davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Goes to the Supreme Court.

st. Paul. Dec 22-The matter of the
intervention of the Northern Pacific,
Omaha and Milwaukee roads in the
appeal of the Great Northern from the
order Of the railroad commission ers
recently made, fixing certain grain
rates on the Great Northern road, will
be taken to the supreme court. The
necessary preliminary motions were
made to-day before Judge Kerr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Election Erauds.

st. Louis, Dec. 22.-Up to the time
that the grand jury adjourned for the
day to-day forty-four indictments had
been found against persons alleged to
be guilty Of election frauds. Among
those whose names were made public
to-day was that Of Police Sergeant G.
V. McNamee, of the Central district.
He was not arrested because he can
be found VIII eneyr wanted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
NO MORE OLEO.

MassR sRchuscfts DeciN1On How TO
the Sale of Hog Butter.
st. Paul, Dec 25-The decision OF
the Armour company to discontinue
the sale of oleomarsarine in several
states on account Of the recent de-
cision against them in Massachusetts.
does not include Minnesota. A mem
Der OF the dairy commission said.
however. that the laws of Minnesota
are such that they would be obliged
to abandon the sale of it here. and
that their agent Mr.. Brown, had said
that the company would not ship any
more into the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
wife Murder and Suicide.

New York. Dec. 22.-Charles Peter
son shot his wife to-day, killing her,
and then with the same weapon he
killed himself. The couple lived in
the tenement house at No. Jog Trinity
place. Jealousy. for which there ap-
pears to have been no ground was
the motive of the crime. Five young
children are left orphans by the sad
tragedy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Killed. by aDenfisf.

West Superior, Wis. Dec. 22-John
E. Wernnes of 416 Fisher avenue died
last night from the effects of cocaine
administered by a dentist The drug
par"lyzed one side Of his head in
cl'iuing the brain. and rendered him
speechless. An action for malpractice
will be begun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Coast Outlet for BURLINGTON.

Denver, Colo, Dec. pa special to
the News from Butte, Mont. says: It
is stated on good authority that an
offer was made to-day to sell the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad to
the Burlington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Minnesotnn Duncoed.

Denver, Dec. 25.-Morris Williams.
an elderly man from Spring Valley.
Mimi, complained to the police de-
partmpnt that he had been buncoed in
this city out Of a check for $500 on
the First National Bank of Spring
Valley. which he had been induced
to give for alleged gold property at
Cripple Creek. Payment on the check
was stopped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Took n Cold Bath.

Elysan, Mimi, Dec. 22.-An un-
known man, 80 years old, took off his
outer clothes and jumped into hole
In Swain's lake last night A card in
his pocket read: y. ID. Chisholm"
He was taken out dead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

La Crosse. Wis, &c. 23.-Last ven
ing Iyer Olsen, aged eighty-three,
went into the alley, pulled stick
halfway out of a wood pile, hitched
himself to it by cord, and thus sue
ceeding in causing death. He was
poor, friendless and weary Of life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Monte Carla Rafded.

Minneapolis, Dec. 25. - The Monte
Carlo gambling house, at 312 Henne-
pin avenue, was raided and roulet'
tables and faro layouts were taken to
the central station
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
Corn-FedHo Ia

oorn-Fed Hor
! corn is very
oes not diges, |
'ur, for its teu1
8 deg, which J
summer day. |
mach occurs |
9 charcoal. h
'ern1anent rel
Urbonaceous,I
: part of it \
potash mixed
adity. But Id
It the stonac
ne fattening
ddlings, with
| cts daily. Thi
good, and
not sour II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

Ice with Glyc,
E. Cures Chappei|
Clark Co., N. Ha]
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

what 1t Is Il
very year q |
| sent to her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

e1-ITnited s
en- appointed
bf Philadelph
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

rado and R
| are men Of
T OF those n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

{ ting Teeth.
h ell tried remedy
''tLLaa 1eethiI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

ma county,
d account |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28
-. LATEST ASSOCIATED

-. sat, .,tu.l application Of tn.
ar fr'' = wheat as an Amman
e',.' 1s.''s s.'. ss"' Notes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

Qrce.
|cedilg so n
II desperate:
ID you strus:
| i you undel
as a piece d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

LOSS.
Ia Miss Bigg|
last week
E nlent waS
I'd luck for I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-12-28

re the best ait.I
-5h'. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
a World Reran to Live"

Life. and the enlargement OF life. make
tie blessing OF Easter and the Easter
season. At any moment when preachers.
-.ats or other voices Of the church dwell
simply upon Immortality. as If that were
fhe only lesson Of Easter, they depreciate
fha meaning Of this great festival. In
f.od. it may be said that the word ever
f~..t.ng." IN King James version Of the
...ipfure. where our bibles speak OF ever
listing life" is not sufficient for she idea
which the Saviour always impresses. He
. ks Of infinite life. life unmeasured.
ra saws that He has come that men
usht have life. and that they might have
more a~bundantly." As the season is
-.revcd under the love Of God. as the
memories Of the Saviour's resurrection
come back 10 ia. We are 10 remember
chat He gave new life to the world, not
s'nnlv in showing 10 men that their per
sorsl lives are continued beyond the
crave. but I'm quickening life in all its re-
~latons. Indeed, the whole world was
changed He makes the world shake
of is burial clothes. break open its
fomhs. and start to a life that IL alive.
II we had no New Testament. the his
tory Of the world at large is enough to
show that. nineteen centuries ago. a
world which had been dead began 10 live.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

The death Of Christ indicated the
broken law cf God. and In doing so re-
Felied the awful nature Of sin. BY II
God was enabled. without being untrue
90 The principles OF eternal righteousness
10 forgive the sins OF all who are not too
proud TO repent of the same and TO ac-
,ept ty faith a personal interest in the
death OF Jesus: also give such persons
the power TO live holy lives. The resur-
raotion demonstrated the divinity OF
'lrsts nature. and proved that the atone
mtut made had achieved the victory over
death. the penalty Of sin. as well as over
sin Itself.
SO far as / know, the celebrations OF
Easter. both past ard present. have con-
Histed and DO consist chiefly Of forms
ana ceremonies Of little use 10 profess
sing Christians. and sim less 10 the I'M
t'iiy round about them.
Inc best capitalization Of the triumph
y our Lord al Easter. 10 me. is the ris-
."s INTO newness Of life OF some sinner
ny hndlng salvation both for this world
."u me next. Scarcely less beautiful 10
lMr ~ the deliyerance OF some child of
'Du from the grave-clothcs OF CUSTOM,
uanuon ana respectabiiity and his going
-' 20 I'VE Tor God alone at all costs.
N these cases music Is seldom lacking.
0''ner OF voice or heart, and the lovely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The Triumph of Christ.

That Jesus Christ rose from the dead
means that We too shall rise. That is
its chief meaning. That we shall rise,
means immortality. 1t means that when
Christ died. or when we die. death is
not the end: there is something that sur
wives. TO that something that survives
we may give what name we
please; the body, as it is called in the
Apostles creed, or a spiritual body, as
Paul called Il. or the soul, or thinking
principles within us, as our more accu-
Tate distinctions would express it. For
uricfieal purposes with us. when we
rejoice in the hope Of rising with Christ,
Who is the first fruits Of them that
sleep. 10 is the blessed hope Of immor-
tsitv. not Of this corporal body, but
of the spiritual ~body-the soul. Because
Christ. though dead, lives We know we
shall live also; for in Him we see that
death is not the end. This is the power OF
lis resurrcction. which added triumph TO
pauls amictions. and which takes the
glow out of our life. We are not las
those without hope" Paul had not the
least doubt that he had himself seen
Jesus. and he thought more. made more
of Christ's resurrection than Of his death.
ln his short song and creed, in /. Tim,
sl6. giving the mystery Of godliness."
fhe revelation Of the Christian faith, he
omitted the mention of Christ's death.
hlt not that he was received up into
Story.
WILLIAM HAYES WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
The Women Of Egypt.

The most ancient moralist that we
know. the Egyptian Ptahhotpou. spoke
of women as bundles of mischief and
bags full Of lies and w~ickedness. The
testimony Of the wall-paintings Of Thebes,
of the base-reliefs of Louqsor, and Of
the antique papyri written by the remote
predecessors of BoccacciO and Sacchetti,
goes to show that the ladies' of old Egypt.
with their plated hair and jewelled
DOsomS. were ardent to attack and weak
to resist. Princesses. daughters OF the
priestly class. or peasants, all resembled
the wife Of Potlphar, If we may believe
the ingenious stories, the popular tales.
and the golden legends which have for
centuries amused the ennui OF the mum
mics In their silent tombs, and which
the modern readers of h~ieroglyphics are
now deciphering for the better comprehen-
sion Of the most ancient and perhaps the
gayest of civilizations. The Egypt OF the
Pharaohs is no longer figured in our imag-
ination as a land Of hieratic contempla-
ton, but rather, like our own country,
as a place of joy and of tears, Of hopes
and of fears, of illusions n emotions,
a land peopled by human beings like our
selves, who laughed. sang, loved. and
passed. Modern erudition has even sue
ceeded in deciphering love-lyrics that
Ntif ouhb ipui VI iNt lnOutdnu years dSc
on the banks of the Nile-lyrics I'm which
the ancient Egyptians expressed the senti-
ments that devoured them-sometimes with
exquisite sweetness, at other times with
an exuberance n a boldness Of imag-
inatioI that alarm our more sober West
ern minds. The Egyptian made all nature
participate in his amorous emotions-the
song of the birds. the perfume of flowers,
the murmur OF the breeze. Egyptian love
is a manifestation of the joyous and
splendid harmony Of triumphant nature,
but at the same time it is tempered by a
veil Of sadness, and by the eyer-present
consciousness of the ~fragility Of things
and the brevity OF bliss.
The Egyptian woman was almost the
equal Of the man; she was free 10 come
and go, to tempt and to be tempted. and
she made use of her privileges. The land
of Patiphar's wife is not the land either
Of the harem or Of the veil. Ii is in the
places of Assyria that we must look for
the harem. Ii is in the valleys Of the
Euphrates and the Tigris, In the cradle
of civilization, that we shall find the veil,
that emblem Of modesty and submission
which became one of the arms OF coquetry
almost as soon as 1t was invented. The
first woman who saw her own image re-
Elected In the still waters OF the river.
whether Pison. Gihon, Hiddekel, or Eu-
pirates, was the first coquette, and when
she began to arrange her hair. 10 smooth
II, to hide 1t with a veil or shawl, to
conceal one part of her face and to re-
veal another, the art Of couture was in
vented.-From Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

brightness Of that triumphal mornlns
now shines over the earth. The resu.
rection In also a prophecy OF our r.Suu
rection. Empty as was Joseph's tomp' ~
empty shall all the tombs OF the world pe
when the ~archangels trumpet shall SCUM.
All hail. then. thou risen Jesus. Ihou
art he who once was dead. but "no
now liveth forevermore. At thy girdle are
the keys OF death and hell. March for-
ward, thou mighty conqueror, In my
sublime victory. Let all the bells Oh
heaven ring on this glad Easter morning
with thee we bare the cross. with thee
we shall rise In triumph; and with thee
we shall sit on thy throne. to die no
more. but to rejoice forever in the tri-
umphs thou hast won--thou Christ OF
God. blessed for evermore.
i think the Easter day OF the present
surpasses hat OF the past. Formerly
few churches outside OF the Roman, the
the Greek. and the Protestant Episcopal
observed Easter Sunday with special SER
vices. NOW the churches which do not
so OBSERVE the day are the exception.
Personally. l rejoice in the tendency 10
give the day marked prominence. True
every sunday commentaries the res
direction or our Lord, but II is eminently
hitting mat on one Sunday OF the year
this glorious fact should have very mark
ed recognition. 1t seems eminently APP
propriate that the pathway of the risen
Christ should be strewn with flowers,
emblematic or his victory, and that his
triumphal march should be to the noblest
music which human voices and the grand
est Instruments can pour forth.
II. s. MACARTHUR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WILLIAM HAYES WARD.
A Famous Woman Thinks.

Natures re~awakening from her long, II
sometimes ntful. winter nap has been
recognized with inspiring festivity in re-
mote times. places. and conditions. This
morning OF the year gladdens men as
spontaneously as the dawn Of each new
day. The Eastertide Is filled with Wig
orous young vitality. nourished and Ier-
fectci in the heart Of rest and sleep.
soiss and rejoicings flow out spontane-
ousiy along its pathway. as flowers lift up
their heads and blossom wherever spring
plants her genial footsteps. Hope. joy.
poetry. aspiration. sympath stic goodwill
and fresh endeavor begin TO clothe the
new heavens and the new earth with
fresh moral verdure and brightness.
As the Easter festival ntly symbolizes
fhe resurrection Of physical nature,
o. vet more significantly points towards
moral and religious restoration; IL en-
bodies q renewed expectancy, and trust
in the highest spiritual good desired In
tsc future. making tangible. and signifi-
CAM with promise all hat is finest IN hu-
manltv. Can any religion. so long as IL
i~nearnates truth I'm manifest Divine per-
s%'nality. Of which the world is not wor-
fhy. and rejects. or fails 10 fully recog-
nIle. do otherwise than symbolic the
renewed offer OF this eternal gift TO men
ny he annually recurring Easter resur-
ffrtlons? IL rs natures own most pro-
plctic festival. which Ch~ristendom has
tlmanized. has endowed with some Of its
own highest ana most assured aSpisa-
lions.
ANTOlNETTE BROwN-BLACKWELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Post Mortem-Praise,

II alters did look like 10 me
A sort o'misft charity
To wait until a ~feller's lead
Before his benediction's said.
/ never could. to save my skin.
See what good It lone him then;
But they's lots ans score O. folks
That plays them very kind o. jokes.
They talk about you 10 your back
An keep yer good name on the rack,
An out o houses a O. grass
Throw rocks enough to damn the pass
O Mississippi or the Nile,
Then way long after while.
When all the meal things ever done
Have been talked over. one by one.
An multiplied and made to look
LiH mountains In a picture book
An lies enough been told on you
To start another hell or two.
An Twin gets 10 be torment
An you don't give a drafted cent
About II, an jest cease to try
An in despair lay down and die.
men tney m 10 sing yer praise
An talk about the bygone days
An all the good things you lone then,
Forgetting all about yer SIM
Until, If you could get erway.
An come back an spen' a day,
Like a what-you-call-'em-elf,
wouldn't know yer darned old self.
! say, l never. In all my days
Could see the good post-mortem praise
Done a man. nohow. So IL you see
Anything good at all in me
/ wish you'd kind o squirt 1t out
While I'm up and goin' about,
An not save II back to make a fuss
With. when 1t won't be worth a cuss.
ltn do me good II it's said
Now. / won't need ii when I'm dead.
Rufus McLain Fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

The Lord is risen! and angels wait
Around the place where Jesus slept;
Mid Roman swords and Jewish hate,
Unseen, their loving watch they kept.
The Lord is risen, the guard. the seal,
ConspIre TO hold their trust In vain;
He livcsl He lives! before Him kneel-
The Conqueror now. though once th'
slain.
The Lord is risen, the timid few
Heard with faint faith the wonderous
word;
"Can such deep mystery be true?
where. gardener, hast thou laid my
Lord?"
He looked; He spoke; His living word
Made the sad woman's heart rejoice;
"Mary!'-she knew her risen Lord;
"Rabbonii"-'tis the Masters voice.
The Lord is risen, His name adore;
The great atoning work is done;
The Lord is risen, Deaths reign Is DER,
The goal achieved, the victory won.
SAMUEL FRANCIS SMITH. author o.
America" Easter March ., 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
A Renowned NonnxenarIan-

The self-sacnicing death OF Jesus on
the cross. voluntarily suffered for Gods
sake and man. has moved and Is still
moving the world with unequalled power.
Notwithstanding all our conflicting sects,
1t has made all who bear the Christian
name one, one in the most essential par
%ticular. namely In the Divine Service Of
Humanity. All denominations listen to
the cry Of human suffering. and build
hospitals and homes for it's alienation.
IN the steadily increasing spirit Of hui
manity which breathes from the life OF
the Man OF Nazareth, the kingdom is
coming. not with observation, but as he
himself said, like leaven hidden in the
meal.
When the mechanical and materialistic
history Of Creation shall be superseded
a sound philosophy. and the ascendancy
Of mind over matter shall be admitted,
then will the Resurrection Of Jesus be
appreciated as evidence Of the power OF
His Faith.
FURNESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
King of the Baptists.

Christ's resurrection is the great. ma
testic. and sublime fact OF Christianity
The cornerstone of the Christian cnurch
is laid in his grave. on every glad
Easter morn we hail Him as the Con-
oueror OF Sin, the Nanquisher OF death,
and the Ransomer from the grave.
Changing the figure. we may say that
His resurrection is the Keystone In the
sublime arch of revelation and Christian
itv. Finely did the late Bishop Drae-
seeke. of Madgeburg. say. Easter is
Gods Amen. and the hallelujah of human
ity. The resurrection OF Christ has ex-
allied the poetry, the music. the sculp-
ture. the painting. and the literature OF
the world. II is the proof OF all Christ's
assertions concerning himself. II gives
us a living Saviour. Others before had
been dead. and were brought TO life, but
now they sleep in death. Lazarus Is
dead: the daughter of Jairus IS dead; the
son of the widow Of Main is dead; but
Christ is alive forever more. Other re-
ligions had their great leaders. but they
died to live no more: but Christianity's
founder rises 10 live forever more. We
worship a living. and not a dead. Christ.
The dead Christ Is unwelcome in art, ana
stu more unwelcome in religion. The
Resurrection is the browning miracle of
Christianity. II II be true. all other
miracles are credible. To this miracle
the apostles constantly appealed; to 1t
we to-day appeal with the utmost conf
dence. The apostle Paul sad. III Christ
be not risen your faith Is vain," but he
was able to add the glorious announce
ment. NOW Is Christ risen" The truth
has resounded h throughout the world: Il
is really the creation OF a new heaven
and earth. Death is .discrowned; the
gates OF Life end Glory are open. From
the night OF death the sun Of a new
life has arisen upon the world. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

as he said In a low voice. that trembled
with emotion: MY beloved Zada. my
wife. this has been a long and hard strug-
gle between my love for thee. thou noble
woman. and my duty. OF mine own
strength. I could never lave let thee go;
but thou art wise. and better than /.
hou hast helped me 70 do my duty.
and l will do II. but l will never forget
thee. ! will owe thee always. and bless
thee with my dying breath. Farewell.
my loved one" Farewell. she replied.
Il will return TO my fathers hous,. and
try to make his last days happy. l VIII
never cease to love thee. my dear one.
Farewell" She gently withdrew herself
from his embrace, and putting her hand
I'm that OF Zeta, they went away to-
gether into the night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE DAWN OF EASTER.
srrcTURED Ri THE PEN OF sEv-
ERAL EMINENT THrSKERs.
Yll1abeih Stuart Pheips-The Author Of
acknowledgements Booth-Drs.
Hall and Macarthur.



40 svcctcr, truer message is told 10
,hc christian World than that which
.,nes at Easter-tlme. amid the incense
~ The flowers that bank each side OF the
.nsrecl-rail. The lesson is one OF youth,
CLIO youth not only Of the body. but OF
..e soul as well. II is the never-vary-
, theme OF poet and preacher. and II
a.. to,d again in music and in art. For
All OF this Easter Day stands. and OF
,.ese lessons the famous men and women
below speak:
The Beautiful Gates AJsr.
request for an opinion Of Easter
-.~.rds me Of son cthinC l once heard
ptlllns Brooks say. I had quoted with
unnecessary respect go / was quickly
~sdc % fccD the views Of an agnostc
lecturer. himself not important II true"
touching stme point OF current religious
d.ctssi0n. Dr. Brooks drew himself TO
bic grand height. and gave to his head
ftlt lofty toss which We all remember.
"Thc indea." ne saind. superbly. "of -
's patting the Christian religion on
,he back
10 occurs TO me that l am not the per-
son 90 pat Easter Day upon the back.
aat. since II is asked. let II be briefly
s.ld. that. out Of the whole range or
church festivals. TO one reared In an
c..ltsiastical atmosphere. which does not
cultivate them. the sOlemnizatlon or bas-
co. seems the one supremacy attractive
ana beautiful custom. 1t has so woven
laeif into our religious life. that 20 omit
would almost seem like emitting the
passurrection Itself. 10 is the one reliei-
1fs celebration about which there cannot
ie two minds-if they are minds at
t,erod 10 Christian hearts. Easter re-
news hope. II strengthens faith, 1t quick
,rs cha.ty. II comforts bereavement,
and reproaches doubt. and stimulates
..rferration. II is an unanswered arsu-
mont for Christianity. 1t is the blossom
d The Christian Year.
ELIZABETH STEWART PHELPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Jim Bragg. Of H~awkinsvifle. Ca. taught
his dog 10 drive the horse when they
were out together. The other day he
left the turnout standing IN front OF a
grocery store and went In. The dog
promptly drove home. and the master
had 10 walk five miles. Now he Is trying
10 sell the dog.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

A Palestine (Tex.) farmer II q wag. lie
filed a mortgage at the county clerks
Office n few day ago. which was a lien
on his potatoes. watermeIons. and 'p0ssum
dogs. The consider ition was not heavy.
but IL was something. and times are
hard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

An Oxford ,Me.) man got excited be-
cause his wife ven out TO make a call,
; without his permission. and avenged him
self by circulating the story that she
had eloped with another fellow. Maybe
there wasn't a hair-pulling match when
she found Il out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Ri.hop whl,tl... Psn.exrlc.

flowers Of white lives follow as matters
Of course. BALLINGTON BOOTH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

(The End).