davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

Sheriff Thomas Ball has named his
subordinate officers The appointments
are "a 'ellcnt ones and in the main part
the official personnel 81 last yearremans
unchanged IS undcr sheriff, Mr..
VI. B. Waite, OF Iron River, has been
named. John Tromblcy rctains his
place AK deputy in CRYSTAL Falls town.
ship and Frank D. Ban will oniciate M
turnkey ana deputy as before Citizens
in general viii be- pleased with tho shcriii's
selection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

Which is now on and will last
till the end of this month will
convince all that it is what we
claim for il.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
A. Justified.

P.S.---Read our Large Posters
and Profit thereby.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
The Fair.
f.sz FHseF

Let us know that you have il and
il shall not be our fault II we
do not get it, giving you more
for IL than you ever got in any
other store. Don't wait till
later or but come while assort-
ments and styles are complete.
Yours For Business,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
FOUGHT FOR THE LANDS.
Waiting AppIieatlng Brushed Aside by New
Arrivals In the Rush al Marquette.

a Marquette dispatch oi Thursday
says When the doors OF the land Office
here opened this morning for the appli-
cants for homcsteads on forfeited Mar
qucttc, II0ughton and Ontonagon lands,
lying within the Ontonagon and Brule
grant limits. amob OF fifty intended filers
crowded through without regard TO lines
which had been maintained by about "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
CAS- !.

It's Cash for us and Cash for you.
In fact, IL must be only a Cash
Transaction in order TO be sue
cess. So please put a little
Cash in your pocket and visit
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
SOME Pleasures Of Bad Taste.

Bad taste, as we call it, is often but
the manifestation of a strong individual
ity and an artless nature. There is
something lovable in any man who would
paint his house crushed strawberry
and place cast-iron statuary in his yard,
like the offending neighbor Of whom a
recent writer tells US. For there is a
sincere reaching after beauty, touch
of poetry and imagination and child
like spirit. We might, perhaps, prefer
different manner OF displaying these
estimable qualities; but for the qualities
themselves we should have unqualified
respect. Far beneath him in esthetic
sensibility is the man who feels no OPP
preston from dullness and monotony,
who voluntarily selects a section OF a
tenement block for home and dwells
content in house which he only knows
by number. One may uncharitably feel
toward him as Dickens did toward the
lover of cold boiled veal. The owner of
the pink dwelling has joys of which he
can have no conception.
But not all who live in tenements are
negative and colorless souls, says Lippin-
colts Magazine. There is in our own
city, in long. expressionless row of
houses, each the fac-simile of the others,
one which we never saw without feel
ing of qualification, and of liking for the
unknown tenant. There evidently came
to him one day an uncomfortable long
ing for differentiation; and he arose and
painted the sloping roof of his veranda
in broad stripes Of blue and red, 80 pro-
claiming himself to the world beauty
loving soul, and doubtless bringing down
on his head the anathemas of his more
genteel neighbors.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
Audubon

Audubon was born in Louisiana, on
May 4. 1780. His father. Frenchman,
settled in Louisiana, but afterward pur-
chased farm near the present village
of Narcissa, on Perkiomen Creek, not
far from Philadelphia. This farm young
Audubon inherited about 1893, and here
he was thereafter whenever he was "at
home" He remained pretty steadily
here for twelve years, clerking for a
company which was operating lead
mine near there.
Meehan's Monthly tells us that the old
house is still standing, as is the neigh
boring house from which Audubon had
his wife. 1t is said to have been a strong
love-match. In 1910 he started off on
his great hunt for birds, removing his
wife and children to Henderson, Ohio.
In 1926 he went to London, where his
great work on American birds was pub
lished.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
Hamlet's Brutality To Ophelia.

Hamlet's brutality to Ophelia is per-
haps the hardest thing to understand in
Shakespeare. The editors and critics
are baffled by it. The players have met
the difficulty, but only by dint of inter
polated action. Now comes little book
with an explanation which looks para
doxical, but which is SO logically and
persuasively presented, and with such
appeals to evidence, that one is inclined
to accept it. and even to wonder if it has
not always been ones own opinion. We
refer to Mr.. John Corbin's "The Eliza
bethan Hamlet" Mr.. Corbin proves
we think this is not too strong word
that in the lost pre-Shakespearean
Hamlet" ascribed by Sarrazin to
Thomas Kyd. the assumed madness Of
the hero had comic aspect. In ex-
planning why this is so, he throws light
on the temper of an Elizabethan au-
dience toward insanity and physical
suffering. We are thus prepared to
assent when, reminding US Of Shakes
peare's ways in making over an old
drama, he concludes that, in the first
draught Of Shakespeare Hamlet"
some traces Of this archaic element Of
brutal comedy were retained, and that
these were not refined out of existence
when. in the later version, the character
Of Hamlet was deepened and the whole
play enobled. Mr.. Corbin's procedure
is scientific, and gives him occasion to
discuss many questions Of sources and
versions. Into these we can not enter
in brief notice. Though recently is
sued. the essay has already raised very
pretty debate. = Neac York EUeninq
Post
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
The Condition of Women in Turkey
and Burmah.

Fuad Pacha said many years ago that
the emancipation of Turkey must begin
by the emancipation of Turkish women
and hold that the question Of the East
is the question of women. We must not
imagine that because the women of Con.
stantinople are not as closely yelled as
they were until quite recently, and wear
under their regulation feridje or cloak
European clothes of the latest fashion,
that their position has materially
changed from what it was 500 years ago
The vast mass of the thirty millions OF
Turkish women are little better than
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo & Mlssls-
sippi Railroad Company. and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms.
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both in Southern I'LL
nois and in the .Yazoo Delta, Miss. For fur
Their description. map and any information. ad.
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE. Land Commits
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. IL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
The Time of the Judges.
October 8. 1895.
LESSON 1.
JUDGES ii. 1919.
INTRODUCTION.

One object which our brief study OF
the .Time of the Judges" will serve is
this: It will make plain the fact that the
making Of nation is one OF the most
difficult as we'll as one Of the greatest OF
human achievements 49, No Nation
has over risen and taken form without
overcoming stubborn resistance. 10 the
making of a nation the idealizing OF
statesmen, heroism Of soldiers, the spur
of great ideas, the exigency OF common
dangers, must contribute. A Tree nation
can rise only as the higher impulses OF
human nature triumph in its citizens
over the lower. Only as sectional leai-
opa;es and small ambitions are overcome
by large hearted patriotism, can a free
nation be fashioned or maintained.
That Israel underwent a long period
Of struggle against tribal jealousy as
we'll as against reasonable idolatry' is
NOT q singular fact in history. Amer
lea has passed through similar lorna
tive neriod. The formation OF the he
public. prior to the revolution and tne
adont;on Of the constitution, is brim
ming with accounts Of antagonlstlc col
on;es inharmonious ideals, local rebel
lions It was the idea of Liberty that
made ont of these warning elements the
American nation. So it was it's great
idea. One God, an exclusive God. that
at last. against many obstacles, formul
lated the nation of Israel.-To i'm
agine. with certain of the higher critics,
that the Hebrew nation formed itself,
and then that, in the after ages, the pro
phets arbitrarily gave to the nation its
distinctive character as the nation OF
Jehovah, is to disregard central prin
ciple Of history. AS the Republic OF
North America is the logical product OF
the idea of human equality, which began
its American incarnation when the hrst
refugees from oppression landed on TINS
continent. so is the Kingdom OF Israel
the product Of the idea of One God, the
ideal Of which Abraham was the cham
pion. The prophets of the later day ala
not make Israel. Israel made them
In the period we are now to study we
shall find Israel in struggle against It's
own disintegrating tendencies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

animals. The absolute power Of the
man in his harem is such that no male
stranger, not even the police. can enter
within its precincts under any pretext
whatever; a fact which undoubtedly
gives rise to innumerable secret crimes
and acts of unknown and UNPUBLISHED
tyranny. Fortunately, however. the
average Turk is kindly. indolent fellow.
who does his best to obey the laws of
his religion. which command him to
treat his women with humanity, but it
to his interest to keep them in their
places as inferior beings, and absolutely
secluded.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

ARMSTRONG q MexxLvx
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC,
New York.
BEYMER- KAUFMAN,
Pittsburgh.
BRADLEY.
New York.
BROOKLYN,
New York.
ST. Louis.
CORNELL,
Buffalo.
DAVIS CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
EcKsTErN,
Cincinnati.
rAHNEsrocK,
Pittsburgh.
New York.
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
JOHN T.LEWIs q BROS. co
Philadelphia.
MORLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
sHIpMAN.
Chicago.
SOUTHERN,
St. Louis and Chicago. |
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION, q |
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

though in few instances beginning OF
the kingly state was attempted (Judg.
10: "a; II: 14). The judges did not
transmit their authority to their de
scendante.
The length of the period Of the judges
cannot be with exactness determined.
The popular chronology sets the time as
four hundred and fifty or sixty years.
This period has been by modern scholars
shortened by about two hundred years;
it being evident that the reigns OF certain
of the judges were contemporaneous
in different sections Of the tribes.
The order Of the judges, according to
the record. is the following. 1. Othniel.
who delivered Israel from subsection to
Mesopotamia, after it had continued in
captivity eight years; he judged Israel
forty years. 2. Ehud, who delivered
Israel from subsection to the allied Mo
abites, Ammorites and Amalekites,
which had continued eighteen years;
land the land had rest eighty years"
3. Shamgar, who delivered the land
from the Philistines. 4. Deborah. B..
Barak, who rescued the people from the
Canaanites; land the land had rested
forty years." 6. Gideon. who delivered
the people from the allied Midianites.
Amalekites and children OF the East"
and who judged the people forty years.
7. lola. who judged twenty-three years.
8. Jair, judge twenty-five years. 8. Jep-
tina, after delivering the people from the
Ammonites, judged six years. 10. H.
zan judged seven years. IL. Elon judg-
ed ten years. IL. Abdon judged eight
years. ID. Samson, who began to deliver
Israel. from the Philistines, judged
twenty years. IA. Eli Judged forty years
Is. Samuel. 16. Samuel's sons, Joel
and Abiah.
IF the successive dates are added"
says Nagelsbach, "the result is four
hundred and ten years from Othniel to
Samson. To this add the forty years of
Ellie administration, and there result
the four hundred and fifty years of
Paul's statement (Acts 49, 20) But that
this is too large is proved by Jepthah's
statement, that from the conquest to his
day was three hundred years (Judg. II:
26), and by the statement 4 Kings 6:1)
that from the exodus to the fourth year
of Solomon's reign was four hundred
and eighty years. The simple explana-
ton Of this manifest discrepancy is that
several of the judges were contempora-
ries."
The annals preserved of this period
are largely popular stories. which show
signs Of growth in the process Of oral
transmission. The Samson legend, es
pecially, is story of such marvels of
physical strength as would naturally
suffer no diminution under repeated
popular recital. The Book of Judges,
the folk lore of this unsettled period. is
very interesting and suggestive; but it
is now generally conceded by scholars,
that it's narratives contain an admixture
of legend and history.
The remarkable and undoubtedly his
torical fact is that, out of this period Of
defeat and confusion. the nation of Da-
vid emerged.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28

Professors Putnam and Saville re-
joice in new finds on the old site of the
mound builders" near Maysville. KY
1t is claimed that the men. whose skele-
tons and ornaments are found, lived in
the Stone age. There are flint arrow
heads. stone hatchets. stone clubs and
ornaments of shell. The rarest find is a
small collection of bone fish hooks. The
implements and ornaments show an adj
vance beyond the ordinary Indian types
OF workmanship.
The new British Home Secretary
has agreed to reopen investigation of
the Mrs. Maybric case.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
The Sunday School Lesson.

SERIES FOR 1s85.---FOURTH QUARTER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
LESSON STORY.

A query rises in the mind oil the
student Of Old Testament history-Wny
there should be SO many lapses OF the
Hebrews into the idolatry Of their heath
en- neighbors? What was there IN the
idolatry which prevailed in Canaan SO
peculiarly and fatally fascinating! Inc
answer to this question is found in the
discovery by the scholars that Canaan
was the source Of an idolatry peculiar IN
being aggressive in its sensualism. IL
seems that Canaan was a missionary
center long before the days OF Jesus, and
even before the days OF Moses. ut is
difficult Gays Edersheim. ITO resist the
impression that Canaan was not only
the focus of ancient heathenism IN Its
worst denominations. but the center
whence it spread. Much of the mythoi-
ogy and almost all the vileness OF Greek
and Roman heathenism is undoubtedly
of Canaanitish origin. Indeed, we may
designate the latter as the only real mis-
sionary heathenism at the time in the
world" The providential mission OF
the nation that assaulted aggressive
heathenism at it's source, can scarcely
be oveiestimated.
The often-recurring falls OF Israel, in
its crude period, into sensual idolatry'
and recreancy to it's own ideal. is easily
enough construed when the circum-
stances are understood. That Israel
could still hold to it's ideal and at last
overcome finally its affection for idols, is
one of the marvels Of history. strongly
testifying to the presence of God in the
field of the world.
4. The Weeping at BOchim,
VS.. 1-5.
At a time in the period OF the judges
not clearly defined, the angel Of the Lord
came up from Gilgal to Bochim. Our
modern method of stating this fact
would be essentially this: A man charged
with a message of Jehovah came from
Gilgal, the military center Of Israel, to
Bochim, in Shiloh. the seat of the ark.
We note that it is fashion with COM
mentators to assume that the "angel Of
the Lord" is supernatural being, and
also to utterly disregard the saying that
the "angel" came from Gilgal. Unless
Gilgal is synonymous with the spiritual
realm (which is not easily conceivable).
this "angel" is, according to the natural
significance of the term, simply. a mes
senger; and his coming from Gilgal is
indicative of the fact that the military
power had become alarmed at the con-
dition of the nation, and commissioned
a protester to the spiritual leaders.
The messenger. according to the GUS
tom of the prophets, as Isaiah might
have done. spoke in the name of Jeho-
yah. He had mighty message to de-
clare. His appeal was to the Better
Israel.
There was penetrating quality in
his words. spoken as from Jehovah him
self: made you to 90 up out of Egypt.
and haze brought you unto the land
schich / s,care unto your fathers. 1t
was not in the heart of the Better Israel
to deny that it had been the inspiration
and providence of the One God that had
broken the yoke OF their bondage and
brought them to the country promised
by the Voice Of Abraham. They could
not surely be thus reminded of the he
roic faith of Abraham and Moses with
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-28
Taking

it for granted that you want to get the best
results in painting you will have to use
Pure White Lead to obtain them There
are many mixtures branded White Lead, )"
"Pure White Lead" ETC., which contain
little, if any, White Lead but are principally
barytes which is of little value, if not worth
less. To be sure, accept only a genuine
brand (see LIST.
Iyou shade the White with
Lead Co.'S nting colors, expressly this
these colors
with which the particulars
pamphlet, Free
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Broadway New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11

The Raleigh Crystal Ice Factory is now
making thirteen tons per day Of the puresJ,
Hardest and Best Ice ever mad here. We
can ship Fifty ton at once from forage
ro-m, keptdO to freezing tenn nero ture
JONES & POWELL,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
BEYOND THE STARS.
ny Rav. pEYToN H. Hoes. D. D.

BY R2v. PEYToN H. HoGg, d. D.
Beyond the stars I know not what may be-
Unfathomable depths, abysses vast,
Wherein no light of sun or star is seen,
Or any creatures voice doth ever break
The silences profound. Bnt this | know
<And knowing this need know naught else
beside),
That God is there-boyond the stars.
Beyond the stars, l hear the Saviour say
The many mansions are, which He hath
gone
To tit for those who loved His name on
earth,
Whence He shall come again and take them
to Himself.
To live and reign with Him forevermore.
SO this / know land find most sweet TO
know,
That Christ is here-beyond the stars.
Beyond the stars IT'S not so far away.
For many dear ones even now have gone
From body absent to be present with the
Lord,
With praise and love for their entranced
Waiting the coming of the loved ones from
below:
Who soon shall go. when earthly tasks are
done,
To rest forever there-beyond the stars.
From n. c. Presbyterian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and con-
tains no whiskey nor other intoxcants,
bat acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just ex-
aotly what they need. Price soc. and
81 per bottle at j. Y. MacRae's Drug
store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
PUBLIC AUCTION.
~----- 20: --------
VALUABLE
Policy Of Insurance
FOR SALE.

BY virtue f judgment OF the Superior
court Of Wake county, rendered on tins
9th Day Of March, 1895, in the case Of Al
fred Williams against John K. Terrell
being Judgmen1 Roll No. Gill, Of said
court, and docke e. in Judgment Docket
No 8, page a, and IS assignee of John r.
Terrell, will offer for sale TO tbs highest
bidder for cash. at public auction, at the
county cou house DOR, IN the city of Raj
eigh, N. c.. on the Goth day of July, 1875,
policy No. 1706O7 of "The Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company" for one
tns,us nd doll rs on life of John r. Terrell
Tbi po!tcyis fifteen as year endowment
Insurance Pol cy; Is dated March 10, 1884,
anC ali premiums on the same no TO date
have been paid. A. w. HAYWOOD,
Commissioner
A. w. HAYWOOD.
ASSIGNEE of John X Terrell
The foregoing sale is postponed until
Monday, Octobe 2lst, 1896. at 10 O'Clock liz
At the same place
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
STATE NEWS.

The Alamance county fair will be held
at Burlington, Oct. 14th to 18th.
1t is rumored that 100000 cotton
factory is to be built within a mile of
Fayetteville, says the Observer.
J. F. McIver, Esq of Monroe, has ac-
cepted the position OF superintendent or
the graded school at Caldwell, Texas.
Mr. W. J. Pettlgrew, of Alamance
county, was married in Craven county
on Wednesday TO Miss Clara J. Richard
SOD. Rev. DR.. Nash officiated.
Tar River Baptist Association is in ses-
sion in Wilson. The opening sermon was
preached by Rev. W. V. Savage, of Tar
boro, growing and popular divine.
The Christian Advocate notes that
Rev. III. NJ Eure. of Nash county, who
been made Presiding Elder of district
AS a reward for his saving from wreck
the vestibule train last week by in
forming the agent of misplaced switch,
the Southern has given Rev. W. Fl. Bry-
ant pas over its system for five years.
Salisbury World.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Thomas H. Battle, OF Rocky Mount, to
Miss Sally Dortch Hyman, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary II. Lyman. The ceremony
will take place in the Church of the Holy
Innoceuts, Henderson, Wednesday, Octo-
be- 233, at noon.
DR.. 7. P. Harrison, of Clemson Col
lege, S. c., has been elected English pro
fessor in Davidson College and has &C
eepted. He is a Pn D. Of Johns Hop
kins, and is a son-in law of DR. Leftwich,
OF Baltimore. He is com nended warmly
by the best scholars in America.
Rev. N. H. d. Wilson writes to the
Christian Advocate that the MethOdistS
have invited Rev. E. L. Pel under
whose ministry the handsome Methodist
church in that town was commenced, tC
preach the dedicatory sermon on the
first Sunday in November. He has ac-
cepted.
The Synod of North Carolina will con
vene at Fayetteville Oct 22d. Rev.
VIM Black " II preach sermon Mon
day night opening the Synodical Sunday
School Convention. The Synod proper
will be opened with sermon by Rev. W
B. Arrowwood, of Laurinburg, who il
the retiring moderator The Synod rep
resents 81 900 members of Presbyterian
churches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11

Nearly everyone needs good tonic at
this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
one true tonic and blood purifier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-11
MR.HORTON MODERATOR.
The Baptist Association Now Down
to Business.

The Mt Zion Baptist Association met
Monday morning. Rev. 0. c. Horton,
of East Durham, was elected moderator
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Dr. j. L. Carroll, who was elected
after the death of their former modera
tor, Col W. A. Albright, of this city.
A very large crowd is in attendance at
the association. Private conveyances,
crowded to their utmost capacity, have
been going down every day and large
number go down on the 10 o'clock
train.