davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
Notes of Religion.

Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York. has
turned over the 81 900 which he expected
to pay as income tax. to the special fund
for home missions asked for by the
Presbyterian General Assembly, and by
his advice other wealthy men are doing
the same. But how much better the
world would be IL there was no necessity
for income taxes. That is IL nobody was
getting any more than $4,000 year. An
equal division of wealth Is the corner
stone of the Christian religion. although
the preachers forget to impress 1t upon
their congregations.-Ex.
Fifteen tenement houses are to be
built in one of the worst slum districts
of New York City, after the plans OF
two women architects who have given
special study to the tight. air and sepa-
ration of families problems involved in
improved tenement house building.
Miss Sterling has a model farm IN
Aylesford. N. S., to which she brings
destitute children from Scotland and
educates them to trades. She has a
sawmill, gristmill and various work
shops on the place, and generally has
about 100 little wallis in training for use
full lives.
A band Of seventy believers has for
some years been praying for the over
throw Of the Casino. the great European
gambling house at Monte Carlo. For
twenty-nine years IL was only shut for
one day-that on which the old prince
died. 1t is to be closed for four months
this summer on account of diminished
profits.
The testimonial fund raised In recog-
milton of Rev. DR.. Charles II. Park
bursts efforts for municipal reform in
New York, amounts to $2S.95957. 1t has
been placed in DR.. Parkhurst's hands,
and will be by him devoted to the
furtherance of the aims of the City Wig
lance League OF New York. DIR. Park
hurst has charge of this money as truss
tee. he having declined to receive the
testimonial for himself personally.
The Christian press Is a tremendous
power In the celestial empire From the
Methodist publishing house at Foochow
were issued 2e.eoo.ooe pages last year.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
Rams Horns.

The devil and whisky are two OF the
best friends in the world.
A man must be born from above to
know for himself that God is above all
else.
There are people in every community
who want to be religious without Christ.
Every man has a religion OF some
kind. but only those who know Christ
are Christians.
There is sometimes as much venom
in the point of pen as there is in the
bite Of a dog.
When you go into the closet for Sc
cret prayer be sure TO take the key OF
your safe along.
The devil in some shape is being
made welcome in every home where the
Bible is not read.
The man who can take hold OF God
for others has to be one who knows
Him well for himself.
A detective association has for its
motto: I'VE never sleep" 1t would be
a good one for a church.
The preacher misses ii who tries TO
substitute for the bread of life some
thing of his own make.
Let the preacher leave Christ out Of
his preaching and the devil will help
him to fill his church.
There are people who will read so
many chapters or verses in the Bible
and call 1t being religious.
Bad surroundings do not make people
bad. They only bring out the bad that
is already in them.
We shall be sure to lose something II
we turn from the lions den when Gods
hand points that way.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

bread lay IT aside for Jesus. and 70
L have gathered 1t all in pennies. Since
1 began TO give TO the Lord 1 have al
ways had more money In the house for
myself, and IL is wonderful how the
work comes pouring in; so many are
coming TO see me that never knew
before. IL used to be 1 could not pay
my rent without borrowing something.
but 1t is 80 no more. The dear Lord is so
kind" He concludes by saying that
this poor woman in five months brought
SIS all saved in a nice little box he had
given her, and in twelve months $2l q,
He says: II need hardly add that she
apparently grew more in Christian
character in that one year than in all
the previous years OF her connection
with the church."
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
A Tale of Pennies.

Little drops of water. little grains OF
sand
Make the mighty ocean and the beaute-
Gus land"
E It's the little things that count. II
every Christian would follow the ex-
ample of the heroine in this striking in
cident related by the Record OF Chris
tIan Work all the churches and mis-
sionary boards would soon be free from
debt and almost every church in Chris
tendon could support its own mission
ary in foreign lands. a pastor one day
visited one Of his parishioners. a poor
woman. who lived in one small room
and made her living by her needle. He
saws: She put SO into my hand and
said. There Is my contribution to the
church fund. But you are not able
TO give so much oh. yes she replied.
Il have learned how TO give now How
Is that?' 1 asked. DO you remember
she answered. that sermon of three
months ago. when you told us that you
aid not believe one of your people was
so moor that IL he loved Christ he could
not find some way OF showing that love
bv his gifts? L do Well. 1 went
home and had n good cry over that SER
mon. I said to myself. my minister
don't know how poor I am or he never
could have said that" but from crying
I at last got to praying and when /
told Jesus all about IL 1 seemed to get
an answer in my heart that dried up all
tears. What was the answer asked,
deeply moved by her recital. only this,
"If you cannot give as other people do
give like a little child" and have been
dofnQ ~ ever since When / have n
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Prof. Crooks thinks that if the cleo
trio lights were universal to-day, the
candle, If suddenly introduced, would
be thought a wonderful invention, as
1t enables a person to obtain light in
It's simplest and most portable form,
and without the use of cumbrous ma
chinery or the necessity of attaching
the lamp to any fixed point by means
of wire before it could be lighted.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
Figs and Thistles.

The faith that moves mountains
stands on Gods hand to lift.
Prayer is not prayer until 1t becomes
communion with God.
The Christian may lose his gold, but
he can never lose his God.
The devil hurts us most when he
smites us through those we love.
When God puts a good man in the
dark 1t is TO give somebody light.
God can say things in the fiery fur
mace he couldn't speak in heaven.
Job sinned not with his tongue be-
cause there was no sin in his heart
When the mountains are cast into the
sea Gods hand is under them.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Investigations into the rapidity Of the
circulation Of the blood in the human
body have brought out the fact that II
a man could retain one individual blood
corpuscle coursing for "a years through
his body, it would have travelled about
6,050.S80 miles. Assuming that the
heart beats SO times in minute, blood
travels at the speed of 207 yards in a
minute, or seven miles an hour, max
ing 16S miles a day, and 81 800 miles in
a year.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The intelligent municipal officials OF
New York have been for some time en-
gagged in the work of converting old
Castle Garden into an aquarium. Hav-
Ing completed the task at a cost of
$3.50, 900, they discover that most of the
tanks won't hold water, and in the few
that Withhold water the FISH die. In
this melancholy situation the New
Workers have nothing for 1t but to plead
with Theodore Roosevelt to reform the
aquarium, SHS stemb Co be the only
man i'm that rpsdera Babylon who
knovsrifat he xhJks NE knows how to
do things effectively.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The vast stride that has been made
in the circulation of the Scriptures and
evangelical literature may be estimated
from the report that more Bibles have
been printed and circulated in the past
twelve months than were produced in
all the years previous to 1880. Por-
tions Of the Scriptures are now pro-
vided for nearly all the races on the
globe.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The Chinese pheasants which were in
troduced into Oregon and Washington
a few years ago and protected have
spread all over the States, and sports
men are looking forward to rare sport
in the near future. There is no reason
why these fine birds should not be in
troduced over a much wider field.
Sporting clubs should look to 1t. The
entire tier of States from the Ohio
River to The Gulf are admirably adap-
ted Is them.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26


terry Of thirteen 24-pounders, which COM
pletely protected the city gate. At the
bottom Of the harbor stood the grand
royal battery. frowning with Its twenty
eight 42-pounders and two 1S-pounders.
France had been twenty-five years. at
a cost of 100000 in building this al
most invulnerable position. 1t was still
unfinished when war broke out in 1744
between France and England. The
French at Louisburg attacked Nova
Scotia at once. Canso. wholly UMPIRE
pared for ssch a movement, surren-
dered at once without making any re-
sistance. Gov. Shirley OF Massachusetts,
Immediately sent relnforcements to An
napoljs In time to save IL from shar-
ing the same fate. Soon after the for
NAL declaration of war by England was
received I'm the provinces and 1t pro-
duced the greatest excitement. The
French on one hand and the Indians on
the other caused a great deal Of alarm,
and called forth most vigorous efforts
for self-protection. Louisburg was so
strongly fortified that Gov. Shirley,
though his heart was set upon captur-
Ing II. moved very cautiously. He de-
sidsd that no regular siege would avail.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

is not worth knowing simply because 1t
cannot be had It merely eXasperates
him. Agnosticism. in short, gives no
resting place, and this is why Huxley
leaves no respectable apostle Of the mil
liant agnostic school. the school which
hated the idea Of a personal God with
personal hatred.-New York Press.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
The Bible an Everlasting Anvil--A Gra-
phic Picture of Death-HuxIey's Fall
ure as a Teacher-A Chrlstlike Act
Religious Notes.
Asst eve I stood be-

"now many anvils have you had"
said /.
ITO wear and batter all these ham,
mers SOP"
"Just one" he answered, then with
twinkllng eye,
1.-The anvil wears the hammer out, you
know"
And so the Bible. anvil Of Gods word,
For ages skeptic blows have beat
upon;
And tho the noise OF Paine. Voltalre,
was heard
The anvil is unworn-the hammers
gone Sci.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The profound New York orator who,
in a speech about bicycles, remarked
that "the wheel has effected a revolu-
ton" may discover some years hence
that after all this is nothing extraor-
binary for wheel to do.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

And now they say that young Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew is in love and going to
marry an $S,OOO,000 heiress. 1t was
popularity supposed that Mr.. Depew
was only in love with humanity in gen.
eral
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Only 100000 was lost in the Whis-
Ky Trust. 1t was the whisky drinkers
who made the heavy losses. They lost
everything and went to the devil on an
electric line.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26
COLONIAL HEROES.
WITH A TUSCAN
COLUMN.
Ono Hundred and Fifty Years Have
Elapsed Since the Capture OF Louis
burg from the French-Gov. shirIey's
Bold Scheme.

HE event comment
Grated by the un-
yelling of the monu-
ment at Louisburg,
Cape Breton, June
II. the one hum
bred and fiftieth
anniversary of the
surrender of that
famous fortress by
the French to the
English. was a great
event OF colonial
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The largest coin in the world is the
gold ingot or "loof" of AMMAN, fiat,
round piece, worth about 1925. The
value is written on it in India ink. 1t
weighs a little more than a pound and
a quarter.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

An Indiana man went to Manhattan
Beach the other day and inquired
where the trees were that gave the sum-
mer resort its name.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Picnics are not a means of popular
diversion in Greenland. That's one in
stance where the Esquimau gets the
best of his civilized brother.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The whole of the land on the globe
above water if shoveled into the Pa
cific ocean would fill only one-seventh
of il.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Lake Erie produces more fish to the
acre than any other body of water in
the world. That comes from planting
good, fresh seed.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Owing to some arrangement of the
telegraph, 1t is impossible to say where
the latest South American revolution
broke out
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Under the old regime the woman's
identity at marriage was lost in the
man. Now, the new woman becomes
the man.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

A Chicago man hung a horseshoe
over his door for luck. 1t fell on his
head and left bald spot three inches
long.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Last year We shipped to Europe $685.
100000 in gold. Thus far in 1895 only
$11, 100000. That is better.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Where you can always find sympa-
thy-in the dictionary.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Editor Dana is out of all patience
with the fellows who sip beer. He
says, Beer should be drunk quickly"
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

II Gladstone were twenty-five years
younger how he would shake up things
en- the tight little island.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

Lucy Stone Blackwell. the great
American reformer. was born Aug. 13,
1918, at West Brooksfield. Mass. grad
uated in 1S47 at Oberlin college, and at
once entered upon her career as a lee
turer and reformer her speciality being
woman's rights. In 1S4S she was en-
ployed by the Anti-Slavery society of
Massachusetts, to deliver lectures in
various points of the eastern states
and Canada. She was married 10
II. B. Blackwell OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The motto of Europe for the year
1894 was: I'm time of peace spend ST.
000, 900, 900 for war;"
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

The smallest dog in the neighborhoot
can set all the others barking.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

No woman ought to find it difficult to
laugh in her sleeve these days.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

island scarcely a quarter Of a mile
across, on which the French erected a
battery of thirty 2S-pounders, which
they called Island Battery. The light
house stood in the northeast part and
near 1t were the magazines. The town
OF Louisburg was regularly laid out in
squares, with broad streets. Around
the west entrance, where there was a
arawbridge. the French erected a bat
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-26

in 1856, but maintained her prom
inence as a public speaker and as
an advocate in behalf Of the individ-
ual liberty Of her own sex. She was
conspicuous in procuring the organiza-
ton Of the Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton OF the United States, and has as
sisted in the editorial management OF
the Woman's Journal and other publlca-
lions interested in woman's advance
ment and occasionally writes for the
monthly magazines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
Legal Notice,

In the District Court OF Webster County, Ne
braska.
Union Trust Company
OF New York, Trustee,
vs.
Hugh W. aulliford ct al.
stark Brothers, The Joliet Strowbrldue Com.
paly. he Washburn and MOen Manufacture
ing Company, ID. G. HungerfOrd, The Case
Buygy Company, The Perry. manufacturing
wife OF George j.. Gulliford. FIRST name un.
KNOWN, defendants, Implicated with said
Hugh w. Gulliford,
will take notice that on the 23d day Of Janu.
airy, 1924, the Union Trust company Aforesaid
plaintiff. herein filed its petition In the district
court OF webster county, Nebraska, against
salu defendants, the object and prayer of
winch are 70 foreclose a certain mortgage exc.
cuted by Hugh w. Gulliford and Lucy GULL.
lor1 10 the Hamilton Loan and Trust Company
and assigned TO plaintiff, upon the northeast
quarter Of section nine (9,) town two o. range
eleven (l.) In said Webster county, TO secure
the payment OF a promissory note, dated MAY
"a, 1881, Tor the sum OF Si2OO, with coupons for
seml'nnnual interest attached, which coupons
were for $50 each: three Of which became sew.
orally due November LIST, 1893, May list, 1894, No
said principa! note and coupons the sum Of
Sl4lt.ll, with interest at ten per cent from Feb.
ruary lst, 1895, for which sum with jnterest
from said date, plaintiff prays for a decree.
MAJ uefenaants be required 10 pay the m
or tiat said premises may be sold to satisfy the
You are required TO answe said petition on or
before the nth day of March, 1895,
Dated January 3oth, 1895.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
by Wharton & Baird, Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
TeXAN FeYar Line ExtNnded.

WASHINGTON, Feb l2.-In accord.
ance with the act Of congress Of May
20. 1894, the secretary Of agriculture
has issued to managers and superin.
tendents OF railroads and transportation
companies Of the United States, stock.
men and others" the usual regulations
concerning cattle transportion to be in
force from Feb. Is to Dec. | next. The
principal difference between the regula.
tons and those of last year lies in the
fact that the Texas fever line, as it has
been called, has been extended west.
ward to the Pacific coast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
SlleriR's Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that under aud by vIr.
I've 81 an order OF sale, issued from the oSflce
81 Z, u; Crone, clerk of the district court OF
siet county, Nebraska, upon n decree in an
aeu9m pending thsrein, wherein l.. w. Tuiieys,
,,iVHsuee TOT +; E; Wells, Is plaintiff, and against
=, Jacks N, Mrs. william g. Jackson end burn.
nam Tullsys 4 Co., defendants, l shall offer for
Sa,s al pubic vendue to the highest bidder for
.asn IN nand, at the east door OF
W. court house at Red Cloud. in said
WEBSTER county, Nebraska, THAT being
w building wherein the last term
March. a; I. 1891. Mt Ole o'clock D. m, OF said
aany, tne following described property, to.wit:
~, nne sas NAH OF the southeast quarter of ser.
t,"u ,nir.y,two t52.) In township one a. north
~ ~ ,ange eleven 40 west of the 9Th b. M. in
webster county, Nebraska,
AIRY, A, d.. 1895. w. '"""'
McNrvv J.W.k uNCHEy, Sheriff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
AoRv's TESTIMONY coRRoeoRAreo.
Prosecution In the Hayward Case Wind,
Tn With a Knock Out RIoxv-

Prosecution In the Hayward Case Wind.
UP with q Knock Out Blow.
MINNEAPoLIs. Feb. l5.-The state in
winding up its case of murder against
Harry Hayward today delivered a body
blow which staggered the defense. The
first witness introduced this morning
was none other than Peter Vallalie, the
hickman to whom Harry had spoken to
Adry as being willing to assist in the
proposed crime. Vallalie's testimony
was most damaging to the defense. as it
corroborated in a strong way one por.
ton Of Adry Hayward's remarkable
story and thus rendered thoroughly un.
tenable the defense's pet theory as to
Adry's sanity. Vallalie testified that
Harry Hayward had approached him
with questions as to whether he had
ever done anything" and IL 10 whether
his conscience had bothered him. Hay.
ward had later asked Vallalie whether
he would drive q hack into Lake Cal.
horn and let the occupant drown for a
sum Of money.
~ told him I was no swimmer" said
Vallalie, land that was about the end
of it,"
The state has rested it's case. With
all that mass Of damaging evidence
against him the defendant himself was
apparently undismayed. Not so his at.
torneys. They appeared worried and
held a conference as to what to put up
as a defense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
TeRchers' Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be held at
Cowles, Saturday, February %, 20, com.
mencing at IL o'clock a. IN.
PROGRAM.
Opening Exercises.
Ten questions on Reign OF Richard the First.
Lulu Potter.
Ten questions oh Reign Of Edward the First.
j. r. strader.
Ten Questions on Reign OF Henry the Filth.
E.T. Foe.
Music.
The "Royal Incentives" to study and good
conduct, Prof. J. J. Tooley.
Music.
Love and Fear AS incentives to study and
good conduct. Mrs. Lizzie X. Post.
Music.
Glass drill In reading. II. Ida Savage.
Music. Query-box.
Adjournment.
Teachers should read Whites School
Management, pp. 15i to lS9, and Dick.
ems Childs History OF England, Chapter
XIII, to NNlI, to get some information
in regard to the subjects on the program.
No teacher who can possibly attend
should be absent from this meeting.
There will be a general discussion OF
each subject on the program. All in.
terested in educational work are invited
To be present.
Respectfully yours,
u. M. HUNTER, Co. Supt.
lied Cloud, Neb., Jan. IS. 1895.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
A Startling Announcement.

An English literary man who was on
the verge Of bringing out q book at the
Pitt Press ordered his proofs to DO sent
to him at o house where he was engaged
to dine out, intending to look them over
in the half hour after dinner. The print.
er's boy however. was late IN bringing
them. and the gentlemen had already
rejoined the ladies in the drawing room
when the company was electrified by
earring the sonorous voice of the butler
announcing, ''The devil from the Pitt
has come for MI. Jonesl'-San Fran.
cisco Argonaut
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
Notice To

Notice is hereby given that / will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month. ,
Special examinations will be held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat-
urday Of each month.
The standing desired for I'd aud
Sd grade certificates is the same-no
grade below 20 per cent, average 80.
per cent; for first grade certificate
no grade below 80 per cent, average
W per cent. in all branches required
by law.
d. NJ. HUNTER, County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-02-15
CARDINAL
THE Great Papsi Statesman ~ He Ap.
peared TO q Painter.

Vhe Great Fapni statesman ~ He Ap'
peared to . Painter.
Rudolph Lohmann's visit to Rome in
1867 led to the painters introduction to
tho great papal statesman, Cardinal An.
tonelli. He says;
Before me sat that execrated states.
man, 'the best hated man in Rome"
in tho most aYable Of moods. His
bronzed and somewhat oriental features
were certainly far from handsome, but
they were full Of character, energy. and,
according to some, cruelty, with the
large, dark, piercing eyes o~vershadowed
by n heavy brow. tho strong aquiline
nose and tho full sensual lips. He was
in q laxative mood and spoke freely Of
tho difficulties that beset his onerous
ministry, Of tho position Of the papacy
becoming daily more threatened through
the eve increasing energy Of its wicked
enemies. or what he called ''the modern
spirits" "But," he added, ''history
teaches US that IL has always triumphed
in tho long run. and II will do 30 now"
He also told mo that tho worldly inter.
ests Of the brothers Antonelli had never
been separated; that they possessed all
their worldly goods I'm common, one
brother being director Of the Banca Ro.
mana; ono, the Conte Gregorio. taking
care Of their vast possessions In the Pom.
tine marshes, a third being syndaco Of
Rome and the youngest being employed
in diplomatic missions by the secretary
state.
During q short rest he showed me,
with evident pride, over his elegant
apartment, furnished with all the latest
modern comforts. But the browning eli.
MAJ was the bedroom, combining with
tho solemnity and mystery Of tho abode
Of a prince Of the church all the luxu.
'ries Of the boudoir Of q petite maitresse.
The walls, the curtains, AZ we'll az the
hangings round tho spacious four poster,
wero Of the heaviest crimson damask.
Hoped up with enormous tassels. -Bos.
con Herald.
Life In japan.
ut il n curious. but accepted truth"
comments tho wife of O naval officer
who has resided n number Of years in
Japan, that Americans. az q class. dc
not long stand up against Japan life.
There il something in the cir. or some.
thing lacking In 1t. which Is peculiarly
trying to US. So many naval officers
serving a three or six years duty there
have come home with an incurable COM.
plant that 1t is common talk In the serv.
ice. Two admirals have died Of abcess
Of the liver after several years residence
there. and other officers have had their
health seriously impaired under similar
conditions. I never was seriously sick
in my life till l got out to the island
empire. and throughout my whole stay
] fought something. The English resi-.
dents do not seem to suffer as we do,
which is also q commented upon fact"
New York Times.