davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-03

MONEY is like manure, of very little use,
except TO be spreId.-Bacon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-03

"UNcLe Bob, what is Pedestrian"
ssWhy, he's the fellow who makes row
when bicycle runs over him."-Chicago
Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-03
-

HERE are some per-
sons who, with the
best intentions in
the world, and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-03
1bb E;lARn|ER's'
1R S7NIR ks!5zj2sI|F sSaI HsiIff~S1esI.
FOURTH 0FdUIX.
81 * ~ s. ~ * q 81 *

)-DA9 is Freedoms
a natal dag, q wei
keep it on the
farm,
Recalling how our
grandsires stood
in battles q heat
and STORM .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-07-03

A letter requires 16 dayc to travel be-
ween New York city and the island CT
The herald., 1896-05-18

The large congregation at the Central
Presbyterian service in Y. M. c. A. hall
Sunday evening enjoyed a treat. The
music was all fine. but just before the
sermon Mrs. Auer, by request. sang
beautiful Galilee with tender sweetness
and DR.. Fowler's sermon followed about
Night on Galilee, or The Absent Christ.
The text was John GILT, And it was
now dark and Jesus was not come to
them"
Sacred in the annals and affection Of
the Christian faith Is the Sea Of Galilee.
Here was the earthly home and the
heavenly work of the incarnate Son of
God. His sacred form was imaged in
its bright waters. Upon the crystal face
Of this sea He walked as upon solid
ground. Its lowly sands bore the i'm
press of His holy feet. Here He said
peace to the winds, and the winds were
STILL. In yonder Capernaum he healed
the sick and raised the dead, and spoke
the words of life eternal. In the dim
starlight can be seen the grassy bank
where in our evening lesson he fed the
5000 1t is midsummer; the air in the
deep basin of the lake has become heat
ed like the air of an oven. The evening
change lifts 1t rapidly into the upper
regions, and the heavy cold air rushes
into it's place. down the narrow gorges.
shooting out upon the lake with a vio-
lence that lashes the whole surface into
writhing. convulsive waves. So it was
on that memorable night when the dis
ciples wearied themselves with rowing.
1t was dark. the sea tempestuous, their
hearts anxious and the Master not come
to them. Johns terse tying of the
darkness with the absence of Jesus sug-
gests the great truth that in times Of
distress of any sort it is always dark
until Jesus comes or which amounts to
the same thing, until our faith takes us
to Jesus.
Whole churches are sometimes like
these disciples-wistful and weary at
the little progress made. at the rising
tide Of worldliness which seems to
threaten the church with inundation.
The outlook is dark. for Jesus seems
away. Well. the lesson for such an hour
is to do what the disciples did 1t was
dark and they were anxious. but they
The herald., 1896-05-18

is a proclamation Of Gods everlasting
principle to enrich us not by legacy but
by exchange. A fox gives it's cunning, a
hare its timidity, a lion its bravery to its
offspring; but the children of the earth's
wisest must begin life as ignorant as the
children of the most untaught. We Won
der why the most eminent saint cannot
give his graces to his children. We can
not see why Adam should beget a Cain.
David and Absalom Or anybody Judas;
but 1t vindicates the statement that God
proposes to enrich His children not by
endowment but by price. AS there is no
command without promise there is no
promise without q condition. He Is
faithful and just to forgive our sins and
to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.
Heart purity is the prize. but the condi-
ton stands, II we confess our sins God
proposes to open the windows of heaven
and rain a. vast inundation of blessing
upon US. But what is the condition?
Bring all the titheS of daily gain, the
brass. the iron, the baser metals for
heavens gold of wisdom. peace and love.
We must pay the will for goodness.
1t is not given free of charge. 1t costs
self. The conservation that we make
to secure pardon must be thorough.
God demands an unconditional surren-
der and a wholehearted conservation Of
all we have and are. Indeed. even this
is borrowed capital, for We are not your
we must put our sins into this invest
ment. How much of that kind Of capital
we have on hand! But we have the tes-
timony of an expert to the fact that good
ness is a good bargain even at such
cost. The great apostle to the Gentiles
declares that goodness has the promise
Of the life that now Is and of that which
is to come. This is the honest decIara-
ton of Paul, who is beyond dispute the
greatest. best and most distinguished
of all the good of the age And this
man asserts on authority Of inspiration
that the religion of Jesus Is universally
advantageous. There is no loss con-
nected with it, but all is.proflt and gain.
for 1t secures mans best interest for both
worlds. Paul saw the advantages of
being q Christian at their worst. 1t
meant sacrifice in his day; it cost all that
we generally hold dear to profess the re-
ligion of Jesus. But Paul finds that even
then Goodness with contentment Is
great gain" Such is his estimate OF
goodness, and such he commends to
Timothy, and through him to you and
me. His words suggest the nature of
goodness, its relation to contentment,
and the advantages resulting from the
union Of the two.
The herald., 1896-05-18
Central Methodist EpI.coc.,

Rev. Clarence True Wilson again filled
the pulpit at the Central M. e. church
last evening, taking as his subject The
advantage of Goodness.
Goodness with contentment is great
gain, said the speaker. God has prom
lsed to do great and wonderful things for
us. he offers to go into life partner
snip with us, to furnish the capital take
the risks and give us the profits. Indeed.
l know of no commandment in His word
without a promise attached. He pro
poses to give us always the better end
OF the bargain. Now, one making such
an offer as that must have unlimited
treasure as well as unbounded love else
utter and speedy bankruptcy would fol-
low. But the eternal God makes the
offer; and giving to others does not i'm
poverish Him. He has infinite resources
and withholding cannot enrich Him, You
know the ocean does not suffer when
the sun lifts a million tons from it's hos
ON; nor is it enriched when the Missis
sippl. gathering it up from ten thousand
slopes and springs. pours it back again.
And this Infinite Father has said: For
brass will bring gold, and for iron / will
bring silver, and for wood brass and for
stones iron." isaiah 60:17) Now, this
The herald., 1896-05-18

kept on rowing and bailed out the over
flow of water All the worldliness in
the worlds sea cannot sink Christ's
church II only the waves are kept on
the outside of it. Keep the oars of prayer
and work In action and look I'D for His
presence who says, $50 l am with you
Away"
So the day is dark to the disheart-
ened Christian, and there can come no
light until Christ's promises are fully
rested in and His will truly conformed
to.
Burdens in life often make it dark
Either poverty, personal illness, tribu-
lation over others-something it is sure
to be. How many lie down on bed of
anxiety. wearied out with wistful wor-
ry The sore of this world is trouble
the cure of this world is faith. So it
was with the old English martyr, whose
courage'at first forsook him when he lost
sight for little of his master. but when
he had sought his Lord in earnest
prayer his sky cleared and he said, II
can burn now''
The day is dark to the bereaved How
gloom reigns in the house Of the mourn
err as at the sisters home in Bethany.
If the Lord had been here" is the cry.
And the pain of separation Is as intense
today. The wife dies; the husband, the
child is taken. and darkness 1t Is until
we listen to the whisper IT am the res
direction and the life"
How dark it is to the awakened sin
ner until Jesus comes to him. It Is an
awful vision for a man to see into his
own heart unless at the same time he
sees a Saviour's love. Christ Is the
light bringer into every form Of spirit
ual darkness. His pardon dispels
guilt. His spirit purges away defilement,
His joy is the sure antidote of sorrow.
His consolation meets and relieves af-
Fiction. Well has Keble sung:
'Sun Of my soul, thou Savior dear
1t is not night If Thou be near.
Oh. may no earth-born cloud arise
To hide Thee from Thy servants eyes,
The herald., 1896-05-18
Y. w. c. A. Meeting

The Gospel meeting Of the Young
Women's Christian association at the
associations rooms was led by Miss
Teal, the general secretary. who took
as the basis Of her remarks John III. 16:
"For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that who
soeyer believeth in him should not per-
ish but have everlasting life" Quite
number of those present took part in the
meeting.
The herald., 1896-05-18

The regular summer Sunday exodus
to the beaches is on in full swing. Every
train which went to the seaside yester-
day was crowded with people.
The herald., 1896-05-18

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced,
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-18
Simpson Ia bernacIe

EpWOrth league in the M. II. church, he
gave a condensed history of the organ
ization Of this important society and it's
rapid progress and effective work. The
speaker gave statistics showing the
rapid progress numerically this youth
full society has made, and also referred
in glowing terms to the spiritual power
it has exerted in the work of the church
Numerically its strength is $4,000 Its
aims are to build up strong, pure Chris
tian characters among its members and
to educate them in the spiritual graces
of the church, and in all their work to
lift up humanity toward God and do
their part in the evangelization of the
world.
A large audience was present in the
evening to hear Rev. Mysenheimer, 1.-The
boy evangelist" who spoke from Amos
iv:12-"Prepare to meet thy God"
An interview between God and man is
inevitable. 1t is sure to come, not only
at midday, but in the silent watches Of
the night the Holy Ghost is constantly
knocking at the door of your hearts.
Men may conceal all the acts of life
time, but at death he confesses and re-
veals all. AS God approaches man con-
fesses and reveals all. You cannot re-
siSt God when he comes and says your
days are numbered. There is no resort
you can make to avoid the inevitable.
We must meet the Almighty and answer
for our acts and our thoughts. Suppose
we had reached the final end OF our
work and we should hear a blast from
Gabriels trumpet every seat in this
tabernacle would be- turned into a
mercy seat. Christ said He might come
as thief in the night. My brother, how
would it be If He should come tonight?
There are four steps in repentance:
First, cOntrition; second, confession;
third, appropriation by faith of Gods
promises to save you; this is as far as
some people go; but the fourth step is
as essential as the other three; that is,
amendment Of life, If your life is not
changed within and without it is of no
avail. 1 will give you an illustration of
repentance-and the speaker trod the
rostrum slow1y-saying as he did SO:
To hell! To hell! To hell! Suddenly he
about faced, saying: To heaven! To
heaven! To heaven! If a man is on the
downward course to ruin and turns
about, seeks pardon, changes his life,
that is repentance.
The speaker asked all Christians to
stand and offer silent prayer Then he
asked any who wanted to seek God to
manifest it by rising to their feet, and
several arose. The evangelist offered a
fervent. pleading prayer for the peni-
tents and any who wanted to seek
Christ. that they might be brought into
the light. After. a short altar service
an after-meeting was held The service
Will continue during theweek
Mr. Mysenheimer Is an earnest worker.
does not aim to be sensational. but
rather to be calm and in dead earnest.
Miss Rosa Resin. the contralto, sang
an excellent solo from the cantata of
Rebekah, by Barnby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-16
FROM Tac uRGa IalaHO
STIRRING NOTES az PROCRfss
tN HIIO TowN
New Sosds Being Pusbed tn the
Couutry vtsitstien o. thc
rtp-PersonRI.

of the following items. Most Of
them are from the Tribune, ISSUED
last Saturday:
j. Il. Wilson has built house
on wheels in which to lodge labor
ers employed on has road building
contracts.
John LycuTgus is going % pot
up two story boarding hOuse.
John MoiT, luna on OBOm-a. is
to be promoted the first OF the
year, to manager Of 8onOmu plan
tatioD.
The Hilo district Tsacbsrs
Union held lite quarterly meeting
last Friday, members attending
from all parts. The HilO tow
Teachers Circle is holding weekly
meetings. Inspector General
TownseDd and wife are aiding in
the counsels Of the tesehers
a pew telephone line eighteen
miles long was laid during tie
Seek mp to GrOss0sD q plantation
in Olaa. The laying OF the new
line was found necessary owing
to a recent call for more phones
from Tie Olaa coffee IDsgnstes.
The biggest dynamo in the lei
ands was placed IN position dur
ing the w-eE by the Elsetrie
Co. 1T weighs eleven tOBs CO
22.0O3 pounds. The works should
be IL order foT starring OpeTzlioB-
about the middle OF Jannary.
There are GOO house hghts NOW ~
use. ard half O. many more are
ordered. The streets are 10 b.
lighted by twelve l2e. p. arc lamp.
Only three out Of eighty one
homesteads between Hakaiau and
honohIua remain uu5Ola Ili-
means coffee.
The big Pepeekeo cut Is about
finished. In another week d iue
carriage road will come intO usp
from Hilo 10 the north end Of Pc
peekeo.
Papalos L. preparing for sns
1897 crop. The go crop amount
ed to 247O tons, while j. Is eZpsct-
ed that the coming one will reach
5000 tons.
Work on the Kolikoli and 10
nomu gulches Is being pushed
ahead with vigor. AT the later
guieh the foundation for an iron
bridge is being LAID.
A Hawaiian Las been arrested
at Ookaia lately on suspicion Of
having repeatedly attempted 70
fire the cane fields about Manager
Walkers residence.
Lsemann the ex-deteetiFa. who
is charged with embezzlemeut Of
a saddle, bride. etc, Was arrested
at LaupahOebOe and returned 40
Hilo where be awaits judgment a.
the hands Of the proper authOrI-
ties.
John A. Scott has donated q
purse 10 JOaO Cabral, amounting
TO SO a month for the eight
months he has been laid aside Dy
accident. CabIal has ben in tie
employ Of the Hilo Sugar 20.
years.
The grip has been reaching out
right aud left. n. a. Lyman.
deputy sheriff, has been one Of its
subjects of attack.
Mr. Kane, a gentleman who Lac
been engaged quite extensively ID
coffee culture IN India, has beer
the coffee districts Of Ha-
waii, and is IN Eiio al present
He thinks We have al the elements
'or a prime coffee country, and Is
cutie well pleased With the eli
mate.
That item about the annexation
1f Scotland By the Pepekeo Plauta-
ion is not true. That item Game
roundabout way 70 the Tribune
ADD it is coutradicied
Mr.. Morris Of Olaa has been
making a tour OF Puma and speaks
very highly Of the lOcaGon. lie
,ays Mr. Amaral is putting his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-16
-pts EsaT IsIxtac
Par
FDR -AI-E

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Ilaula- Ilu'll--r sHE et.e-
Il-sa Lrf- Oil =. -If. .r.4-a.r-. a-ar. .1rrrr
Il-iss AL
HHtrr sIa = 4aIa ~. - -arraaa ssel ~
ready 90 .aaC.
Pl1a- arr HaBErl- lHrE si4aas. gr- .,.r a
1000.
lllr b 'a" -. $4,000 lluIfT E. ~. :. ..-rl8r
tsr lar...ar Irar-lellar as.II. B.
NJ anlfT T.E...
l .-.-
LaauiE.r. sHr = I.f -su
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-04-16
A Late Season.

The crop year is backward, and de-
creased acreage is bound to occur. The
crop service bulletin issued yesterday
states that in the eastern part OF the
state it will take about two weeks of
favorable weather before anything can
be done, while in the western part few
days of warm weather will put the
ground in condition to work. At this
time last year considerable had been
done, as had the year before. 90 that the
season Is now later than tha: OF the paet
two years,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-04-16
the Republican National platform OF
1892, and that every dollar should be %

the Republican National platform OF
1892, and that every dollar should be 20
good % any other dollar. In the full.
ness OF this belief We unhesitatingly con.
demn tho democratic secretary OF the
treasury for bring disoredit upon one
class OF our currency BY putting . gsm6.
ling premium upon another Glass. II
has ever been tho policy OF tho republi-
can patty to maintain the par value OF
every dollar, whether OF paper, s,lver or
gold, and no patriotic American will dis
orimiuate between our dollar or question
the integrity OF any dollar issued BY this
government.
Tho minor declarations OF the platform
were for protection, reciprocity, the
Monroe doctrine, sympathy with Cuba,
and election OF United States senators
by popular vote.
The combination that WAS organized
by Col. Robinson and Jud LaMoure,
showed a vote in the convention of $40
TO Hansbrough's $50. The HansbrouRh
men, voted for the selection OF delegates
by the old plan of judicial districts, but
were out numbered and the selection
was made from the state without regard
to locality or population. As result
all the delegates but ono live along the
Northern Pacific road, or south Of it,
leaving the northern part of the state,ln-
cluding such large aud popular counties
as Ramsey, Pembina, Walsh and Grand
Forks unrepresented.
There was big wrangle in the con-
vention with sharp personalities. The
entire delegation from Burleigh county
opposed the combines selection of
Alex Hughes of Bismarck and voted to
substitute Frpnk V1ets of Grand Forks.
The speakers for the Burleigh county
delegation declared Mr.. Hughes did not
represent the republicans of that county
and that the attempt to crowd him
down their throats was against their will
Cochrane OF Grand Forks roasted the
convention for the ''gaR rule" process
employed. Mears of Cavileer county
also opposed the highhanded way the
delegates were named.
r. N. Stevens of Burleigh did not be-
lieve that the delegates in convention
we're there to work for the n. P. road.
and did not see why they should send
q delegate Of the road to the national
convention, referring to Alexander
Hughes.
In answer to this Spalding OF Case
made the remark he did not see why
the convention should support q repre-
sentative of Wall street. meaning Alex
ander Mckenzie.
Delegate Miller of Bottineau moved il
behalf Of the northern districts of the
state, to substitute the name Of r. A. Fol-
for 8. T. Sstterthwsite. Both attempts
were lost by vote of 80 to 176.
The following are the delegates
selected, and their alternates:
Delegates-J. NJ. johnson Of Riohlsnd
O. N. Hanson Of Trail, S. T. Satterth.
wait of Oass, J. NJ. Devine Of LsMoure,
Alex Hughes OF Burleigh, G. H. Blgen.
heimer of Morton.
Alternates-Austin King Of Sargent,
G.. w, Solidsy Of Foster, E. H. Kent of
Nelson, NJ. B. Csssel Of Steele, q. L.
Dickinson OF Stark, W. A. Caldwell OF
Dickey.
NOTES.
r w Euller vpaa I'M tho comm,ttea of
resolutions.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-04-16
The Sheep Market.

Frank Jandell says the wool and NUT.
ton market does not present much en-.
couragement to producers, or shippers,
although he expects to make some west.
ern purchases soon. Western prices
have advanced somewhat, but the
market is in control Of the big buyers
aud there is little prospect of any change
for the present. The slaughtering and
storing facilities at Chicago and Omaha
are so great, that no matter how many
or how few mutton are put on the
market, buyers there can control the
supply and do not have to offer higher
prices when there are light runs. The
shippers and producers of mutton, as
we'll as of beef, seem to be, says Mr..
Jandell, at the mercy Of the great
Chicago combine, which can fix the
prices the same at times when there are
runs of 5000 head as when there are
shipments of 10000 or $4,000 for several
days at q time.
The tendercy all the time ls to push
down prices. The big buyers in Chicago
also have interests in hocks of western
sheep aud can run them in at any time
when necessary to break market. By
the continued shipping of scabby sheep,
on purpose English legislation has also
been obtained by the combine, which
requires the killing OF sheep at the Eng
lish port within ten days after landing.
This also tends to keep shipments of
live animals out of England and force
shippers to sell at Chicago. The whole
system Is resulting IN the destruction of
the small dealer and has grown to such
au extent that the Chicago buyers are
able to let shippers pay expenses, and
that's about all
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-04-16

they came rested, comfortable and in Q |
cleanly manner, and had no change Of
cars. On the other hand the Great
Northern has always used second class
coaches and upon arriving at the,r des-
tination turned passengers out Of the
cars, while tho Northern Psci8c has loft
tho tourist cars ct their disposal until
after they had secured homes or shelter.
To show the care and wstohfullness OF
the Northern Pscific officials in the
management, everybody came through
without being hurt. At st. Paul one OF
the brethren left the car to procure
some estables and while gone-not more
that 20 minutes-was robbed OF 800 by
confidence men or bunco operators and
came back breathlees and told the story
to an Official of the Northern Pacific.
In less than 10 minutes all the city de-
tectives and Mr. McFettridge, one of the
Northern Pacific detectives, took the
case in band and in less than an hours
| time had run down the party and got
every cent back and the poor man was
placed on the car with tears of gratitude
for the kindness shown by the officials
of the road.
In talking to the passengers they
! seemed to be an exceedingly good class
of people as over 10000 acres of land
had been sold to them previous to their
leaving their states and all came from
families who are looking TO establish
homes and are not as a great many ex-
cursionlsts and people looking for work,
irrespective of making North Dakota
their permanent home.
In talking to the Dunkards in refer
ence to what inducements and repre-
sentotions had been made to them to
come to this portion of the state, in pref
erence to other localities, it was found
that the only argument that had been
used by the Northern Pacific was that
while the land along their line was no
better than on other lines it was as good
as any in the state, and that none was
better than the land OF the James River
valley.
The only inducement made was the dif-
ference in price. This, as they also
learned from their own friends, was that
the average price paid for land on the
time and crop payment plans had been
from So to $50 an acre while the North
ern Pacific land was selling from 50 to
SIS on ten years time, and from the In
vestigations of their own committees
they had learned that the producing
qualities of these soils was equal to any
in the northern part of the state. They
had carefully weighed the matter and
found the Northern Pacific seemed in.
terested in their welfare, the road had
landto aell to them and stated the terms
and all conditions relative to the pur-
chase previous to their starting from
their homes. On the other hand the Great
Northern left them to their own re-
sources and in the hands OF speculators
to make their own terms and prices
after they arrived on the ground.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-04-16

Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Rlsers just for the good they will do you
These little Pills are good for indigestion
good for headache, good for liver COM
plant, good for constipation. They are
good. Badwl Bros.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-04-16

A little i'll, then little pill. The i'll
is gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Rlsers. the little pills that cure
great ills. Baldwin Bros.