davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
A FAREWELL SERMON
PUT ON THE WHOLE ARMOR OF
GOD"

Congregation TO Hold Very High
Modci-Tako Jesus Christ for II Pattern.
UEoOKLYN, June t2-Dr Talmage pref
srcd his sermon his morning with state
mcut 10 the effect that he would sail ON
"Wednesday next for Europe, and might be
able to he present at the distribution in
.hc famine districts Of Russia Of Tho Chris
ian Herald relief cargo. consisting Of
three million pounds OF flour and other
A!pplics which goes out this week on the
steamship Leo, chartered for the purpose
We congratu b,tCd the American people on
he generous spirit evinced by this mag
nlccnt ttft to the starving people. Ills
sermon was from the text, Ephesians Vi,
H. put on the whole armor of God"
There is in this text n great rattle of
shields and helmets and swords. Soldiers
are getting ready for battle. We have
tad recently in this church new enlist
mcuts and | shall address myself to those
i'm this and other churches who are put
ling on the armor Of God, and who may
feel themselves to he as yet only raw re-
.ruits "Mastcrly retreat il term often
used in military circles, but in religion
.aerc is no such thing. 1t is either glori-
.Hs advance M disgraccful and iguomi-
Gus falling back. 1t would be a strange
hing if all oar anxiety about men ceased
is' moment they were converted.
VOW would almost doubt the sanity of
hat farmer who, having planted the corn
and seen it just sprout above ground,
,Aould say: My worki*oll done. l have
30 more anxiety for the field" No. There
is work for the plow and The hoe, and
there must hc "a careful keeping mp of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
Storm Serge.

twenty-five pieces genuine
English Storm Serge for
yachting, sea shore, noun
tain or travelling costumes.
These Serges come in navy
and colors as well as black.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
"BedfOrds. "

Serpent Bedfords. Birds Eye
Bedfords, theverOn Stripes.
Cheveron Bedfords, etc, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
.Cravenette.

s. inch waterproof Craven
cite Serge, beautiful mate
rial,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
LYDIA T, PINKHAM'S o ySget 5sna

1t is the only Positive euro and Legitimate
Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and
ailments of our best female population.
Every Druggist sells it as standard ar
ticic, or sent by mail, in form Of Pills or
Lozcngcs, on receipt of Sl.00.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints,
either soy, tine Compound has no rival.
Mrs Pinlham freely answers letters Of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

This is an everyday occurrence; she is
taken with that "alI-gonc" or faint feel
ing, while calling or shopping. The cause of
this feeling is some arrangement, weakness,
or irrcCularitv incident'to horscX. 1t matters
little from what cause it may arise instant
relief may always be found by using
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
"Nun' S VeiIing.'

One lot IS inch Nuns Veil
ing at Is cents, worth $I.A5,
very desirable for Russian
Blouse Waists, Dresses, etc.
BOrdered and hemstitched
Nuns Ncilings, SLooto s.. so
per yard. Some beautiful
things among them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
Warm Weather.
Black
Dress Goods.

Special display during this
week. More than one hun
dred pieces fine Black Dress
Goods, among them many de-
cided novelties. Special val
ues which must interest every
lady not supplied with their
black dresses for the summer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
"MOhairs.'

Mohair Brilliantines, Mohair
Tamises, etc. y line of these
goods at astonishing prices,
SO per cent under prices You
have seen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

When God has put the staff Of the Cos
pei in our hands and the lamp of Gods
word to light our feet are you going to
take from us our only support and our only
illuminationf ! love the sting Of the wasp
and the rattlesnake better than do the
man who wants to clutch the word Of God
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

Rev. ID. NJ. Stearns Considers the Les
sons of the Sundays in the Second
Three Months of the Present Year in
Their Regular Order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
y

a thin camel's hair Grcn.
adine, both plain and striped,
IL inches and 40 inches wide,
$1.25 per yard, very service
able, will not muss or
wrinkle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
SHks.'
"China Silks"

Black and cOlors, now very
desirable, prices 90 cents to
$500 per yard. Beautiful
line of Printed Chinas for
Waists, Blouses, Dresses, etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

1t will he hard work to convince the
patient people who ride or try to ride OH
the North Side Chicago cable cars that
Mr.. Charles 7. YerEes is a philanthro-
pist. yet he sometimes finds very laud.
able uses for his money. Mr.. Icrkts
has set apart $3.50, 600 for am observatory
aud telescope for the use of the I'M
versity of Chicago. His order was par
ticularly Chieagoesque: "Go ahead and
construct the biggest and most powerful
telescope III the world. | will be r.
sponsible for the cash. But Mr.. Ycrke.
does not put all his money in telescopes
He lives well, furnishes his house Law
ishly and has an eye to paintings far be
You'd the ordinary purse.
Moreover, Mr. Yerkes has considera
ton for his future residence and is mol
to be ontdone by Cheops or Mausolus
or amy oth,r eXlravagant ancient. s.
he has put 800, 600 into tomb that viii
some day welcome him 10 its hospitablt
embrace. This provision sheds quite 4
lusier on Mr.. Yerkes' forethouaht, and
shows how easy it is To spend money
when one has the money and the ae
com!unying brilliant ideas. New York
World.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

Whatever may be true Of London, Ii
j. probable lha; large share OF the poy
erty of our American ellie, /. due to the
influx of helples, aad degraded people
from other countries London draws
INTO its insatiJe NAV the yigor Of the
country and impoycri9hes II. New Nurk
and Boston are themselves largely iHl-
ppyerished By tn" immigration of mutt
tubes whose =t.nslald II comfort il IA
below tIlal Il otr own peopie. and win
help Ia drag tine natives down To- tuen
own Level. The American poii-v sorm,
to br 10 prevent the 'paultl EdoI' ei
foreign conH'rie, from competing ON il
own ground with American labor, hul
to open the door "a widely Il, possible
for TINS "Palper labor teeont"to AMIR
lea and depse,s our own laboruHykel By
its desperate comp,titiou.-R"y, Wash
ingtou Gladion in Century
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29
State News.

,....
E,'.',',j..' ,,'. NJ ''''''
-, mn u - i.Hin''
Ia'',''- w.. ~ i '.h3.a -
,.,,,.,.,, NM re-
49, 49, t,,,, - i''' J. ~
,,..,. '" '''
Governor buri'2h h"nliiaiet, Friday
me i"iI""lhg haliira Prr-oh- 10 eHapiu'
me account, 81 lie stai" tts=a,urr Tor
~ non. Jaine- +. brHc.'it Il Lin
l43f"h' Marion HHnP-7u. tdlm'l:
~ 'i,ia"""i smith. Iitrl'ii'-ls. Pmrri
P"n"iu' huehsp"f mos. " Porter.
H.. u..t,,. r,...a...i t....t. .4..z..
d.4Ji,,rnt rr,l.,,s ,.f,,l, -. /, ~ !" -
I'm, pr..i i,.,., - -. .lI,',.i.,; M ,''-
dsa ri.,,i,. -, ,,.',1, - ',u' pr,
the fuilIi,,I e.n.,5i,,aa .',..i p9,, ~
va. INN i.livar,d h, ~ ~.
pena,L- u,,,. mud. -. III. t' '',,'''
INN In, = II VI. 80
da,, H., I Y p..,.il.,,,, -. ~
~ ", I,,r - IA, IT,
GI.,lo. r fi.,i...95 ,',I.,.,. nun
Hon. Edward Niggiu ha- iu-t finished
his manuscript 81 tlle History. resources
and ihdu-trir. ai Mainr. ANA La il ready
10 turn over 10 TIE puhli-h-r-=t The Chi
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29
\ Hard Working Woman

All day shs hurried to get through,
The same as lots of vim min do;
Sometimes at nil 1t her husband said,
MA, amt you Soin' to come to bed2"
An then she'd kinder give hitch,
IN pause halfway between stitch,
An sorter Ugh, an say that she
Was ready as she'd ever be,
She reckoncd
An so the years went one by one,
An somehow she was never done;
An when the angel said, as how
mis- Smith, it's time you rested now"
She sorter raised her eyes to look
second, as stitch she took;
IAN right, I'm comm now says she;
am ready us I'll ever be,
/ reckon
Albert II. Paine, In Kansas City journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29
True and W ell said

II the ca,c- of -heep killing bv dogs
that arr ~ -tautlf occurring could BE-
collectively presented 10 ihr attention
OF tn peoplc OF Maine there would be i
stern reformation Of public opinion on
the -uhiec OF eeeping the-e iutolerable
de-troter- OF the mos valuable stock
that j, kcpt on Maine farms Valuable
sleep gIe found torn, mutilated. thigh
bit out. a throat manele4i hy these de-
-cenaanls Of the wolf. II the bounty
thai j. now paid Tor bear, could be- trans
terred 10 shooting dog found abroad
without their guardians. the money
would he well appropriated. If man
oWn- Il dog that he la, Il proper Use Tor.
the hr;t,t should be hepf unfer lock and
ky. ~ Ii. m1-fcr'- ~. II should IL
not oaiy h@ill To >h+.ei 3 dog that i
ro,ias eYer the country ut highly cam-
mcuaahle NrVould 81 Dee ctucl: it
-hoed ha don" thoroughly. cur ,iate
j. di.2r5eed by II, u9HI fitai ]" dog M
nagelle,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

"When /. q. G. Lamar WIS ma1a
secretary OF he i.ierios, nearly cye ~
young man wlo hal known mia H. lin.
sissippi Went to Washington to .,;
job" said II. T. Cole, Of Water Y ley,
Miss Among the number was .'pin
YouHgbloed, editor II the Oxford Giobe,
who called at Mr. Lanar's Office on the
sti d. Of March, 1885 The secretary
was Of course glad to sec hin. Youn.-
blood had once been Mr.. Lamars pr.
-ate secretary. He expected something
big, but a elerkship only was rendered
him, and this he declined.
Time wore on, and Youneblood il
common pailance, went troke.' Could
his old friend, Mr.. Lamar, let him have
fifty dollars? Mr.. Lamar could AMI did.
] wO weeks more, could his old friend
Colonel Lamar let him have a hundred
while he was waiting 10 be placed:
Again Mr.. Lamar could and did. A
month rolled by. Youugblood's board
bill was due. lie had 10 live while wait.
ing and he knew no one else in Wash.
ington except his old friend from Ok
ford. His board bill was settled. The
next day he called again and wanted to
be accommodated He was
After Youngblood went out Mr.
Lamar turned to Colonel Muldrow, his
assistant, aud said; See here, Henry,
Youngblood has got to get away from
Washington. Find some place for him.
Both of us can't live on & ,OO0 a year.
The next morning Youngblood Wa
made superintendent of the Arizona
schools and was sent TO Yuma. where ne
later died. ST. Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29
William Hahn Has Good Luck at Last.

w
William Hahn. month ago tramp
has jdst received information tual L.
is heir to 100000. Hahn has mad Il good
many ups and downs. chiefly downs
and now that he has struck it rich ht
Fan scarcely believe in his good luck
He was born in New York cry, of Ger
man parentage, thirty-four year, 40
He learned The cabinet makers trade
with Herman, the big furniture lnanu
facturer. He went west in 1876, visit
ing several states. He put $500 IL tht
Fidelity bank i'll Cincinnati. and went
to Alabama, and very soon learned jhal
the bank had failed and that his earn
mgs had gone with ii.
Later he had his chest and face cut by
bursting wheel in shop. Then h,
wife and child died. He went to Chi
cago, and in September began trampins
eastward. He reached Utica on cleo
ton day and begged a job in furniture
factory. When he sent to Chicago fol
his tools he learned that they had beer
stolen. In Il few days he WAS taken i'll
and now, when again on the verge ol
financial dissolution. he has received /
letter from the burgomaster of Wurz
burg, Bavaria, saying That his deceased
uncle has left him 300, 900. Utica IN
" Dispatch.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

The Rocklaud Tribune aud Courier
Gazette are to he united JANUARY Isl.
under one oWncrship--the Rockland Pub
fishing tompany-which will continue
to publish both papers rs now: but ii is
believed the consolidation means. event
ually, Il new daily paper for that city.
Those brilliant editors. IT, NJ. Lord and
W. o. Fuller, Jr.. are to be retained by
the new syud cate.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

PARIS Is 10 nave a new terror, ii daily
newspaper IN the interest OF profe- 4ioual
beSgars. 1t will give Its readers com
plete list of baptislns weddings ana
funerals 10 take place the same day.
which may be assumed 10 afford good
pointer for the use of begging letter
writers. There is IA special department
giving the arrivals and departures Of
persons of known charitable Tendencies.
Paris Letter.
At the Liverpool street tLondom) ter
minus of the Great Eastern railway, on
a recent Wednesday. all the passengers
arriving AID departing by the local
train service only were counted. and
reached the enormous total of - as
Dersons.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

a friend III need j. a friend indeed" but
a frieua WHo L. not ll nesa tne most desir-
ab 4 acquaintance.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

Coughing Leads To Consumption
lemp's Balsam stops the cough II once.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

E-Heu4saHr4 l..5 49, sf.tt g.. l metheH
.il Il daa1Hf,I,n tl =+t always katHs
]. -tY.# a.. tHt Li..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-29

on sunday Mr.. Blaine enjoyed his best
day since his attack Of a week earlier
He Is said to have exchanged Christmas
greetings with the members Of his fami-
~. He took lively interest in The pres
cuts exchanged in the family and made
particular inquiry about the gifts made
his grandchildren. Mr.. Blaine wa made
cogniHant during the day of the friendly
interest manifested in him in all portions
of the country, and by the rank and file
of all political parties. He was deeply
affected and expressed his gratitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
RAILWAY STATISTICS.

THE third annual report OF the Inter.
state Commerce Commission has Just
been issued from the office OF the
statisticiiu. II gives compreh onsive
statistics covering the operations OF
railways for the year ending June 80,
1870, aud statement Of earnings and
expenses for tho nine months ending
iiarch n, 1891.
On June 80, 1900, the total railway
mileage VI the United States was lG3,.
i97 mile-. rhls is nearly equal to one.
half the railway mileage OF the whole
world. The total length Of track for
the United States, including II tracks,
sidlnss, and apur., was aOs, Gl2 miles.
The number Of railway corporations
on the date mentioned was 1907. OF
these cishty.ssven were clGsscd as
private roads, with a total operated
mileage nj SIC miles, Forty NJ thssr
corporations operate 7Gsg2 miles, or
ucarly {, per cent Of the total mile age.
whllegaventy.Hve CORPORA lions receive
50 per cent, OF tie total amount paid
by the ps,plouf ,he unitei States ioi
railway wrylro.
The total uumb,V ot locomotives IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
british FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IN these columns, few days ago,
figures were presented showing that
the agricultural interests OF Eng.
land declined TO an alarming extent
after the Inauguration OF her system Of
complete free trade In 1869. In that
year % per cent. OF England's popula.
ton were fed on home-raisei wheat,
while in 1890 only 20 per cent. were
fed on the native product. In forty
years the acreage In wheat declined SO
per cent. In 1869 English farmers
supplied 50 prr cent, u the home de,
mand for farm products exclusive Of
cereals, Ia 1880 these farmers supplied
only 10 per cent. OF such products.
And according to the statistics Issued
by cher StaJesty's Commissioners Of
Customs" the sum u S555, 900, 900
worth OF farm products were imported
In $500.
At first glance 1t would seum that II
England thus depended alm.st entire
ly on foreign sources for her food sup.
plies her future career ms nation VIII
be greatly hamperci. But there il au
Offset to the figures already given.
Ia 1913 Englhui exported 300 pro.
ducc and manufacture. auou, So, .u',.
900 worth, while In isll h"r ,yuog..
were only SELDOM ia aAt'v-- % iHi,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21
DEATH OF FANNY y. THATCHER.

SISTER FANNY Y. THATCHER de-
parted this life, Mt her residence, 2i7
Il. South Temple street, at $3.50 u. m.
today January 2lst. Deceased wa. n
daughter Of the late President Brigham
Young and Lucy Decker Young and
wife OF Brother George w. Thatcher.
She was born In this city January 25th,
1919, and would consequently have
been ~ years Of age had she lived un.
I'll the 25lh inst. She had been III for
some time, and her friends were there.
fore, to some extent, prepared for the
news Of her departure.
sister Thatcher was a woman Of sur.
passiug gentleness. She had heart
overlooking with sympathy for her
fellow creatures. Hundreds OF In.
stances Of the exercise OF her beneyo-
lence might DO cited. These manlfes-
tatlons Of her character were VI the
nature Of acts Of that class defined by
the Redecmer ~ genuinely charitable.
They were entirely free from ostenta.
ton. one special trait Of her dispo-
sition could not escape even casual
acquaintance--an entire absence Of
pride or ailectalion. This humhlest
person WIS treated by her ~ brother
or sister. This IN no fanclful picture, but
"a faithfully drawn after al ncqusln.
lance with her OF over h ali a century.
The whole life OF the departed was
tempered with devotional tendency,
her religion being all In all to hcr;
hence she was loving aud devoted
wifi, au sflectionate aud indulgent
parent, steaitast, Interchangeable
friend. Her religious faith was eXhib-
tied 40 long ~ consciousness remained.
This was shown yesterday, when, IN
the presence OF several persons who
were nj her. bedside, she said; "rhorc
Ia everything In the Gospel, IL en-
Rbles US 10 overcome all thiugs."
Then, rs II addressing her daugh.
ter ami son'in-lsw, she remarked
LutleandSteye,a attend your meetings.
You do not know what you lose when
you neglect them. II you attend to
your duties you Will flnd out that there
is everything that is desirable In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

clearly defined by the courts. that there
Il no room lett for doubt that II doe
not include any practice that is con-
trsry TO law or to public decOrum.
The Tribune has contended for
that itself many a time and
oft. This provision would not
prevent n clause Ia the Utah Con
stitutior forbidding polygamous prac-
tices, nor the enactment u laws relat-
ing to them, any more than the First
Amendment to the national Constltu.
tion prevented Congress from passing
the antl.polygamy laws, which have
been sustained by the Supreme Court
ofthe United States.
This provision Is In common to all
the Combinations OF the states, ut least
In spirit, and il identicAlly contained
In the "Ensbling Act" for the States
Of North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. SEE vol. 25,
us. Statutes at large, 877. The same
provision Ia also In the "fIhabling
Act" OF the State Of Nebrasks.-i3 U.
s. Statutes at Large, IS. Also In the
Enabling Actn Of Nevada.-1a u. =.
Statutes ut Large, 81. Also, as prevl-
ously stated, In the "Enabling hcv Of
Colorado, upon which the Utah bill
was modelled.
VIII II be contended that" Mormons"
could go into any OF these States and
practice polygamy without danger Of
prosecution, or that they could plead In
bar the constitutional provision AS to
freedsm OF religious belief and wor-
ship?
Again we suggest that the opponents
Of this, and the other measure designed
To liberate Utah from the thraldom Of
the Territorial system, fight IL fairly,
II at all. Such subterfuges and mis-
representations as we have quoted
from the"Liberal" organ are unworthy
OF civilized aud rational warfare. Give
us reasonable grounds Of objection n
you have them; " not, don't descend
TO dtlvel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-21

the United States on June 30. 1890,
was 2g,92s, of which s8si were pas
senger aud 1910 were frelg hl locomo-
lives. The total number Of cars was
lljilss, Of which 20, 900 were In
passenger service. The total number
Of men employed was 1l9,aOl, being
an Increase Of nearly 5000 over 1889.
The total capitalization u railway
property In the United States on the
date mentioned was sD,sIl $4,000,
which Is cqu iyalent 10 about sgl, 900
per mile. This capitalization is largely
in excess Of its market value, which
was estimated according to net earn
Ing. aud amounts paid In interest on
June -. 1899, 70 be- sj,027, iJi, 900, or
sb1u,sli,Ol1 per mile NJ line. These
figures show us that 10 per cent. Of the
railway capitalization of the United
States II water.
The total number Ut p,s.e myers
carried during 1900 was io2, 800, 900.
the number Of tons OF freight was
ds6 50D, 900. There were 0,88l persons
Killed by accidents, and 10000 Injured.
or the total number killed 9, i5l were
employees, $50 were passen gers. and
9,j97 were cl's'ei as "other persons"
Among the last named II Is supposed
there were many sui cijes. on the
injured, ea,39i were employo.,
.,i-j were passenger, and 4,g0J un.
classified. These figures show that
one man In every s)3 en- ploycs got
killed, aud one man In every 80 got
injured.
The report suggests that statistics lie
collected from express cOmpsnlei,
which, under the present lnterpreta.
tion OF the act, are free from control.
They pay annually ~ rentals
to railroads nearly s2l, 1000, 900.
The report also suggests that the
commission should have the right
to call for reports from corporations
engaged In the transportation OF pass.
engors and freight by water. In 1850
the ireightage on tho great lax es was
equal TO % per cent. Of tho ton mile
aye on all railways. Tho shipping
lines ON the Atlantic seaboard ATE Ia
many cases links OF raj lwny systems.
IL is impossiblc to present compreheu.
sivc statistics Of transpo Ration except
thenc lines be- called upop for reports.
There Is still another suggestion
made, that reports b5 ca He'd for from
all companies furnishing rolling stock
10 railway corporations, and from all
companies providing terminal facil.
ties. These mpanies own an enorm.
Gus amount Of property, W hich Is de-
voted to tie business Of transporta.
ton.