davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-28

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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

"It Is law OF the harvest that We
reap more than we SOW" Then how
careful ought we to be Of the seed we
are sowing day by day, II we would
reap rich harvest OF golden grain for
the Master Very much depends upon
the manner In which the seed is sown,
and the fertility Of the soil TO receive
the seed, that II may take deep root and
spring up and remain productive. In
nature, like produces like, often in ten
fold ratio. In grace, the seed sown
spring up and brought forth some
thirty, some sixty, and some an
hundred fold. Are we sowing con-
stantly what IL will be our
Joy and pleasure to reap In
the vast eternity that lies before US ALP
1.-THE tissue of the life TO be we weave
with'colors all our own, and in the field
of destiny we reap we have sown."
"Sow an act and re an habit, SOW q
habit and reap character, SOW char
acter and reap destiny" ''They that
SOW unto the Spirit, shall Of the Spirit
reap life everlasting" BE not de-
ceived, God is not mocked whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he also reap"
let us not be weary in well-doing, for
in due season we shall reap II we faint
net" "As we have therefore oppor-
tunity let us do good unto all men,
especially unto them who are OF the
household faith."-M. E. Reeder, in
Eirebrand.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
Which Did You Jnlns

As you stood before the minister Of
your church and handed in your nare,
did you join the church or the pastor?
asks a correspondent in the Methodist
Recorder. have known some mcin-
bers TO stop going to church because
they couldn't have the minister th'y
wanted. II religion is mourning Tor i
departed pastor and not treating tho
new one with kindness and respect,
have no need OF it. Some folks ara like
Sister b. When her husband was
living he could never do anything to
please her. She was fault-fnding
from morning till night. But one day
the poor man thought he would
please her once, and quietly drew
his last breath. Oh, my! what =
change! What a saint the dead hus-
band was! In one short year she pre-
vailed on good brother to
take the place Of the late la
mented. After that there was no
imaginable virtue that number one
had not possessed in the superlative de-
gree. That is the way with half tho
church members While with them,
the pastor they drplore was criticised
constantly: then, after cannonading
him when present, they canoniEed him
when he went away.
Treat the minister with considers
tion. But do not "join" him, but
"ioin" Christ and the church. st. Louis
Republic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

books are opened, what shall we say
Of this mornings servicep Have /
told you the whole truth? Have
you listened to the whole truth.
Now is your time for Heaven.
Come into the kingdom. If you never
had an invitation before, | give it to
you now. T do not ask what your sin
has been, or what your wandering
That is not pertinent to the question.
The only thing is whether you want
Christ Come in, the furthest off.
Come, the nearest by. "Where sin
abounded grace shall much more
abound" Is there in all this august
assemblage man who feels he is too
wicked to come? You are mistaken.
Come now. Now is the accepted time;
now is the day of salvation"
0, ye who are young! come now. 1t
is no gloomy religion that preach. 1t
/ will take no luster from your eye. 1t
will take no color from your cheek. 1t
will take no spring from your step. l
know what am talking about. l have
felt the consolation of this grace in my
own heart. 1t is not a theory with me.
know in whom believe, and He has
been so good friend to me, | have u
/ right this morning to commend His
friendship of all the people. Oh! come
! into the kingdom. Do not say you are
too bad. Let the wicked forsake his
way, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts" Look unto Me, all ye ends
of the earth" How is He going to do
drive you into the kingdom? He will
not do it. If you get in it at all it will
be because you are drawn in by His love-
What does He say? "Look unto Me, all
ye ends of the earth" He was lifted up.
What for? To drive? No! lifted up to
draw. Oh! come now, come now into
the kingdom of our Lord Jesus. You
have heard of that warrior of ancient
times who went into battle against
Christ. He hated Christ, and he went
into battle fighting Christ; but in the
battle he got wounded, he was struck
by the arrow and he fell, and as he lay
with his face up to the sun, and the life
blood was oozing away, he put his hand
to his heaft and took handful of blood
from the wound, and held It up toward
the sun and cried out: 30, Jesus, Thou
hast conquered" And If, to-day, my
hearer, struck through by the arrow
of Gods gracious spirit, you real
lie the truth of what | have been say
ing, you would surrender yourself Il
the Lord who bought you; you would
say: 81 will no longer battle agains
Christ's mercy. Lord Jesus, Thou ha'
conquered" Glorious name! | know
not what you will do with it; but viii
tell you one thing before | stop-I mus
tell it. will tell you one thing her'
and now, that take Him to be m!
Lord, my God, my pardon, my pence
my comfort, my salvation, my heaven
Blessed be His glorious name forever
"Thc name which is above every name.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
In Blocks OF Three.

Three things TO admire-intellectu
power, dignity and gracefulness.
Three things TO love--courage, gentle
ness and affection.
Three things TO hate-cruelty, arro-
gance and ingratitude.
Three things TO delight -frankness.
freedom and beauty.
Three things TO wish for--health,
friends and a cheerful spirit.
Three things 10 avoid = idleness,
loquacity and fiippant jesting.
Three things TO pray for--faith, psaos
and purity Of heart
Three things TO contend for--honor,
solHtTy and triendA -Kapyss FNmAs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

I Early Seed Potatoes
are
always scarce
when you want. them.
We now have supply
Of the most popular varieties,
grown In the
right locality to make them
desirable. Also an ample supply
NJ of fresh and reliable garden
seeds, in both bulk and packages
, We invite everybody
TO come into our store and
N examine the numerous varieties,
quantities and excellent
j quality Of the goods we handle.
We have strictly fullcream
Il cheese
made by two Of the most
celebrated cheese makers
in the state Of Ohio.
The pest Japan tea for
30 cts. per lb.
that was ever sold in Wellington
LII at that price, and
handsome discount in 5lb. lots.
II We roast our own coffee
i and everybody that ever tried it
nj buys II again.
y The best varieties Of candy
and more Of II
vi than you ever see
4 outside the great cities.
/ Fruits from all climes,
both ripe and evaporated.
Vegetables Of all classes and
every delicacy Of the season.
= A large variety Of health foods
VI for dyspeptics and invalids,
~ including the deservedly famous
Longs Breakfast Flour,
which the most tender and
IL delicate stomach
will assinilate.
MI Compressed pea soup,
u Highland evaporated cream,
imperial cream dessert,
nj fruit favored puddine.
imperial table jelly,
nj Fremont hams and bacon,
Baltimore oysters from first
hands, pickles, sauces, ketchup,
Ill olives, ,relishes and canned goods
III In more kinds and
6 larger quantities than
has been kept In the whole town
al heretofore.
. = e a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. and q run daily.
Train Nos runs daily between Wheeling,
steubenyllle and Jeyett, ana daily except
with L. s. K NJ. s. train No.9 for points west.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta;
Steubenville and Wheeling
and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburg.
d" Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburg,
A. G. BLAIR, JAMES M. HALL,
GenT Manager. Gen'l Pass. Ag't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
A MIGHTY NAME.
Rev. DR.. Talmage Discourses Upon
the Name of Christ.

"The Name Which Is Above Every Name'
and Which Endureth Forever-Christ
the One Hope for the Regenera-
tiOn of the World-An Able
and Interesting Sermon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29
The Peoples Party Rally

Quite q number turned out to the
peoples party rally last night to
hear the doctrines of said party ex-
pounded. When our reporter enter.
ed, Frank Ives, oil Crookston, the
would-be judge, pounded away at
the silver question. He repeated the
old exploded falsehoo,l, that silver
was delnonetized by stealth, in 1873,
when us u matter oil fact, no ac5 al
congress was more thoroughly con-
si,leretl in committee. aud on The
floor of the two houses, than was
this act. The discussion at it fills
page after pnge in the Congressional
Globe, showing also that it was
Thoroughly understood ut tile time
OF its passage. He stated that gold
was the only legal tender money IN
the country, when he ought to know
that the Biand act of 1878 relnone-
tized silver and made the silver dol
lar legal tender for5ull nmuunts. He
iisvOred the free coinage ofsilver,
and SO does tile republican party
when it can be accomplished without
eiinngpring the parity OF the silver
dollar with every other kind of dol
liar, but it is not in favor Of DIV
ing the silver miners i dollar for IS
cents worth ofsilver. It's position
y, that Y dollar, whether it lie gold,
silver or paper shall be as good as
every other dollar, aud it is owing
to the wise financial legislation 81
the republican party that this happy
condition Of things exists. IL Is
folly 70 talk Of silver being demone-
tiled when evrrybody who handles
money az all, knows that. there ii d
great deal Of it in circulation in the
form Of coin and in silver certificates
and treasury notes. By the silver
act 81 800 our government Is com
PEELED g purchase million ounces
Of silver q month for which Is issued
either STANDARD dollars or TREASURY
notes. About the entire product 81
orr mines s.vslila bic for coinag &c pnr-.
poses y being constantly added 70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29

BRO. CRONxHlrss, q Tile Banner,
did not kse car statement pf Mcts
regarding Dec. Fish = meeting at Ar
gyle- Dy,c. Fish Is a self convicted
liar t.y his own words, aud EVERY
sane men who Aas Any common
sense left in his pate will reach the
same coMcaNsion. Among other
tliNSs he stated that anarchist
Berkman, who assaulted Frick, was
hired to do the deed by the capital
istic class, and furthermore TINT it
could not lie proved Ivy any physi-
clan that Frick was ever injured at
all. A pretended assault was mace
only for the purpose Of bringing the
labor cause into disrepute, as Fish
told it. Now this man Berkman has
since been tried md convicted Of this
assault by jury OF twelve good citi-
zens OF Pennsylvania, md he has
been sentenced to serve % years in
states prison. A physician testified
at the trial as to the nature of Frick's
iNjuries. Now does it look reasona-
BILE, and will any man with common
sense believe that Berkman was hired
to make n pretended assault for
which he must suffer % long
years Imprisonment? Doe. Fish
stated also that it will he shown
that the dynamite bombs thrown at
the Haymarket riot in Chicago sew
eral years ago were thrown at the
instigation Of Mccormick and other
employers of labor. In as much as
Doc. Fish makes such ridiculous and
PaIpably untrue statements md re-
iterates the same in his paper, the
Great West, eau We believe anything
that comes from him? In the lam
guage Of the law, his reputation for
truth and veracity is not good, and
We have a right to t1isbelieve him in
everything And this man Fish, who
has reached perfection in the art of
lying, is the state lecturer Of the peo-
PIES party, and Donnelly's right
hand man, and the Great West which
he edits is the accredited organ Of
the party! We believe that the farm
ers in this county have too much in
telli,ence to be fooled by such an
outfit MS Donnelly, Fish and the
Great West. and hangers on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29
Politics and Wheat Prices.

fishes lot of stuff which it calls an
expose of combination OF millers,
elevator men and the railroads, to
rob the farmers by depressing the
price of wheat. Ofcourse, it charges
the republican party with aiding
and abetting this whent ring which
it says does exist, and the peoples
party is also charged with being in
with the combine. 1t names Sena-
tor Washburn, C. A. Pillsbnry, Pres
ident II. i. LOucks Of the Farmers
Alliance. and others as connected
with the swindle. w. w. Erwin is
quoted as saying that in view Of the
action OF the peoples party state
convention, he was satisfied that
''behind the leaders Of the party is II
secret conclave OF the politicians,
nonOpolists and railroad magnates
who make up the terrible combine
which now rules the markets and
politics of this state with an iron
hand" 1t is easy to see that the
whole article is IL campaign docu-
ment gotten up for the purpose Of
fnrthering the interests OF the demo-
cratic purity, 'lnd also to- injnre Sen
ntOr Wa-llburh fOr introducing ant.
chamriunilly the auti-Option bill. L,
will he remembered that at the tine
the anticipation bin was discus
sion in congress, the Chicago wheat
gamblers SswOre vengeance upOI,
Washburn and threatened to cut
short his sphere OF usefulness. The
wheat gamblers OF Chicago and the
democratic pnrty have formed u col
fusion for the purpose Of carrying
out this threat against Washburn,
and to ultimately defeat the anti
option bill which is now before con-
gress as unfinished business to I've
taken up next session. The author
Of the charges is Il notorious char
acter by the name Of &C. WOlcott
who claims a personal grievance.
against Mr.. Pillsbury. The churges
are q tissue Of f,,lsehood, and Mr..
Pillsbnry offers to give $4,000 to
the democratic can,guign fund ii tile
Globe will prove the charges to be
true, or fhe (Pillsbnry) does not
prove them to he untrue, ut IN in
vestigation to be made by the Globe.
The Globe has not accepted the offer.
1t is absurd to charge any political
party with controlling the price OF
whent. The millers, elevator men
and railroad magnates do not be-
long exclusively to one party, but
are found in all parties. Jim Hill Is
Il democrat, and it would be just as
reasonable, then, to lay the blame Tor
the low price OF wheat upon the dem
Ocratic party. But We do not believe
it right to make such an accusa ton.
Suppose that an understanding 81
some kind exists among buyers to
control prices, and it probably does,
yet it is not fair to hold tile whole
republican and peoples parties re-
spOnsible for questionable business
methods ola few individuals. In our
opinion the price Of wheat, as rule,
is not get by one man, nor by q doz-
en- men, nor IN one place. Every
wheat market ip the world ha. an
influence in determining the price.
Every farmer who raises q bushel 81
wheat, and every person who eats
wheat bread, exerts IN influence on
the market. No one stream Is re-
sponsible for the great Mississippi.
Every tributary creek and stream
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29

IRON its source 70 It's mouth helps to
form the mighty river Il is posi-.
BILE TO dam the hendwaters, and thus
slightly to increase ar diminish tile
volume Of water, hut in the mnir, the
lstteana will be the same. HEAVY
rains may 'sweh the lissH nt certain
l1ohts n US course, while otiler.pnrta
q the river hay not lie visibly al
fected. & And So with whdAs prices.
An atbnGdant sesop in one locality
! mr. y havea tendency to reduce the
prices there below the worlds mar.
ket. a combination Of buyers may
produce q similar result. But it cai,
be only transient at most, FOR tile
market is bound to adjust itself. No
one ras.n, or combination OF men Gun
control wheat prices. 1t is too vast
an undertaking. 1t would be like
harnessing Niagara fills. TO con-
troi prices absolutely one would
have to corner" the market, which
is impossible 1t has ruined all who
have attempted it, And suppose one
crop could be "cornered, in Il few
mOnthsagain there would be ,,noth-
er crop to .'corner. Why, it can
not be done by any combination 81
capital.
NOW q few words in regard to Mr.
PlIlsbury whom the Glel,e eer,.sas ),
having for yeass been engaged il
robtsng the farmers, but whom we
believe in ell sincerity to be the best
friend the farmers have in The state.
The farmers in Minnesota; raise a
bliy surplus of Whvs,t and this wheat
they 'thst sell to somebody. Mr..
PiIlsbury is probably the largest
buyer OF actual wheat in the world.
he buys wheat to grind, not wind
wheat for speculation, like the gam
biers Oh the Chicago board OF trade
whose cause is being espoused by the
st. Paul Globe. Granted that Mr..
Pllsbury wants to buy this wheat
as cheuply us he eah. Still we have
l'e,,fd ihillers claim that there is
more money in the business when
~ - s =
wheat is high than when it is low.
Mr.. Pillsbury has labored diligently
Tor years to open up a market for
his flour in European countries. He
has spent large sums OF money to
Introduce American -four abroad.
Now we ask, are not men who com
mand large amounts of capital.
which they utilize in buying and find
ing II market for the farmers sur
plus wheat, /. benefit to the farmer?
Would it not be u good thing for the
turner's it there We're Il hundred or a
Thousand men i'll Minneapolis like
Fillsbury-mell who would be as
large buyers and exporters OF farm
products? Most certainly. Instead
OF cursing Pilisbury let us wish we
had more men like him
Furthermore, we believe that no
class Of our citizens deem it to their.
best interest to have Wheat nr;ces
low, unless it be the laborino mon -
the cities. Ii wheat wonla be worth
81 so a bnshel to-day s. wonl1 bone
tit the business men IN the c;t;os &c
we'll. Farmers wonla Inv moro
goods and the railroads would have
:, ), :. =, :. ~,
prosper also. Jim Hill is too sharp
a business man to desire low wheat
prices. High prices would mean
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29
CNO A0zS

No. g 1879
The He'd River Valley took Com
p,sny l,,.ve purcllnses fro,l ".
Brown Il thrre- is,urthn interest in the
lslack lsrilliant Stallion, Ynlm0ntl,
(sflo. ] D7:55 and hnye mid Is large
price inr their Interest. This stallion
is spcOn.l e, no lMnIs 4 lls,isi. III Mar
shall county either ils hrpHIing or III.
|siivitlu,sl merits. mud burners who,
hive higl, grade ll,..rchert,,, ll,,,F
should Ne him md start ii the right
fn2lllses4 Pqirller ona.
Tins stallion, will stun,ls Tor Il limit
Ell number ii nlares i,i, ,rllnrsdays
and Fridays slt Eli Dalqnist v i.,r,n
In yvarrenton, and HE h,lance d
the time &c G. lsrow,ll's harm AZ
SynrrrI,. Re
no to insl,r., slne when
mare proves "a g %! issial;; leap 6 2 {:
For i0rther intor nsst 8 lon cssll 81. 6
81
/ Red River to o.:
Z o,s,,s z,',,s-
81 are aRsntx fnr thsI New Era
syiraslefs md the 4 llatin III 3 sss'yprnitse
slsnads Alaci.ine 10, kee lnll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29

Mrs, a. HsSOutisW.jttl ti,l,ss gone
TO Park River. N D., to Witt her sis-
ter who lives there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-29
nAO I.'TIlI lsRN
ID pAl'I.F r. r.
TIE
GREAT 1l1RENSCONFINEKTAL ROUTE,

6 GREAT ri /, SENTIMENTAL ROUTE,
@lsassts thren.sh Wisconsin Minnesota North
.a:sss, ii. Manitoba Moutana Idaho oregon and;
Wasisnston. H s5
1,i5 DINING CAR LINE.
plnile are between chieasn st Paul
\ NJ I'M :ipu,iS " lilIess iacGliia
ssea,tie and Portland
pullHaafi SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullman sery ice daily between Ghicago 81. Isaa
Montana aud the Pacific or Invest; am, be
isSr Paul Minneapolis aid Aillnesota Nor h bsi-
ikota;tnd Mali toba points
THE PULLMAN LINE.
I1aiiy Express Trains carry cleesi I'll n.linali
s.iscping Cars snns 5ars bay Coaches Pnliln:sn
Tourist SSieeptrs and Ffee eoionist Sieepiss ais
YELLOWSTONE PaRK ROUTE.
The Northarn paetle r. r is lie rai me To
yellowstone i.ark the punnlaflit III alifoiiia
.f,s,. Aiaska ard ins trains pass through the
! 9tsrandest sees efy OF sey Ell st q
TssRouel. liekETs
Arc s, TIM, coupon . .fises q Mort ler,.
IcHes alpatl o point Il East ana VEST IN
| tfie United Sta les and st;tl;ada.
IN rs SCHEDULE.
I 3c:sEe Crooks ton daily Tor st l';fni
Minneapolis isnf1tii Ashland hi
satso and Fcints East and
South - lhtl9 pm
ITsaaye eroakstinl a a lNs for Grand Forks
Grafton PeInbiisa W 5nliipeg Bran
Esssh and ], ortage la Prairie s % A. N 1
-.
Ifarmation apply to gent Northern Pacific Il. ri
! $500, 8 'ssss t,IIAS8S 81. EEE
5s3 6. j. !. and Il. Agent
ST i AG T., MIMI
NORTHERN paclFle 81. TINE SCHEDULE
4 aeaHe Grookstnn dali II forl IS
I! DuIHfIl. Ashland Minne-i Leave ArrlTt1
panl. GhieaPo. = t:s r NJ
and al points East! and
sSenth +
f l5eavs CHI cistof, ilai for
4 81 rand Forks, Ora tuns Leave. rriv
lzpen tinipess e. 4 NJ l:gS r q :
jsnrlnd points IN North
Dako and Al amt ia.