw some light not only upon Kestss view
OF life. but also on his character: "One saying
OF yours shall never forger-you may not re-
collect It. 1t being. perhaps. said whom you
were looking on the surface and seeming Of
humanity alone. without athouGht OF the past
or future. or OF the deeps OF good and evil
merely you said why should woman suffer p
Az, why should she2 BY heavens. I'd coin
my very soul and drop my blood for drachmas'
Those things are. and he who feels how incom-
potent tho most skyey Enight-errsntry Is to
heal this bruised fairness. 10 like sensitive
leaf on the hot hand OF thought" A few lines
further on We como on this: Men should
bear with each other; there lives not the Man
who may not DO eutup. aye Lashsd to pieces ON
bis weakest side The best Of Men have but .
portion OF good In thsm-A kind OF spiritual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30


friend at Magdalen College, Keats makes the
following sllusion to "Endymton." on which
he was then engaged: Perhaps you might
like to know what am writing about. will
tell you. Many Years ago there was young
handsome Shepherd who fsd his nocks on .
Mountains Side called Latmus- He Was very
eontemplative sort Of q Person and lived sOli-
tary among the trees and Plains. little think.
ing that such beautiful Creature Us tho Moon
WAS growing mad In Love With him. However.
SO II was: and when he was asleep on the
Grass she used to come down from b. aven and
admire him excessively for long time; and at
Jbst could not refrain from carrying him away
In her arms to the top OF that high Mountain
Lstmus while he was dreamipg-butI dare say
you have read this and oil tho other beautiful
Tales which have come down from the ancient
times Of that beautiful Greece" 1t 10 somewhat
amusing TO hear this young man OF ~ dis
coursing In this letter concerning the French
language. about which he know little. and as
ssrtlng Q preference for the Italian. about
which he know less While ! was speaking
about France 1t occurred to mo to speak . few
Words ON their Lnnguage-it 10 perhaps the
poorest one ever spoken since the jabbering in
the Tower OF Babel. and whom you come to
know that the real use and greatness Of Q
Tongue is to DO referred to its Literature you
will be nstonished to find how very inferior 1t
10 10 our native Speech. ! wish the Italian
would superssde French in every school
throughout the Country. for that 10 full OF real
Poetry and Romance OF . kind more lifted for
the Pleasure OF Ladies' than perhaps our own.
II seems that the only end TO b gained Ia 60
auiEtns French II The imwsass accomplish
The record-union., 1891-01-21
rEilad Ianuaru a

Filled January 4, 1901
superior Court Sacramento County,. w.
Armstrong. Judge.
For petitioner, Amos H. Carpenter
The record-union., 1891-01-21
MRS. MARION STIRLING. M. D..

-d1so' MNNIUN DIlhILNJ, N. D.,
r ATE LADY PRINCIPAL OF DUFFERIN
IL Medical College for Women and Superin-
tendent OF Women's Hospitals and Dispen-
saries in Northern British India. Diseases of
women and children a speciality OFFICE
Room z, Odd Fellows Temple.
II. f. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. j. DRIsCoI.
ROOT, NELSON & CO.
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Maehinists, Front street,
between and o. Castings and machinery OF
every description made. TO order.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
AN EvENTFUL CAREER.
Is That of Billiard Ball When Taken
from First to Last.

There are few men or things that are
called upon to roll into more close cor
nerS or queer situations than is a billiard
ball. That is. of course, after it has be-
come a full-fledged billiard ball It's
career prior TO this is rather naonotonous.
An elephant, either in Asia or Africa,
carries 1t with him in his wanderin rs
very near to his tyunk. It is then known
as his tusk, and has been the cause of
some very tail lying in the way of ele-
phant stories told by various persons, of
whom Rider Haggard is the foremost
representative.
The transition from being an elephants
tusk to beinga billiard ball in good stand
ing is not sudden. 1t takes time to effect
1t. In the HrSt place, according to the
New York Mail and Express, it is not
every tusk that is suitable to make bill
lard bali from. There are several factories
in New York City, and they say that it
takes good while to turn out perfect
ball. The firms here, however. have to
do but part of the work, for they get the
tusls that are of the proper quality sent
to them cut into sections, each section
being large enough to allow of the turn
ing Of a single ball out of it. Most of this
material comes from Hamburg. The
ivory is so marked that the turner's here
know what part of the tusk each piece
comes from, and in this way can calculate
as to the grain and quality of the article.
1t requires skilled labor to turn out a
billiard ball. One-half of it is first turned,
an instrument of the finest steel being
used for the work. Then the half-turned
ball is hung UP in a net and is allowed to
hang there for 4 year to dry. Then the
second halfis turned and then comes the
polishing. Whitening and water and a
good deal of rubbing are necessary for
this. 1t is necessary in the end that the
To t,n
be of a certain weight.
1t is after being placed on the billiard
table that the real life of the billiard
ball commences. There are pores in
ivory just as there are in the epidermis.
These may close and then, if in a hot
room, the ball is likely to crack, or it may
crack by reason Of concussion with other
balls. During the first stage the billiard
bail may mix in almost any So
ciety. 1t may gyrate under the magic cue
of a Slosson, Schaefer, Vignaux or
some other champion, or it may be toyed
with by fair DANES in private billiard
rooms in swell houses on Murray Hill.
When 1t cracks it drops step lower 1t
is sent to factory and small fraction
OF nick is shaved off from it. You next
see it in some second-rate biIliard-roo,n
on Sixth Avenue Finally it rolls even
lower and into some secondhand shop.
and thence into a Bowery saloon.
where crooks manipulate it to the
dlsnay and discontinue of visitors from
the rural districts. The rest is soon
told. The balls become cracked. decrenit
and practically useless for the purpose
for which they were made. Then thew
are bought up by other dealers. are eyit
up and made into smaller articles. If
the worst comes..to they worst, the can be
burned and used liz the making of ivory
black. A checkered life enough is that
Of billiard ball.
The record-union., 1891-01-21

4 CeDdTtdTe
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of
DIR. Pieces Golden Medical Dis
covery. They know what it can
do-and they guarantee it. Your
money is promptly returned, if it
fails to benefit or cure in all dis
eases arising from torpid liver or
impure blood. No better terms
could be asked for. No better
remedy can be had. Nothing else
that claims to be a blood-puriier
is sold in this way-because moth
ing else is like the "G. M. D."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to acarra,at its
makers in selling it, as they are
doing, through druggists, on triGU
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Ery-
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign
influence. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, COS Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The record-union., 1891-01-21

BEEcHAoi's pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
British North America.

The dominion of Canada embraces to-
day, under the Federal Government, the
entire territory of British North America,
including the islands, with the exception
of Newfoundland, which has so far pre-
ferred to reIlain outside the coniedera-
ton. This vaStarea is divided into seven
provinces and four territories. The prov
inces are as follows, taken in the order of
their population and wealth: Ontario,
Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Manitoba, Prince Edward Island and
British Columbia. The four territories,
which include vast areas eff prairie land
III the great Northwest, very thinly pop
ulated, are Alberta, Assiniboin East, AS
siniboin Westand Saskatchewan.
The record-union., 1891-01-21

Genuine only with
Justus Won Lie
5big's signature as
shown.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
@,ssiatrsa oEnro#.
ARCHITECTS.

NT d. GOODELL AND F. H. fSCHARDIN
IN. have associated themselves together MS
seventh street. between J and X, Sacramento
Cal. Consultation and estimates made free OF
charge. -
The record-union., 1891-01-21

TFiled, January 6, 1911
Appeal from Superior Court, Nevada
County,. NJ. WalIing, Judge.
For appellant, George 4. Rankin, of counsel,
T. c. Cooaan
The record-union., 1891-01-21

KEEP up that rasping cough at the
peril OF breaking down your lungs and
throat. Ratherict the afflicted immedi-
ately resort at ence to De-. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, which cures all coughs and
colds, ard ameiiorates all lung complica-
tions and throat ails.
The record-union., 1891-01-21

Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass" lamp-climneys
do not break from heat, not
one in q hundred; they break
from accidents. j..
They are made Of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they i'm
prove the light of a lamp.
But they cost a dealer three
times as much as common
chirnneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
est they stop his trade. Di-
ninished sales and less profit
are not agreeable to him.
There are two sides to the
question. Have a talkwith him.
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MAcBET1 S Co.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
dluhert rtussera.
W. J. KAVANAUGH. Undertaken.

No. 5l3 j ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
A LWAfS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
N ment of Metallic and Wooden Caslxets
Burial Cases, Collins and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders Will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Office
open day and night.
The record-union., 1891-01-21

For improved and
economic cookery. Use
Iit for Soups, Sauces,
Made Dishes. Game,
Fish, Etc.) The purest
meat preparation. Con-
Itains no added salt.
Is cheaper and of finer
flavor than any other
stock.
One pound equal TO
forty pounds of lean
beef of the value OF
about 81 so.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
CAUTION AGAINsT FRAUD.

| Thomas Harrigan, deceased. now pending
in the Probate Court, no final account has ger
been made nor no final settlement as vet
MARGRET HARRIGAN, executrix and adj
ministratrix. taS-fm
The record-union., 1891-01-21
HENRY EGEEARDT. GINSNITH

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Iti Guns Rifles. Eevolyers, Ammunition and
Sporting Goods. All the leading makes OF
Guns and Rifles at popular prices Parker,
Lefever, Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns. FfrSt-class Gun and Rifle
Work. Send for price-list of Guns. No. sea
Is street. sacramento, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30

The Plymouth Congregational Church
Pastor Wishes 70 Return to the East.
Rev. George A. Tcwksbury, pastor Of the
Plymouth Congregational church, at yes
terday mornings service rendered his
resignation as pastor of the society. He
wishes his resignation to take effect on the
last of April.
Rev. Tewksbury gives a. the reason for
his desire to withdraw from the passionate
that he prefers to live in the East, and he
will 60 back as soon as this congregation
releases him. Mrs. Tewksbury's relatives,
who live in Boston, were very unwilling
that she should live so far away from
home, and it is partially in consideration
Of their feelings and Mrs. Tewksbury's de-
sire to be near her people that the move is
made.
Mr.. Tewksbury undertook his present
pastOrate late in June, 1889, and conse-
quently has held the position nearly two
years. During this time the church has
moved from the small building on Second
street, near Seneca, to the temporary but
more commodious building on Third and
University streets. where the fine stone
church is soon to be built Material adj
vsnces have also been made in this time in
the membership, and Mr. Tewksbury
thinks that now ID fitting time for him
to withdraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30

apostles They strenuously asserted the
r - Of Christ; but then what
Anen. tnat Of all others. We may imagine
= stream rnnning for awhile under ground,
yes as one point IN its course breaking
a0ftn INTO fountain Of radiant beauty.
1nerc would be no fountain If there were
NOT the unseen stream; and the fountain
= an illustrative proof Of the existence Of
.ne stream. So the resurrection Of Christ
= 2 single historic outburst Of the yet un-
seen truth Of the general resurrection.
Whist viii be the body of the resurrec-
tlon a. related TO the present body It
VIII &c what the fruit or harvest is to the
seed. inns = Paul's figure IN LIST Corinthi-
sns, iotn chapter. This Is the type or
nucseus o. that. Yet the figure forblds as
much - y amr1ns. The seed soNn -
never seen again. so the present body OF
ncsh ana blood Will never, IN form, be
Iaised; put out OF It, as ITS germ, viii come
tue spiritual body OF the hereafter. II
WI oe "a spiritual body-spirltuai, yet
NOT IorDlddans the idea OF embodiment;
Oody, yet spirituaiIxed; freed from all
ssoss elements OF clay from all earthy
material CONDITIONS.
Ahe preacher also dcduccd from the
resurrection OF Christ, as illustrating
general resurrection, the substantial spir-
Huailfy OF man, saying that he IS not
mere product Of organization, ~ ma
teElailsm y wont to say: and again, the
future endless existence, or immortality
oi All. The dead shall be raised incor-
rupublc." Ifdeath itself cannot bring .
pause 70 the existence OF our Lord, or OF
man, what can9 The dead, being raised.
are equal unto the angels. Neither can
they die any more" cannot, even II they
would.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Many Beautiful Floral Offerings-SpeC.
ial Muaic for the DaY.

Many Beautiful Floral Offerings-SpeC.
ial Music for the Day.
Dean George Herbert Watson, at Trinity
Episcopal church, took for the text of his
sermon Easter morning, Acts IL: a:
'.Whom God hath raised up. having loosed
the pains of death: because it was not pos.
sible that He should be holden OF it," and
laid especial stress upon the closing words,
showing that the resurrection was neces-
sary through the divine nature of the
Lord. The entire question of the resurrec-
ton hinges upon the incarnation, in his
view of the subject, and the idea was elab-
Grated in an eloquent address.
One hundred commandments received the
sacrament at the service. The horal Offer
ings were numerous and beautiful, special
memorial pieces being given in memory of
the late Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. S. NJ. Rem
ton, Mrs. E. l.. Marshall and Mr.. d. J.
Sackman. The exquisite floral decora-
tons of the chancel. apart from the memo
rial offerings, were the handiwork of Mrs.
Allen and Miss Cam, the new altar COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Sackman. Two
lovely white altar cloth and and ante-pen-
tlium. used for the first time. were the
gift OF Mrs. D. j. Sackman. who also pre-
sented the church with the purple and
black cloths for Holy week and
Good Friday. Voluntary contributions for
the church building fund. the guild hall
Indebtedness. and for the maintenance Of
divine services, were made, total amount
offered being something more than S25o. The
music was arranged especially for the oc-
casion under direction of Professor c. E.
Roberts. organsst, and was of marked
beauty and impressiveness. The attend
ance was very large.
In the evening a children choral service
was neld. which was greatly enjoyed by a
congregation even larger than al the earlier
services. The offering at the evening
meeting was for the mission fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
A CHURcH's BIOGRAPHY.
Tive Years History OF . strong Organ
station Given by Rev. Mr.. Parsons.

Tive Years History OF Strong Organi-
station Given by Rev. Mr.. Parsons.
Rev. Benjamin Parsons, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, preached q
review sermon yesterday morning cover
ing period Of two years, and giving sun
dry facts which can hardly fail to interest
the public. The discourse was founded
upon Romans xvi: Is; salute one another
with holy kiss. The churches Of Christ
salute you"
After calling attention to the apostles
recognition Of the associational character
and family features of the church as the
s'famiiy of God" and indicating that every
local church is therefore a legitimate sub
ject for biographical sketch, the speaker
said that at the first service which he con-
Quoted there was an audience of fifteen
persons. Since then the congregation has
grown to respectable size, there having
been at times between 200 and 800 present
on the Sabbath, varying between these
extremes and now averaging from 100 to
lbs.
At the ten sacramental seasons that
have been observed he has received to
church membership (some at every season.,
seventy-two persons, thirty-six each year,
tifty-nine on certificate and thirteen on
confession of faith. In the same period
about f.fty-eight names are recorded as
among the deceased, dismissed, or simply
departed to parts unknown. leaving an
available membership Of about twenty
males and forty females; thus showing
the exceedingly fiuctuating character of a
church in city containing many thou
sands Of transient population.
Two years ago this church and society
of Seventh Day Adventists were the only
religious organizations occupying the
northern section of the city. During this
time six other denominations have built
churches in this field, or so near il as 10 be
drawing their religious. social aud recuni-
airy support in no small measure from 1T,
thus, of course, reducing, by distribution
among SO many, the quota of each
A Moments Missionary Society, Young
Peoples Society of Christian Enieayor,
Ladies' Aid Society and vigorous Sab
bath-school have been doing much good.
For the year preceding the present pas
torate the church gave but $l2 for pure
benevclence, and 10 only one of the
schemes of the church. The next year,
however, $ss was given, and for four
causes. Hut for the year ending April l,
1871. the church will be credited with con-
tributions for seven great causes. and IN
the sum of SOS. an admirable showing in
view of ali the circumstances.
Mr.. Parson reported having made several
calls. married twen.y-threc couples. at
tended twenty-four funerals, baptized
seventeen little children, delivered be-
tween 90 and 800 sermons and addresses,
taken not an hours real vacation, and,
with slight interruption. enjoyed tar
measure of health. notwithstanding his
uultifarious cares and labors.
The church needs, deserves and should
have all possible encouragement from ali
the lovers and friends of the Lord Jesus
Christ and the pure religion of His gospel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
Year Book for Unitarians.

A Year Book has been issued by the
First Unitarian Society of Seattle in neat
form. It contains the church organiza-
tons, reports, parish lists, and is valu-
able guide to those who are in any way in
terested in the work of the society. 1t
gives the board of trustees. the choir, of
ficers OF the society, the Women's Auxili-
airy Society, the Parish Union, the Sunday
school, and the parish library association.
the trustees report to the annual meeting
February 8. 1891, as presented by Joseph
Shipper. president, report of Treasurer
Henry w. Stein, and the report of Mrs. AIDE
laide E. Hebron, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary Society. The constitution of the
Parish Union, information concerning all
of the other organizations of the society
and general notes complete the book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.


aae morning service at the first Method
Episcopal church was attended so
wv that every seat was occupied and
o. people were turned away, being
NC even to get into a position where
might stand and listen TO the elo-
ssN o. the preacher or the strains of
49, nom the choir. Rev. Gilbert's dis
/ ~, IN which he displayed his usual
s sss-ss.y eloquencc and oratcry, held the
r oon Of his large sudience to the end.
discussed the historic validity of the
o. the resurrection, answering the
pa ~ trance state instead of death in
and the superstition of hallucination
@scipies. The resurrection was not
tss0auct of belief in the resurrection,
sne belief was the consequence of the
3 non. The apostles staked all
seear own salvation and hope of i'm.
sy--on the veraeity of their testi-
christianity is a religion of facts
e. s metaphysics or dogma. Ii invites
bushes the demand Tor scientific evil
s The resurrection is the Gibraltar
~ tsith against all materialis,ic de-
g Immortality.
leaker then developed the anpr,-
cns of hope and consolation to
nom the various appearances Of