davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR.


topic For the Week Beginning April IL
Comment by Rev. s. II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-How can we ind Godf Job xiii, 8;
Luke II, e-l3. missionary meeting suggested
The Bible passages chosen as the texts
for our topic are specially appropriate.
The one is a wild cry of an afflicted soul
anxious to know where God may be
found, and the other is the response.
Placing them side by side, this feature
can be made manifest to all. In Job
xiii, 3, we read, "Oh, that / knew where
| might find Him, that l might come wen
to His seatp" In Luke n, Q, the Saviour
answers, Seek, and ye shall find"
1. Jobs cry Dob xiii, 81. Job is in trou-
bic. The face of God for the time seems
hidden from him. All efforts to comfort
him fail. His friends contend that he
has committed some sin which he re-
fuses to confess. This he denies. He
believes his cause is just, and that If he
could only find God He would right it
for him. So in agony and anguish he
cries out, f'Oh, that l knew where /
might find hlm, that I might come even
to His seat.p This cry finds an echo in
every human heart. It is the cry of ev-
cry heart borne down with trouble and
adversely. 1t is the cry Of every soul
that has wandered from God. Saw you
Him whom my soul loveth? Oh, that 1
knew where l might find Himl" 1t is the
cry of every sin sick soul. "Oh, wretch
ed man that | am, who shall deliver me
from the body of this deathr' II is the
cry of the heather as he bows to the sun,
the moon and stars and the revolving
workmanship of his own hands, illus
trated in the words of Paul's dream,
''Come over into Macedonia and help
u.s." Paul answered that call. He
opened the way for the Macedonians to
find God. The heather world calls to us
today, Come and help u.s." VIII we,
like Paul, do all we can to make them
able to find God?
2. The S~aviour's reply. Asif in answer
to Jobs cry, Jesus says, Seek, and ys
shall find" This is the Saviour's opin-
ion-seek God, and We shall find Him.
But how must we seek that we may find?
This the Bible tells us. Seek him with
all the heart andsoul. eff thou wilt seek
the Lord, thou shalt find himi if thou seek
him with all thy heart and all thy SOUL
Deut. iv, 29). There must be no half
heartedness in searching for God. Seek
him early in life. ''They that seek me
early shall find me" PROV. viii, 19.
Many have the idea that religion is only
for the aged and gray; that it is not to
live by, but simply to die by, and there
fore of no value to those young in years.
These are serious mistakes. The Bible
also says, Remember now thy Creator
in the days of thy youth, while the evil
days come not and the years draw nigh
when thou shalt say, | have no pleasure
in them" Eccl. xii, y.
8. Seek him through the Lord Jesus
Christ, for Jesus says, 81 am the way,
the truth and the life" Christ is not
only the way, but also the only true and
successful way to God.
Bible References-Deut. xii, 5; Job
viii, 8, O.; Ps. xvii, s; ~lxxvii, 2; cxix, 2,
10; l Chron. xxi, 10; xviii, 8; III Chron.
XXX, 49,; Prov. viii, IL; Hos. K, 10; Zeph.
iii, 2; s. of Sol. iii, 2; Math. vii, 81. %;
Mark xi. "a; Heb. u, 6; James i, 9.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12
DON'T "HuNcH."

The Only way of Achieving Permanent
Success Is to Do Everything on the
Souare
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12
Hymn.

The Lord within His temple is:
Let earth be silent now:
Let every outer thought and sen
In deepest reverence bow
o sacred mystery divine.
That makes US one with Him,
Around our weary pathway shine.
Till mortal errors dim.
No waves that rise. no storms that beat,
No cruel fears nor woes,
No sharp distress nor haunting doubts,
Disturb this sweet repose.
The peaceful calmness brfngeth strength;
The stiffness giveth rest;
The soul goes forth to life's demands.
Uplifted and refreshed
Christian REGISTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12

An eminent clergyman sat in his
study busily engaged in preparing his
Sunday sermon, when his little boy
toddled into the room. and holding up
his pinched finger, said. with an ex-
preston Of suffering; Look, pa, how l
hurt it, The father, interrupted in
the middle of a sentence, glanced has
thy at him, and with just the slightest
toni OF impatienee. said: Il can't help
1t, sonny" The little fellows eyes
grew bigger. and as he turned to go
out he said in a low voice: Eyes you
could: you might have said 'Ot"-Chris-
fian at Work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12
Apathetie Welcome.

That must have been a pathetic sight
that DIR. and Mrs. Clark saw when they
reached the station at Okayama-a pro-
cession of 40 little japanese orphans
from the famous Okayama Orphan asy-
lum, with five little buglers at their
head, to give them a welcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12

Most societies in Japan are for n sex
only, and in many churches there must
be two societies-one for the young men
and one for the Young women. In other
churches. however. where it is possible
to do so. pastors find the society an adj
mirable means Of breaking down the ar
tifcial distinctions between the sexes,
which often stand in the way OF the best
church work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-12
rhe MorId : Mlrror.

The world is a looking-glass. and
gives back 10 every man the expression
of his own face. Frown at It. and it
will in turn look sourIy upon yon;
laugh at it and with it. and it IS a jolly.
kind companion; and - let all young
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Hair dye is considered so detri-
mental to long life that o Peris in
surance company refuses to in
sure the liYes Of persons who use
il
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

The small boy who had been
quite attentive at mission Sunday
School for several Sundays disop-
peared all Of sudden, and the
teacher didn't see him for two
months. Ono day sire met him
in the street.
Why, Johnnie, she exclaimed,
" what's the matter? Why haven't
you been at Sunday-schoo
Pop won't have it 'said the boy.
"Why won't hep"
"Ifs on account of them gold
texts you give out every Sunday"
whats wrong wrong with
themg'
"Well pop says he's silver
man, and he Il be switched if he's
going to let me learn amy golden
texts, or have any Of 'em come into
bis house"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

lcOpyrisbt. isaa, By American Pres Aasooia
NUMBER III.

The cutting Of a basque is the real foun-
dation Of all waists, for n ono wants simply
q full gathered waist, the fronts cut of at
the waist line, with the darts gathered in
stead of taken IN, makes II just right. The
back should all be IN one piece, and may
be drafted by laying the back portions Of
the pattern together and making the out
line as though it was not cut through. The
front gore pieces should bo allowed for by
extra width under the arms, 50 that tlcra
are but two seams to sew aside from the
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

A touching old rural customstill
prevails in the western parts of
France during the harvest season.
On the edge of field bordering
the highway a sheaf of grain is
left standing; to which all the peas
ants of the village contribute, and
which is called "the strangers
sheaf," as it is the property of the
first tramp or other homeless way
farer who may to carry it away
and profit by its price.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

do you know, Mr., Dryplate,
said she, earnestly. II think that
the persons who suffer most on
earth, the ones who have the great
est troubles viii meet the greatest
rewards hereafter"
"Then there must be something
good in store for me.
"Have you had much troubleg"
she inquired, sympathetically.
"Have II" and Mr.. Dryplate's
frame quivered with emotion, II
have made a specially Of taking
photographs of bnbies."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Mr., Mason, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, says that the pass-
age of Representative SCOTS bill
increasing the tax on distilled
spirits.to S125 a gallon would in
crease the revenues of the Govern
meDt of the extent of s35,OOO,OOO
a year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Mount Ararat, the resting-place
of the scriptural ark, is in reality
two mountains separated by a val
ley. The higher peak is 1920
feet and the lesser $4,000 feet
above sea level.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

A Mexican street car can be
hired for personal nse for $3.50 a
day, with n right to stop at any
one place for two hours.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Before a Chinaman can leave
Australia he is compelled to regis
ter his departure and leave his
photograph.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Oysters come nearer TO milk
than almost any other common
food material as regards both the
amounts and the relative proper
tion q nutrients, the food vslUes
Of equal weights Of milk and
.oysIbfI being neaIll : Ihl lhhal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

Greek and Roman architects
placed earthen jugs in the walls
of theatres to increase the reso-
nance.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

There are now 1000 loan asso-
Citations in this country, with a
membership of 100000 persons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

The wine list of Sardanapalus
has been found on a terracotta
tablet, and contains ten kinds.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03
HOME DRESSMAKING
THE BASQUE AND HOW 1T sHoULo
BE CONSTRUCTED.

wrappers and Princess Dressss-At Pres
ent waists Are Much More Trimmed
Than skirts-some Hints About Tailor
Made Gowns
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-01-03

1t is reported that 1,5O0,000,000
cedar shingles we're shipped east
from Washington this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

+ was 10 ht cafriod on that truck hal
been Placed there, the driver placed =
heavy b3srd behind the load 30 u
would not slide Of, stuck "a coupl 81
cartungs behind the boarj, the three
clerks seated themselves on the boxes-
not TO protect the g0li, bus be-
cause u was more convenient
means Of reaching thoir ftspet-
tive ofiices--and the driver saidi
"G'ul'
None OF the quartet on tue truck had
any other weapon about him than u
pcukniie OF al iuk cruiser. NOur 0i
them feared amy difficulty, though
they were clote o. 81 ,U1u,UUl IA gold e. n
the truck. As they lott tho ilcr, 90
they crofcd tie Hohoten ferry, ~
they reached the ON es o. the hal keff'
From the pier 20 VIII street NJ ouu
psid suy attention to the Truck u ihoie
On u.
II was the same with all the oihers.
Trucks aud express wagons followed
the Il II truck. There was s2lliuDO l"f
Lfztfd ffefcH, there was SO. UlV tor
kiudtf, Prib1 y q 60. Everyone un
the DOCK, even I ,ne stcwardesa OF thv
NOrmannia, sorting fOlied linen Oh
tue pier, Snew Whist was in the boxes,
Yet not on. paid any ttntiou to h. |
might have hcen ~ much pig irJu
that was b ing csfted away.
The second truck, double Onr,
carried away more than "A million
dollars Beside the driver there was
one clerk on the truck, anu the money
wss dolivefe in tins CT y with as little
Incident ne m irked thU passing Of lhe
first truck Loaf.
The uxpfess wagons came Tor s,mr
Of the gold, because II was to tc
shipped ~ other cities Quo ~,
amounting g. nll 10 81, 95U,UO1. was
seul ~ Chicago. IL Wa heavily
guarded all the way. In Chicago, nc.
cofilng ~ tslegrams from thst Town,
express wagons with SAFES aud afme o
| guards ABOARD, was ready u receive
The money. IL was divideI ~ iatu
small lots hnd carried by different
wagons. There were srvrfaI gutrls
hetviiy anne M each wa''" syn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

wiiford woodrun, Gco,re ". caunon
frssideaL C.shier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
WY YlB DESERET EEWS SHOus
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCB TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III Il tho organ Of tho church o,
Jesus christ Of Iatter.day Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
tho views, wishes and Instructions II thu
church Authorities ara oHpre ssod ahS
givon 10 the Saints.
At may always be relied upon =
advocating or defending the right side q
ovory question proper for public journals
10 tfcat upon.
s.-Hi- devoted 10 tho in,oros. o I the
f.alscr-day sainis, and has, from H. In
ccp,ion. yallansly defended their righ;.
aud advocated tho principles In Witch
thoy believe; and every Lettor-day saint
should therefore fsel under obligations to
do his part In helping TO sustain Il.
III 10 not published Tor speculation.
and never has been but for the good
which II IL capable OF accomplishing, the
PROFITS, n any there be derived nom II,
being devoted 10 extending ils sphere q
useiulae.s and benehpling tho oommu.
mtg.
On Ia doing its utmost to establish
home iadustries. among which are papo-
making and type.foundinE, sisreolypinR
aud elsotroplatlDg - branches necessary
10 tho development aud independence %
tho community. but which. durng their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yo, passed., can only " carried
on ut = pscuniary loss.
G.-Thsre IL no danger Of aay sub.
,crihsr 10 tho NEWS falling TO Get uha, no
subsoribes for through failure Of the bus
mess aAd a suspension Of the publication
"A result In tho case Of huaAreds u
newspaper ventures every year.
III In printed In readable type, 40
that even tho aged can pcruso u vlthou,
difficulty or danger TO their oyesiahL
SIT Il FREQ from Questionable Adver-
tisemonis, 20 that no parent need fear
that his children will have their mlnda
corrupted nom having accsss to Il; In
fact, it refuses thousands Of dollars worth
ei the best paying advertisements Annus
ally, because It Is devoted 10 tho moral
and spiritual interests Of i,a readers In
stead of 70 getting gain At their expense.
els tone IL no. regulated By public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining sub4crib-
ers or Advertisements. II advosatos that
which In right and condemns shat which
n wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
iO.-It never nausoa,es Its readers BY
palming oil columns Of solf.pFaiss for
news items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no subtorfugca 70 induce
people 10 subscriber bus on tho contrary,
prefers TO stand on IT, own merita, az the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
90 do It's utmos, to give liz patrons thu
/ full value Of their moneys promise
which u has endoayoTed 10 faithfully
keep In the past
i2-In conclusion, II = LAiter.dAy
Saint can afford TO subscribe fcr only one
newspaper, thpt paper should bs tho
DGsEnrr NEwsi aud II more than one,
tho NEWS should invariably be the hrsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West.--

Amer q stay Of several years at Wash
mglon, u. G., during which he has bocomo
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
and the departments, Judge Cha. W.
S ayuor, an Attorney aud Counselor u
the Supreme Courl Of tho unitel States,
!. prcparcd to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential congro--men as TO
the needs OF cllonls aud communities
roprrscutoi by him.
Ito also continues hi prac'ico Ia tho
General Land once, prepare. appeals,
makes Rn.yors and argumon boio o tho
Commissioned aud Secretary. Analyses
and reports on oa-o' 10 attorneys m a
distance, aud attends 10 general l1nd
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable, 20. Address Box
47i, Warrington u. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
MT ATI0NAL BANK
N or TaE O' N
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
l.. g knrrlck, Nire-president,
j. a. Enrls, Cashier,

CAPITAL PAID IN $500 600.
hantina IN ail w. hranrhrs trarssrt.d -.
'hanso arawn on The principal cliigs 81 luropa
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors A. Lave rn,.,,. a..
iufge >. q -puthoriand 10, D.. a. Cuiper. W.
= tmedicy. q. So Holmes, ifank Kuo1 i. III
harriei. J. a tars -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar aud hfeproot Ronts 81 10 SO per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
sunsoRrrios RArEsi

Address all communications 10
TILE DEsEREr NEWS CO.
IA. 1sks Och ycsks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

Huys aud sells exchange ON New York, san
Francisco Chicago, g. Louis. Omaha, London
And all principal Continental CitdA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
TRUST COMPANY,
SOC L and n East Temple street.
SALT LlKu orr. utLn.
EsTAnlI.uED INCORPORATED
1879 lHH9-

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with De.
poslH greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-08
Safety Deposit Boxes Tor ronl

savings Deposits IN my sum. from u
~, received and intrttst allowed ~
per cent per annun, compounded fuuf
uinca year tnfrrspOnirnce aolicltsd,
suu Any GUNS forwarded ~ olnnNf de-
potiiors carefully attended %.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-29

We extract from an interesting little pamph.
LET recently issued by the Bradstreet Mercan.
tile Agency, the following clear, concise and
very Significant statement of the responsible.
ties of the business men of every community,
ano ommend the truths therein set forth to
the earnest consideration of the bushes men
Of our town:
1.-THE progress, the development, and the
commercial position of every hamlet, town or
city are determined and maintained by and
through It's busihes men. If these menlpossess
ahigh order of intelligence and integrity, and
success will follow their efforts. If, however,
they have no realregard for their high duty
as citizens, and no just appreciation of the
Value OF commercial credit and of ita poten-
tial influence, then the entire community will
suffer, for its success is dependant wholly
upon that of its individual members, com.
inunitis being but the aggregation of indivi.
duals.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-29
This ia of Interest to all Rice Plant.
ers.

In q recent circular letter Messrs. Dan
Talmage'S Sons, New York give infor-
nation interesting, edifying, and en-
couragiug. They claim that the pres
ent crop WIS badly marketed. By I'M
due haste on the part of q comparative
minority, the pace was set, and the big
majority had to fall in with the situa-
ton.
1.-THE supply was not equal to the de-
mand of the United States and never
has been, therefore, We have claimed in
our public u]tterances through newspa-
pers and by private correspondence
with planters, that Domestic rice was
worth as much us Foreign. Prices,
however, are down and buyers 80 ac-
custOmed to ruling rates past six
months that it is doubtful whether any
material advance will be secured this
season. We are, however, hoping aud
expecting higher prices will be netted
on the next crop. These hopes and ex-
pectations are based Cd on promised
Improvements OF Railroad and other ia
%cilities for handling the crop; ~ more
care In selection of efficient agents that
goods may be marketed to better ad-
NdAtaS' Noi uuu nIUSt iiDHUILduJ OIL all,
greater deIiberation among planters
generally as to the selling OF their crop,
especially in the earlier part of the sea-
son.
Think of this-it makes a 4 difference
OF 20 to so per cent in monetary results
on crop whether there be a forcing of
sales or Il feeding Of the demand. We
realize that planters cannot do what
they cannot slo, but we know that there
can be a general spirit of cooperation
by which each n Can strive SO far as
IN his power, TO get something like fair
value for bis product. Before parting
with his product, every planter ought
to write 10 some L thoroughly posted
on the situation in rice the probable
crop; cost OF Foreign Rice possible eff
feet OF competitive articles, and ten |
dency OF market for the season. With
this information one may determine
values and best c0uISe Of action.
Outside OF the season, which, of
course, is beyond human control, every
thing depends Oh good seed, careful Gull
tlvation, timely harvesting, and best of
service IN milling and marketing. We
urge the practice Of all proper and pos
slbIe economies in culture aud high
toward excellence of PROF. act,
which together with Intelligent IL, .4et-
ing, will surely secure good, if DOT rich
for labor expended"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-29

Another proof of the proftableness of cot.
ton manufacturing in the South is given in
the fact that the PrattvilIe, tAla.) Cotton
manufacturing Company has declared Il divi-
ing December 81, 1884,, making the probable
dividend for the current business year twenty
per cent" the same as that for the year end
ing June 80, 1892. The capital stock of the
Prattville company is $4,000 and it is
practically agreed upon to increase the stock
TO $500, 600. The factory has 1000 spindles
which it is proposed to increase to 81, 900,
making the mill one of the largest in the
South. The mill has so many orders that it
cannot execute one out of ten received. This
is said to be the most profitable cotton mill
in the South, though at present it suffers the
disadvantage of having to transport all its
product by mule teams fourteen miles to
Montgomery for shipment. It is no wonder
that mills are s%pringing up so rapidly in the
neihborhood Of the cotton ~felds.-South,
ny,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-29
AVISi

A nos amis On general, ct a toutes les
p%ersonnes qui supportent notre jour
nal:
Nous a%ppelous l'attention de toutes
les ~personnes qui doivent faire des
publications l6gales, particulierement
des ventes par autorite dc justice, sur
lie default de precautions qu'elles ont de
ne pas bonner les instructions neces-
saires ct positives pour que ces publi-
cations soient faites par lie journal de
lenr choix; celia nous prive, en- etet
d'nn patronage Qui nous serait accorde.
LIE sheriff de la paroisse apporte, en-
efet, un z6le qui tient de la jalousie. a
ssure au journal don't il est o seule-
ment le directeur mails IN des princip-
aux actionnaires, toutes les ventes par
autOrit6 de justice, ct certaines publ
cations on cette matiere, ont apparu
dams CO journal, bien qu'elles dussent
DOus appartenir, scion Intention des
parties elles-m6mes, 81 Giles avaient
tSt6 consult6es; ct d'autres nou ont ste
enlevees, a la demande ~personuelle du
sheriff GU de ses deputies on moment de
la Specification des ordres de saisie.
Ceux qui pr6ferent soutenir on patro-
niser tout autre journal de cette parois-
sc, cont parfaitement libres, ct nous
aurions fort mauvaise grace a mons
plaindre de semblable preference; mais
nos amis qui desirent nous accorder
ieur soutien, sont Instrument prizes de
WELLER a &c que les officers soient ex-
pr6ss6ment reQuis de bonner au Cour-
rier, les publications Qui peuvent les
%concerner; ct nous les engageons aussi
particulierement, d ne pas Sc laisser in.
duencer en- aucune maniere, pour les
faire consentir, au besoiu les contrain,
DIRE a donner ces publications a tout
autre journal, qaeI gull soft.