davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02
THE SERAPH'S WINGS.
Or. TALMAcE IN THE MANUFACTURE
ING TOWNS OF MIDDLE ENGLAND.

The seraPh Covered His Face when He
Approached the Throne of God-This
Seems to BE an Age Of Irrevorenee.
Fools Make Mock of Sin.
LONDON, Aug. es.-During the past week
! DR.. Talmage has been preaching to enor-
nous audiences in the great manufacture
ing towns of the English midland coun-
ties. In Birmingham, in spite Of the great
size Of the churches placed at his disposal.
1t was necessary TO engage the town hall.
! the spacious building in which John BRIGHT
delivered his famous speeches to the elect
ors, and even this edifce would not con
tain half the people who tried to get en-
trance. At Leicester, Cardiff and Swan
sea there was the same eagerness to hear
him and he was received with unbounded
enthusiasm. The sermon selected for pub
hcatiOn this week is on Isaiah vi. 2 "NVitb
twain he covered his face with twain he
covered his feet, and with twain he did fy.~
III hospital of leprosy good King u
ziah had died and the whole land was
Swallowed with solemnity, and theological
and prophetic Isaiah was thinking about
religious things, rs one is apt TO do in time
OF great national bereavement, and forget
Ting the presence OF MS vile and two SONS,
who made up his family, he has a dream. |
nGt like the dreams of ordinary character /.
which generally come from indigestion. /
but vision most instructive and under
the touch of the hand of the Almighty.
The place, the ancient temple; building,
grand, awful. majestic Within that tenn
pie throne higher and grander than that
by any ear or sultan or emperor.
On that throne, the eternal Christ. In
lines surrounding that throne the bright
EST celestials, not the cherubim, but higher
han they the mosrexquisite and radiant
# the heavenly inhabitants, the seraphim.
They are called burners, because they look
ike fire. Lips Of fire, eyes of fire, feet of
ire. In addition to the features and the
limbs which suggest Il human being there
re piniens which suggest the lithest, the
wiftest. the most buoyant and most in +.
piring of all intelligent creation-a bird.
Zach seraph had six wings, each two of !
he wings for different purpose. Isaiah's i
ream quivers and flashes with these pin
1ns. Now folded, now spread, now beaten ;
4 locomotion. with twain he covered J.
is feet, with twain he covered his face.
nd with twain he did ny."
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02
iIng, By tho proprletoFs q D

IlT-TIITTIT.
Catarrh can be cured Not with the pois-
onous, irritating sngifs and strong caiistic
solutions, that simply palliate for a time, or
perhaps, drive the disease TO the lungs-0ut
with DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing
cleansing and healing properties. " Cold in
the Head neeis but g few applications
Catarrhal Headache. and all the effects of
CatGrrh in the Head - such as offensive
breath, loss or impairment Of the senses of
eyes-are at once relieved and cured.
Ia thousands Of cases, where everything
else has failed, DR.. Sage's Remedy has pro-
duced perfect and permanent cures That
gives its proprieiOrs faith 20 mako tho offer
Its $500, or cure. They mean to pay you,
If they can't cure you
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for castorla
When she became Mas, she chung to castoria,
When shehad Children, shegavethen castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as fhey G
not reach The seat Of TIE disease Caia
is blood % constitutional disease. aua
order 20 cure i you have 70 take ini,i
remedies Halis Catanh cure Is taken
iernaiiy, and acts directly oa Tie 81
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh q
Is no quack medicine Il Uss prescribea
one e tbs nest PHYSICIANS 10 this COUNTS
years, aud is regular prescription. Il
composed Of The best .ouics saown. G.
nined with lHe best blood purifiers. ac.
Directly on the mucous surface Tie
iect combination Of tue two ingredients
what produces such uene um result.
curing estarrh. Send Tor testimonials II.
4 ] cAENIsY & 60 Props. ro.edo. O.
soia by druggists, price zsc
Ceramics was a common soldier
tha fatber Of cowley was a esooep a,
= you ore gaa sordid snr5 ,,,
with isaish. ina aWAiie
b.aei4 hand chan Just
y;sa ~ I. l'leeA lne pariug apples WINS de-
tlsed by Conles 80 Iso3 "' oe-
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02

bilkins--I never sent MY boy on an er-
iald yet that lie didn't forget half thsf
things
p" lAins-t1uess you never tried him en-
collection Of hreworks-Goad News.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02

""tfr Ont OF the wei for them, and it wa
Fsi9 pure watgr. Bat the battle RACED
sad tgrec hundred dead and half dea,
Fere inns into the well for quick and cas-,
burial, 81 chat the well of rcfr, shu,ent he
came the sen OF death, and long after peo
PIE looked down into the well and tbey
saw the blesrhed skulls, but no water 81
the human soul was 90 well OF GOOD Inn tbe
armies of sim hive fought around Ii and
fought across % and been slain. and II las
! become wei. Of skeletons Dead homes.
dead resolutions. dead opportunities. dead
ambitious. An abandoned well unless
Christ shall reopen aud purify and clean it
as the well Of Belgium never was. Tn
clean. uncleani
Another scraphic~ posture in the text.
with twain lac covered the face THAT
means reverence G0dward Neverso mach
irreverence abroad in the world as today.
You see it in the defaccd statuary. ia the
cutting ont Of figures from fine paintings
in the chipping Of monuments for n me
mcnto, in the fact that military guard
must stand at the graves OF Grant and Gar
field, and that old shade trees must be cut
down for firewoOd, though fifty George Z.
Morrises beg the woodmen 20 spare the
e, and that calls a. corpse cadaver, and
that speaks Of death rs going over to the
majority, and substitutes for the reverent
terms, father and mother, "the old man.
and "the old woman" and finds nothing
impressive in the ruins Of Baalbec or the
columns of karnac, and sees no difference
In the Sabbath from other days except it
allows more dissipation, and reads the
Bible in what is called higher criticism
making it not the Word OF God, but a
good book with some fine things in It.
ITreverence never so much ahrogd. How
many take the name Of God in vain, how
many trivial things said about the Al
mighty! Not willing 20 have God in the I
world, they roll up an idea OF sentimental I
ty and humanitaranism and impudence /
and imbecility, and call it God No wings I
II reverence over the face, no taking off Of
hoes on holy ground. You can tell from
he way they talk they could have made
letter world than this, and that the God
# the Bible shocks every sense Of propri-
ty. They talk of the love Of God in q way
hat shows you they believe it does not
make any difference how Bird a man is
ere he viii come in att the shining gate.
hey talk Of the love of God in such a way
'hich shows you they think it isa general
nil delivery for all the abandoned and the
couudrclisin Of the universe. No punish
lent hereafter for any wrong done here.
THE LOVE AND THE JUSTICE OF con.
The Bible gives us two descriptions Of
3D. and they are just opposite, and they
re both true. Ia one place the Bible saws
cd Ia love Ia another place the Bible ,
iys God Is consuming fire. The EXPLAIN
on is plain as plain can be. God through d,
hrist is love God ont of Christ is FIRE
o win the Oua and 10 cscaua fine ofhor va >
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02
BLACK MIT HIN
Done co., ~ aeticc ih'
Hest OrKEnnHIike BHi'tl
h0rse-ah0eMg
ART UB H$-ei
9in Walnnt st rem 30 "'rr'- n
DENTIST.

o.. :. Emersoo fpa-f e-Juste and form-i
demon slrstof ef lhe University Z yiua, wa.fr
DC was awarded TIRE GOLD MEDAL 70, best
6 D. filing 10 the clvs- OF - aud .G ha- opened
hrs flee in Nj. Spps residence, mkt 10 Dr.
littleton's old si,nd. M h iEa.d VIII 'e he
win nc pleased "a rent, hs sewn - TO b.. com
munlty IN = Zee 81.
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02


Earthly power goes from hand TO hand
from Henry To Henry II and Henry III.
from Charles ! 10 Charles II, from Louis
to Loais / aud Louis llI--but from ever
lasting to everlasting is God God the
first, God the last God the only. IL has
one telescope with which he sees every
( thing-his omuiscience. lie has one bridge
With which Dee crosses everything-his ON
/ Hpreseuce Tie has one hammer with which
le bliids every hing his omnipotcnce
'ut two tablcsp Ocufuls Of water ia the
palm of your lsand and il will overflow:
b; Isaiah indicates that God puts the At
lantic, and the Pacific and the Arctic and
the An.arctic, and the Mediterranean, and
the Black sea- and all the waters OF the
earth in the hollow Of his hand The
fingers the beach ON one side, the wrist the /
bach on the other 'IIe hOldeth the |.
water in the hollow of his hand"
j. you take a pinch of salt or powder /
bDtvesn your thumb aud two fingers, so /
Isaiah indicates God takes mp the Garth /
lie measures the dust Of the earth, the .
oligiua there Indicating Chat God lalcs
all tho Dust of all tie continents Eptweyn
the thr:nb and two fingers You wrap
around your hand g E,ge ribbon five times,
ten times. Non say 10 is five hand bread,hs,
or it Is ten hgnt lpeadths. So indicates
the prophet God winds the blue ribbon II
tne SKY around hls hand "f-e meteth o7s
the heavens with span.n
You know that balances are made Of II
beam suspended in the middle with tvr
basins "t The extremity of equal heft In
that way what vast hcft has been weie ,iosl!
But what are all the balances Of earthly
manipulation compgred with the bal
Rnces that Isaiah saw suspended when
ne saT God putting into the scales The
alps, and the Apenaines, and Noun; ,
Washington and the Sierra NevaGass :,
You see tse Garth had 20 be hallgste5 "a q
word BOB 10 % have too much weight IN I
tAFope, or too mach weight ia Asia, or too !
much weight in Africa or IL America; SO i
when God malo the mountains De weighed q
mem. The Bible distinctly says so. e
God itoys the weightofthc great runges a
nat cross the conference.-the tons, the {
POUNDS gvoiriuroiS ttfoufces. the sflsif. g.
he miliigrams--ius5 hosf much racy !
feighed then and just how much they
weigh now. "ilcl sei,-hed the mountains b
, sef'ies and the hiits ia % balance Oh, n
chat Q Col 70 rua against; Oh what q {,
iod 10 disobcy oh- what Q Gcl "a dis h
what God 90 dafy Tie bright e.
50, the highest angel takes no familiarity 4
With God. The wings Of reverence are B
fted. "Nith twain he covered the face" $
THE USE OF WINGS. Z,
Another seraphic posture in the text m
.. sega1h must not always stand sill, g
Milford chronicle., 1892-09-02

The probability is that these wings were
not all used at once The seraph standing
there near the throne, overwhelmed at the
insignilicauce of the paths his feet had
trOdden as compared with the paths trodt!en
by the feet Of God, and with the lamcness
of his locomotion amounting almost to
decrepitude as compared with the divine
velocity, with feathery veil of angelic mod
esty hides the feet, with twain he did
cover the feet"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
DIED IN THE INCEPTION.

1t was eight months ago when the
commissioners of this county receiv-
ed and passed favorably a petition
from citizens to construct a wagon
road from Neihart to Yogo. View
ers were appointed to report on a
route and an estimate Of costs was
made. Everything was done but
building the road and it is much
needed. Somehow suffering human
ity still sports d lingering, longing
idea that somedav the world Will
come around to be what men want
it to be.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
a profaDc Bird.

One day an cid lady had cause to
severely reprimand one of her maids.
This 50 irritated the girl that, as a
wind up to the recital Of her wrongs
in the hearing Of her follow servants
and Polly, who happened to be with
them, she exclaimed ~passionately, Il
wish the old lady was dead!' The
parrot lost no time in showing off its
newly acquired knowledge when
next taken into the drawing room to
the alarm Of its elderly mistress.
She at once consulted the vicar. who
kindly volunteered to allow his own
parrot. which could almost preach a
short sermon, sing psalms, etc, to
be kept for a short time with the i'm
pious one.
To this end they were kept to
gether in a small room for q few
days, when tho lady paid them a
visi. in company with her spiritual
adviser. To their intense horror I'M
mediately the door Was opened, the
lady's parrot saluted them with the
ominous phrase, II wish the old lady
was deed" the wears bird respond
ing with all the solemnity of an old
parish clerk, The Lord hear our
prayer" --Feathered World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.
The STATE OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

The STATE OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA,N Nov. 8, 1892
Whereas, The president of the
United States has appointed Thurs
day, Nov. "A, ass day of thanksgiv-
ing; and
Whereas, We have abundant reas-
ons for observing a custom so long
established.
Now, therefore, l, Joseph K. Toole,
Governor of the state of Montana, do
hereby recommend that on that day
labor generally be suspended and
that every one in his own way ac-
cording to his W convictions,
makes a proper acknowledgement to
the Creator of the world for all that
he possesses or en- Joys, and forget
not, wherever you can, to alleviate
the suffering Of the sick and lend a
helping hand to the poor.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set nv hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the state OF
Montana. Done at the city of Hell
ena, the capital of the said state OF
Montana, this ninth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1892.
BY the governor:
[%sEAL. (Signed), Jos. X. TooAr
Attest
(Signed), l.. RoTwIrr, Secretary OF
State.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
Cheap Theaters.

The bane Of the American DIANA is
the cheap theater, and if my protest
can be heard, and being heard, be
deemed a rightful protest, all men
will stay away from it henceforth
forever. It counts for nothing that
you can sit down stairs for fifty
cents. One would rather eat a de-
licious dinner in a kitchen than mas.
ticate a vile mixture in a palace.
Therefore it is better to sit up stairs
and see an actor attempt good things
than sit down stairs and see him
succeed in doing bad. The success
of the cheap theater means the ex-
tinction of the gallery patronage.
They T nearly gone now, those
faces all aglow, those shirt sleeyed
arms, those thunderous bursts of
rapturous applause and the familiar.
earnest word of encouragement; VIII"
so quick to recognize the actors
finest points, who so quick to laugh,
so quick to weep, and who first spread
the news of some great moment in
an actors life? They r gone now,
those honest faces; we look for them
in vain. The practical loss lies in the
fact that in these days Of heavy ex-
penses the actor manager must find
his house all over full if he is to earn
a proft.-Richard Mansfield in North
American hevleW.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19

THE Meagher county ring was
knocked out, but the portion of the
Republican party that belonged to
it succeeded in defeating part of the
Republican ticket. = The
News will be published at the same
old place and will be made just as
good a paper as its patronage will
allow. The fight for a new deal has
been won and the taxpayers can ex-
pect to see economy administered IN
their affairs. I We have found
out who are the traitors and the men
of principle and if the hereafter finds
us alive we will work for principle
first and private emoluments last. K
= The result so far as the News
is concerned is very satisfactory, and
considering the combination worked
to defeat the republican nominees 1t
is a great News.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
Gallery Criticism.

Many years ago I was playing i'll
Dublin. I was suddenly called upon
to take a heavy part-the actor who
was cast for it having been taken i'll.
In those days your gallery boy was
a much greater cOntroversialist than
he is now. l mean if a couple of
gallery friends were separated they
thought nothing Of holding a CONVEX
sation across the house while the
play was in progress. Well, I made
my first entrance.
rs that him-ehi' shouted one
youth to another.
No" came the reply; them is
the young mans clothes: They'll
shove him out later. Henry Irving
in Strand MAGAZINE.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
A STORY OF Mr.. BECKFORD.
he Vas = Eecluse and D;dn't Like tt
Have People Make Him Visits.

lie Vas = Eecluse and Didn't Like to
Hav. People Make Him Visits.
Dr.. Firth, in his "Reminiscences"
relates {. story Of the late Mr.. Beck,
ford, the author Of ''Vathek." This
eccentric gentleman lived at Fonthill
abbey, q fcwmiles from Bath. Every
picture in the abbey was a gem, and
the gardens were unrivaled by any
in England; but the owner was a re-
cluse, and this palace of art was sur
rounded by q formidable wall seven
miles in circuit, twelve feet high and
crowned by chevaux d~e-frise, and the
gates were kept carefully closed.
At last Mr.. Frith's cousin, an
ardent conpoisseur in art, found
them unguarded. He slipped in and
wandered about the enchanted do
main till he met a man with a spade
in his hand, presumably the gar
dener. This parsonage politely
showed HIM over fruit gardens, hot
houses, etc, then the house, with its
pictures, bric-a-brac, suits Of armor
and other glories, and ended by ask
ing him to dinner. NO, really, ]
couldn't think of taking such a liber
ty. am sure Mr.. BecEford would
be offended" mo, he wouldn't.
You must stop and dine with me.
am Nh. Bedford"
The dinner was magnificent, served
on massive plate; the wines of the
choice vintage; rarer still Mr.. Beck
ford's conversation. They talked till
a fine Louis Quatorze clock struck
II. Then Mr.. BeckfOrd rose and left
the room. The guest waited for his
return, till he started to find the
room in semidarkness and one of the
solemn, powdered footmen putting
out the lights. "Mr. Beckford has
gone to bed" said the man.
The guest rose and followed the
footman to the front door. That
functionary opened it wide and said
''Mr. Beckford ordered me to present
his compliments to you, sir, and
am to say that, as you found your
way into Fonthill abbey without
assistance, you may find your way
out again as best you can, and he
hopes you will take care to avoid
the bloOdhounds that are let loose in
the gardens every night. I wish
you good evening""
The guest spent the night in the
branches of the first tree that prom
ised a safe shelter, and it was not till
the SUI showed itself that he made
his way, terror attending each step.
through the gardens into the park.
and SO to Bath.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
Whittier und His "SnOw Bound"

Mr.. Charles Brainerd, who made
Whittier a visit soon after the publ
cation of Snow Bound" tells this
story: Il found his house newly
painted and improved, whereupon l
said to him, 1T is evident that poetry
has ceased to be a drug in the mar
ket. The next morning Mr.. Whit
tiers answer came. It was in the
winter, and as the poet went up to
the fire to warm his boots prepare
tory to putting them on he said,
Thee will have to excuse me, for |
must go down to the Office of the col
lector.' Then with q humorous
CLEAN in his eye he added, Since
"Snow Bound was published I have
risen to the dignity of an income
tax. '"-Boston Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
FARMING IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

A Beautiful Country, but No Place in
Which to Make a Living.
The writer was driving along a
lovely hill road overlooking the spar
king waters of Lake Champlain III
their setting of blue mountains when
he came to a pretty, white farm
house, with the sign For Sale"posted
on the veranda. Big barns and out
houses doomed up behind the house,
and a man was moving long nay in
the orchard.
"How much do you want for this
farms" was asked.
"A thousand dollars, was the re-
ply.
"How many acres"
zone hundred"
"How many cleared"
"Sixty."
"How much wood lot?"
about forty"
"Any springs on the place.
"a fine one that sends it's stream
through an iron pipe right into the
kitchen. It's ice cold and never fails"
1.-THE buildings look as though
they cost more than $1,000"
$50 they did"
"HOW much?"
Give OF six thousand"
"Why put them on so cheap a
farm?'
"This farm was held high before
the west opened up, when this house
was built"
Gould a man make money off it
YETI"
eyes Stree. l work it on shares
with the owner, and | made all OF
$3.50 off it last year for my share"
"Great Scott! all that. Do you
live in the house?'
"NO, | live on another farm about
four miles off. work both"
make as much off the other as
you do off this?"
Sometimes"
Suppose I offered to rent this
house and orchard and outhOuses
only, what would the owner charge
me?"
well he'd charge you pretty
steep, stranger, bein city folks. Per
haps more than you'd care to pay"
"Perhaps so. How much do you
Think"
"Well cautiously, mebbe as high
as seventy-five dollars a year"
The writerlookedl ongingly all over
the pretty, nine room, white house,
with green blinds and wide veranda,
commanding a view of mountain,
valley, plain, forest and lake hard
to excel; counted the big apple trees
in the quiet orchard, and compared
sadly all that room for seventy-fve
dollars a year with his hot New York
fiat, where seventy dollars hardly
sufficed for two months rent, and
turned away reluctantly, For what
is the use Of renting ever paradise
if you must live in some other place?
New York Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
THE ELECTION.

Election news is strangely scarce,
but enough is known to place most
of the candidates beyond anxiety, in
knowing whether they are in, or will
have to wait two years to get in.
The state Of Montana, true to her
best interests, is republican. All the
principal offices bear that color.
The only offices lost or doubtful are
those of Chief Justice and Attorney
General, the former being democrat
ic and the latter republican with a
fighting show for Miss Knowles, pop
ulist.
The county of Meagher is repub-
lican; but OMAR for sheriff, Black
for attorney, Upton for treasur-
er, Mckay for coroner, Hen
messy for assessor, Belcher for
administrator, and Bakerfor superin-
tendent of schools {seven %offices) are
elected by the democrats. The 9TH
err nine are republican, including
senator, representatives, commission
ers, clerk of court, recorder, and sur
yeyor.
Folsom's majority ranges from six
ty to one hundred. Benson for rep
resentative has been elected by a
scratch and Browns plurality is not
sufficient to call a certainty. There
are five precincts yet to hear from:
Smiths, American Fork, Jenizen,
Yogo, and Bercail, containing prob
ably 100 votes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19
Sarah I~;eTnhardt's HerOdins Cloak,

Nine. Bernhardt lis having some
mort wonderful creations fashioned
by French artists fer her ley char
acter, Herodias. The mostremarka-
bic of these is a cloak OF hugedimen-
sions, being quite twelve feet square
Of a sort Of greenish blue silk en-
broidered with strange eastern flow
ers of great size, glowing with bar
barrie tints Of blue and green, salmon
and yellow, and blazing with jewels
in the heart Of each flower. The
cloak is lined with cloth Of gold, fin
ished with heavy fringe half a yard
deep, and hung by a painted and
jeweled leather strap from one shout
der and one hip.-Paris Letter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-19

MONTANA is a republican state
and will be liable to remain so, as
the principles and policies advocated
by the democratic party are inimical
to our interests, and if carried out
will eventually make every citizen of
orr state a republican.-Castle Re-
porter.