davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
so Bus. Lbs. oats from On. Bus. s..d.

$40 Bus. Lbs. Oats from One Bus. Seed.
This remarkable, almost unheard-of,
yield was reported to the John A. Sal
Ger Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, by Frank
Winter, of Montana, who planted ono
bushel of Great Northern Oats, care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
lieves that in 1894 he can grow from ono
bushel Of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushels. It's wonderful oat.
30 sorts field corn, yielding so to 100
bushels per acre. [K]
with 80 postage to tho above firm you
will receive sample package Of above
cats and their farm seed catalogue. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

ct lambs In one year The ewes will
take the ram at any season of the year,
and some flock masters are breeding in
June. The sheep are ordinarily quiet
and good nurses. They clip from to
10 pounds Of medium wool The rams
weigh from 200 to 800 pounds, and the
ewes from $50 to 200 pounds. They
have vigorous, robust constitutions, and
retain the same in any climate where
they have been tried.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE

A DECLARATION OF INDEpENDENcE.-Lo
Blazonberrie-''Buts surely you won't 90 on
flirting like this after we are marrieda'
we Americans believe in Union and Lib.
erty.' Truth.
sTHERE, that's one lie that will stick"
said the druggist's clerk to himself as he
cure'' on the back Of porous plaster
Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

movable on them as required. It will
be seen that the halter is formed Of
three straps only and that the straps
can easily be adjustable, SO that the
halter will fit any horse by simply slid
ing or moving the loops D and J J, as
well as loops G G of the check pieces.
BY sliding the loop D down on the throat
latch the halter can be put on the
horse, and when put on, the loop D is
moved up again to fasten it. The three
straps of the halter can be made Of
leather, rope or any other suitable ma
terial. Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
A Fatal Objection.

Managers there anything in your
play to which the fastidious could take
exception? Anything that would be
likely to give offense to church mem-
Der, say, or that would call blush to
the cheek of dramatic critic?
Young Author eagerly Nothing,
nothing, ! assure you. There isn't q
line in it that would not have my
grandmother read; not aword or phrase
that is suggestive.
Manager decidedly Then don't
want tn. Y. Press,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
A Presenting Creature.

Gus De Smith At the ball the other
night you only danced once with Miss.
Esmeralda Longcoffin.
Johnnie Masher i can't afford to en-
courage that girl. What do you think
] smell whenever she is around?
ssOnions?''
Worse than that. / smell orange
blossoms. She means business, hence
4 must discourage her. She Is not able
to support q husband How presum-
ing the girls are getting to be now-a-
days. - Texas Siftings,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

women suffragists of the age. Her
husband, Henry B. Stanton, was a
brilliant lawyer and writer, as we'll as
speaker.
The husband of Millicent Fawcett,
whose daughter is the famous Phillip
Fawcett, who took rank above the
senior wrangler at Oxford, was the
eminent statesman Prof. Henry Faw-
cett. Mrs. Fawcett is one of the clev-
crest speakers in the ranks of the
woman suffragists in England. Her
husband who, although totally blind,
was one of the ablest of English post
masters general, was in full sympathy
with her and took especial satisfaction
in extending the employment Of WON
en- in his department. They worked
together and in doing so were in
marked degree successful.
ANyOINETTE VAN HOEsEN.
With the Dear Girls.
Maude-We must confess that Mabel
is very pretty girl.
Gladys-Yes, very. But her COM
plexion might be better.
Maude-And her nose IS just little
too retrousse.
Gladys-Of course it is. Don't you
think her hairs kind of streaky?
Maude-A little, But I object more
to her mouth. lisa bit too wide.
Gladys-Like her ears.
Maude her eyes are such .
funny color.
Gladys-Green mixed with amber-I
know.
Maude-It's pity she dresses like a
fright,
Gladys Yes, it makes her look SO.
dowdy.
Maude with a sigh) But she'savery
pretty girl.
Gladys-Yes a very pretty girl.
Chicago Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
Disastrous Failure!

OIRa0tr0us Failure!
We can mention no failure more disas-
trous than that Of physical energy. It in
wolves the partial suspension Of the digestive
and assimilative processes, and entails the
retirement from business Of the liver and
kidneys. Only through the good Offices of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters can the restora-
ton Of its former vigorous status be hoped
for. When this aid has been secured, re-
sumption of activity in the stomach, liver
and bowels may be relied upon. The Bitters
conQuers malaria and kidney trouble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

MoANDEscENr lamps now sell for
twenty-five cents apiece.
MAaaEro and automatio telephones
arc now coming to the front.
ITALIAN fire engines are supplied
with hose fitted with electric wires, so
that tho dremen handling the hose can
communicate with those 1t the en-
CINE.
OK January so. we are told, the Hell.
mann electric locomotive was tried be-
tween Havre and Paris, drawing thir.
teen oars ct speed OF seventy-flve
milss an hour.
EIEoTR1o headlig hts for railway loco
motives are coming into general use.
Tho Southern Pacific railroad has al
ready equipped many Of its engines
with the new headlight.
ITisrcported that the Thomson-Hous.
ton company is in negotiations with
the Belgian inventors (Messrs. La
grange and Hoho) Of an electric weld
ing process for the purchase Of the
patent rights Of France.
THERE are now in the United States
moro than three hundred mining com.
psnies making use Of electricity for
light and power. About one-third Of
the gross amount Of copper refined in
this country IL now treated by electro
lytio processes.
81. MARY's falls, Michigan, is now
being utilized for electric power pro-
duction, the power being transferred
to the sault by wire. A new Touring
mill win be run by electricity, and It
10 contemplated to use electric power
In the iron mines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

Which VIII You Be
A farm renter or a farm owner? Itrests with
yourself. Stay where you are and you will
be renter all your life. Move to Nebraska
where good land is cheap and cheap land
IS good, and you can easily become an owner.
Write to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Burling-
ton Route, Omaha, Neb, for descriptive
pamphlet. It's free and q postal will bring
It to you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
A Disadvantage OF Health.

A visitor among the poor on the
East side Of the city found unexpected
testimony to the disadvantage OF
health during one Of her recent calls.
Mrs. 3. has a family of q dozen chill
dren, and, like most OF her class, she
has her tale Of woe to tell .s.s%s & &
slow are the children, Mrs. B. ~ in-!
quired the caller. !.
'All very well, indeed, ma'am; very
well, indeed g
You ought to be thankful, I'm sure,
with so much sickness all about. = S.
Yes, ma'am; suppose ! ought to be
thankful but, I'll tell you, ma'am,
when they're well they eat an awful
lot!n IN. Y. Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
800 Reward, 800.

A FEATHER from the doves wing some
times guides the arrow that pierces her
breast.-Ram's Horn,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

A FAR.FETcHED ST0RY.-Willie Wilt
"What do you thinla5f our friend Spynne's
writings1 Don't you think he carries re-
alism too far2'' Maid Marian-ssDe eddy.
He told me the other day that he had had to
walk thirty miles to lind publisher."-
Truth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

1RATE German Ito stranger who has
stepped on his toe -'sMine trent, know
mine feet vas meant to be walked on, but dot
privilege belongs to me- It'd Bits.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

Maud WV by don't you give young
Sewers some encouragement il you love
him?" Nell-"O, he ought to be able
to press his own suit. He's a tailor. = -
Philadelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

Strange But True 1.-THE quiet
marriage" makes the most noise when
It gets out. Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

How Ny THROAT URTsLWhy don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tara
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
Which VIII You Be

THE man whose god is money never has
any mercy on himself. RAMS Horn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

INDIGESTION is arobber with dagger under
It's cloak. RAMS Horn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

stupid tonight than ever did before Do I
look it2' She-s'No; you look just the same
as usual H-DdfrOit Free Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15
Best of All

Best of All
To cleanse the system in gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 50 cents; the
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
mi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

A SLIGHT COLD, it neglected, often attacks
the lungs. Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Is cts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

In LAWYERS OFF1CE.-Senior Partner
sShall we go out and take something's"
Junior Partner.-"From m?"-Vogue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

WHENEVER you want invisible blue, Just
try to find p0liceman.-Lowell Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-15

women suffragists of the age. Her
husband, Henry B. Stanton, was
brilliant lawyer and writer, as we'll as
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
but in the giving of cup of cold water to
a disciple, can fail of its reward.
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN-1esus had now chosen, as inte-
grail in his lifepan, to publish his Gospel, not by
writing it parchment or engraving it on stone,
but by making it manifest in human lives. 1t is to
be known by its fruits in human experience. The
time has come when his representative Twelve
prepared to go forth and preach the Gospel of re-
demption.-The urgency among the Galileans for
knowledge of Jesus, and their great spiritual need,
furnish to Jesus the immediate occasion for sending
forth the Twelve.
a. V. SIS. The heralds are sent forth as strictly
HoME-MIssIoNARIEs The time for delegated for
egn missionary work has not yet arrived. The dis
cples themselves do not yet know the illimitabe
charity and fraternity of the Gospel. They yet
too narrow and conceted as Jews to feel true good
will toward Gentiles and Samaritans.
missionaries ought to be the broadcast and most
comprehensive of Christian preachers.-The mira
ce-working power proffered to the Twelve, the
might of the Spirit which Christians in any age
may gain by faith like Christ's The loss of mira
ce-working power means only the loss of the origi
nal intensity of fath.-The Kingdom OF God at
hand,-seeking entrance within,.-was the main
message of the Twelve.
~ V.5-8 Jesus instructed his Twelve to ex-
pect to subsist by preaching the Gospel-He knew
it would be benefit to the believers to render free
hospitality to those who had given their lives to
Christ's service.-His disciples were not to be
hirelings,-they to give of their spiritual pos
sessions as freely as they had received them; yet
they were to know themselves justified in claiming
from believers their necessary food. They were to
trust human nature; to trust the Church they were
to trust in the Fathers providence; they were to
have no anxiety for the morrow.
81 V. II-I6. The disciples were to go in
couples they to Familiarity share the homelife
of those they would influence; they were to be on
guard always against every appearance of miracle
working for gain they were to shake the dust from
their feet going from those who sin against light.
Every missionary, every preacher, every Sunday
School teacher needs to understand the vast moral
consequences which are dependent upon the human
reception rejection of the Gospel.-To over
come evil with good, hatred with love, violence by
endurance, is a permanent requirement of the
Master
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
Japan Ahead of China.

japan. in spite of her mistakes, stands
for light and civilization. Her institu-
tions are enlightened. Her laws, drawn
by European iurists. are equal to the best
we know, and they are Justly admins
tered. Her punishments are humane.
Her scientific and sociological ideas are
our own. China stands for darkness
and savagery. Her science is ludicrous
superstition; her law is barbarous; her
punishments are awful; her politics
are corruption; her ideals are isolation
and stagnation.
In thousands of Yamens throughout
China men are tortured every day, hung
up by the thumbs, forced to kneel upon
chains, beaten with heavy bamboos,
their ankles cracked, their limbs broken.
Every week men are publicly crucifed
and hacked to death by the Thousand
cuts" How is anybody to desire the
extension of the sway of the latter rath-
er than that of the former without avow-
ing himself partisan of savageryf-
Contemporary Reuietc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
The Sunday School.
FOURTH QUARTER.
INTRODUCTION.
MATTHEW 10 : SIG.

The instructions which the Lord
gave to his Twelve were specially intended
for their guidance in their first mission.
But the directions are SO deep in their
bearing and so general in their application,
that they may be taken as type of all the
commissions given by Christ to his serv-
ants. This remark applies, first, to the
aim of their mission, viz, to the lost sheep
of the house of Israel; i.e., in the first
place always to those who are most willing
and prepared to receive the truth. Next,
as to the negative direction about their
way, we gather that we are not to reverse
the Divine order and arrangement in
preaching,-a rule which Paul invariably
followed (Acts IS Is, q; [they were to go
as the Spirit directed]. AS to their COM
mission: They are authorized (a) to an
hand. (0 To confirm their word I, by
Qnicksnine,' by healing the sick and even
raising the dead; 2, by buyJtytne,' by
cleansing the lepers, casting out devils.
The servants of Christ must always aim
after these two effects in their activity
AS to their reward: Freely they re-
ceive; freely they give. And yet there is
noneed for care. since the laborer is worthy
of support. The preaching of the Gospel
must never be degraded into an ordinary
worldly employment; nor on the other
hand should the evangelist be afraid or
ashamed to accept of sufficient support
from those to whom he breaches, and that
according to their own mode of living.
We are unfit for building up the kingdom
of heaven, or of selfsacrifcing love, if we
approach the work either in a spirit of
covetousness or of anxious care, distrust-
ing the supplies of the Church.-DR.
LANCE
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
FUTURE USES OF ALUMINIUM.

In Rabbi Schindler's book, "a Sequel
to Looking Backward he tells how, in
A. D. 1894, the houses and ships will be
built of Aluminum:
Looking into the subject we find,
that while in 1883 there were only 80
pounds of aluminium produced in the
United States, in 1892 we used 100000
pounds, and ten years hence shall doubt
less use more than as many millions.
When the aluminium cap was put on the
Washington Monument in 1885 the met
al cost So a pound. Now it can be
bought for 81 cents pound. One of its
peculiarities is its lightness A solid
block of it foot square only weighs
pound. 1t does not tarnish, and acids
have no effect upon it. This makes it
very valuable for surgical instruments
and for the wires which are used in sew
ing up wounds. Racing men are putting
aluminium shoes upon all race horses.
Not only are they very light, but they
preserve the feet of the horse. The
rowers who are always looking for new
boats have had racing shells built of the
metal. They can be made of single
sheets one nineteenth of an inch thick.
Sheets of it are used for roofing houses.
1t does not have to be painted like tin,
as dust and dampness will have no ef-
feet upon 1t. For this reason it is very
valuable in cooking utensils, and fur
thermore, added to it's extreme light
ness it has great capacity for holding
heat, and is almost unbreakable."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
DICK, THE BRINTON'S REEF
SEAGULL.

The seagull Dick, christened more
than score of years ago, returned re-
Gently to the Brenton's Reef lightship to
spend the winter, as is his custom. The
hardy sailormen in charge of the light
ship hardly expected the bird, for when
he left the boat last spring he WAS
thought to be pretty will used up. His
return finds him stronger than when he
left, and although he is believed to be
twenty-eight years old, Dick appears to
be good for at least five years more if
his feathers shall remain with him.
This gull, according to Captain Chas.
March, the oldest living ex-captain of
the lightship, came there twenty-three
years ago this month, and was easily
tanned. He remained all winter and the
men petted and fed him. One morning
early in March he flew away His de-
parture was regretted, as he had dis
played such intelligence. One day early
early in the next October gull came
aboard the ship in the most matter of
fact way, and it proved to be Dick. So
he has been going each spring and re-
turning each fall with the greatest reg
ularity. New shippers and crews come
aboard the lighship, but Dick still does
his winter routine there. He keeps we'll
aft. and may generally be seen on
perch which the men have arranged
just above the rail. The gull is easily
fondled by the men whom he has known
the year before, but anyone who has
joined the crew during his absence has
to show Dick great attention before he
can win his regard. The gull flies about
the ship, but never to the land, which is
less than mile away, and he never
lights except on some part of the vessel.
1t is regarded as peculiar that the gull
does not remain about the ship in sum
mer as we'll as in the winter for many
of his species do not find it too warm in
this vicinity even in July. Dick flies
further north. Should he die aboard
the ship he will be given to some museum
for mounting. Officials of several such
institutions have made request for him.
Yarmouth Register.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
-AMASSERS OF BOOKS.

One has kind of contempt for the
collector who has no speciality and buys
without discrimination and even with
out inspection. Mr.. Heber, the brother
of the bishop, was a purchaser of this
class. "a book is book he said, and
he bought all that came in his way, by
carloads and shiploads and in whole
libraries, on which, in some cases, he
never cast his eyes. The most jealous
lovers of books have smiled at his dupli-
Gates, quadruplicates, and multiplied
specimens of a single edition.
Rawlinson. another English collector,
had the same insensate craving, and il
he had twenty copies of a book would al
ways buy another. His covetousness
increased as the mass of his library was
multiplied, and as he lived" said Oldys.
$50 he died, among dust and cobwebs. in
his bundles, piles. and bulwarks of pa
per-"
OF similar disposition was the far
more famous Antonio Magliabecchi. who
is said to have lived on titles and indexes,
and whose very pillow was folio. 1.-THE
old bibliomaniac lived in kind Of cave
made of piles and masses of books, with
hardly any room for his cooking or for
the wooden cradle lined with pamphlets
which he slung between his shelves for a
bed. He died in 1914, in his eighty
second year, dirty, ragged, and as happy
as king" Another Florentine of that
century-Giovanni Lami-s showed the
same devotion to books. and died with a
manuscript in his arms. "Tis hard to
part when friends are DEAR" says Mrs.
Barbauld; and death for the bibliophile
was an additional pang.-London Spec
tGtOr.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
THE PURPOSE OF GOD.
BY J. SMITH DODGE. DID.


This is very comprehensivework
With the mind of one whose conf
dence in God and sympathy With
man is unbounded. the author covers
the whole gamut of Christian philos-
Ophy. The divine and human rela-
lions are presented In manner
that satisfies the understanding, and
appeals to the heart. The believer
confirmed in faith. and the dOubter
is broughtnearer TO belief. There is
J no dogmatism. but the various sub
jects. which point to the beneheenee
of God are treated in that broad and
liberal manner natural 10 one who
takes a rounded view OF humanity.
and looks upon God as q true father
rather than theological mystery
This book viii recommend Itself 10
readers Of all denominations; and 10
any who NAV claim to be OF no
church twill appeal with equalf0rce
Though imbued with the spirit Of
eloquenee the style never loses its
conversational character. One Is
drawn 10 the author as 20 a friend
who inspires 20 higher action Dos
ton Evening Transcript.
Price rs cents. No discount. Address
UNIVERsALIsT PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Western Braneh, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

With Nineteen Halftone Portraits r9% Contributors
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION, Editor
l. The Principle of Missions
Elmer h Capen, DID.
IL Possibilities of Mission lin The Uniyersalst Church
Charles Elwood Nash,D ~
III. Our Work in the West
Rev r. White.
w. Historic View of Foreign Missions
Richard Eddy, DID,
V. The General Convention Missions
g. L. Demarest DID.
VI. Our Mission N Japan
G L, Perrin DID.
VII. A Japanese View.
Rev Hsanai Hohno
VIII Impressions of Opportunities Needs.
Rev Clarence e. Rice.
TX. Theological Education of Missionary Effort
Rev l. Wallace Cate
X The Women OF
Miss Margaret O. Schouler
XII Christianity Universal Religion
Edwin @. Sweetser. DID.
The Philosophy Of Missions
Rev F. w. Hamilton.
XIII Missionary Enterprise and its influence
John Coleman Adams DID
XIV. The Legitimacy Of Modern Missions
james M. Pullman DID,
XIV Motive and Movement in Missions
Henry w Rugg ID,
Cloth. Isno eye Pages.
0ssS0sss PRICE DOLLAR. e90SSsoe
UNIV ERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUS
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.