davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
Observation-Disclosures Harbor. -R

IC1IUAN.-beHLOu lIdEDOEs-ItoF'
George A. Sahlin takes no vacation this
wear, and holds services as usual every
Sunday. The News of recent date
contains brief report of a sermon de-
liyered from the following text in Eccle-
siastics
IF thou seest the oppression OF the
poor and violent perverting OF ludg-
ment and justice in a province. marvel
not at the matter; for he that is higher
than the highest regardeth and there
be higher than they. Moreover the
profit of the earth is for all; the king
himself is served by the field"
mot long ago" he said, "a minister IN
New York city rejoiced because there
was more money now at the disposal OF
charity than ever before. A writer IN
one of the magazines heard it and asked
if charity was the goal of Christianity.
Often the boasted charity feeds and
clothes in theory while in actually the
poor 90 naked and hungry. God would
give all equal opportunities and place
at the table of plenty. When men shall
adopt Gods way all will be clothed and
fed without the hand of charity. When
kings and those in high places realize
that they. too. depend upon the field
there will be more humility.
"All of us are guilty Of having brought
about the present times when men have
only to look to charity for bread. 10
take a local, though homely illustration,
we are now sad because the profits OF
fruit culture cannot be seen. The re-
turns that come back from the cities
mean loss to the grower. But we fail
to see any advantage in cheap prices
In this community never was so little
fruit put up for future contingency
The grower saw his berries rotting on
the vines but he never thought to IN
vite the poor to help themselves so that
they might rejoice in the abundance,
and that he might be blessed somewhat
by the depression which took away the
market. 1t is strange. too, that there
was not wisdom among the poor 30 that,
like Ruth, they would ask the privilege
of cleaning in the field. A few days
ago at grocer's stand l saw raspberries
marked 10 cents and Strawberries .
cents. I was about to murmur at the
price of the raspberries and upon refiec-
tion kept back the murmur and re-
joiced that the grower was getting a
living wage.
1--WE go from one bargain counter to
another, from one bankrupt sale to an
other. and buy articles for less than the
cost of manufacture and for less than
they are worth. We thus encourage the
forces which have brought ruin. In
the bankrupt sales someone is cheated
and wronged and we are participants in
the wrong"
The coal strike was mentioned and
sympathy expressed for the miners. 1t
is not charity the strikers need but a
living wage. Whether coal sold high or
low the lot of the miner has been misery
and it is wrong to now ask the miners to
go back to the old scale in order that
prosperity may come.
The preacher believed that soon an
other day will dawn when kings will
realize that they too depend upon the
sal peace. prosperity and equality.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07

Spring Medicine is a necessity which
Hoods Sarsaparilla grandly supplies. 1t puri-
fies and vitalizes the blood and thus gives tone
and strength to the whole system.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
Church and Parish Register.

the commended
their fidelity FURNISH
We nvoket
and appointments are pup
insertion ney
Monday
of publication
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Pledges on the Cent-a.Day plan, duly
signed, we're received at the office of the
Financial Secretary, during the month
of July, 1897, as follows:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
A Perfect Bank President.

There is no single sympathy, no
accomplishment, no physical adj
vantage which may not contribute
to the success of the head of bank
The friends he made at college a
generation back, his associations at
the club, on his vacation, even in
his church, are factors used with
consummate skill and the native
courtesy which characterizes the
higher types of successful business
men. There is no quality of alert
ness or adaptability which does not
aid in the work of making friends
for the bank. e., depositors. A
perfect bank president should be
one who can hold his own with zest
and yet with dignity among the
roistering class of Wall street men
in their late suppers at the club, who
can shoot with them, fish with
them, drive with them, and who
can also impress the staid and strait
laced citizens who are his fellow
vestrymen as pillar of respecta-
bility. &c. d. Lanier in Scribner's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
THs COWARD.

If he had lived when knights rode forth IN
search of bloody trays
And risked their lives for ladies' smiles and
for their words of praise,
He would have been swineherd or perchance
some barons thrall,
For he had little wit and no heroic blood at all
They dubbed him hgawk' and ,f'dolt' at
school, and boys of half his years
We're won't to chafe and bully him and cuff his
ample ears,
And he would take his bruises and weep DER
them apart,
Nor dare to seek revenge, because he had a
towards heart.
And when the worlzmen in the mill made up
their minds to strike
This bastard held aloof Of course and worked
on, cowardlike.
They told him that he robbed their wives and
children of their bread.
my wife and child have got to live!' was all
the coward said
One evening as this craven passed along his
homeward way
He saw straight in the MOTORS path a little
one at play.
The car came on at mighty speed; each witness
held his breath
And waited for the child to meet horrifying
death.
Then something flashed before the ear, and
some one screamed with fright,
And men and women closed their eyes upon
that awful sight.
o joy! 0 joy! The babe was saved, and where
it was at play
Naught but a towards lifeless form in man
gled fragments lay.
IS. E. Kiser in Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
His Mistake.

Bilkins How is business, Wilkins9
Wilkins Can't make. it go. At
this rate I'll be bankrupt in another
month. / don't seem to have any
head for business
Bilkins No, you haven't, but you
have a good stand, and if you'll
promise to keep hands off and let
me run things I'll go in with you as
partner.
Wilkins Done A friend in need
is friend indeed
Guest of Mr.. Wilkins (ten years
after) What a magnificent place
you have everything that wealth
could buy or heart wish You have
been wonderfully prosperous, Mr..
Wilkins.
Mr.. Wilkins sadly True; but,
after all, ] get only half the profits
of my great blishment. I just tell
you, my old friend, the mistake of
my life was in taking partner.
New York Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
coughs and colds: SO demand 1t and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. King s
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded For coughs,
colds, consumption and all affections of
the throat, chest and lungs therei is moth
ing so good as DR.. Kings New Disco9-
cry Trial bottles free at Krueger's drug
store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
Horseshoes of silver.

The imperial Spanish manege in
Vienna is probably the only one of
numerous medieval riding schools
which have lasted to this day and
probably this one would no more
exist were it not for the munif-
cence of Emperor Charles VI, who
provided for the continuance of this
favorite pastime by large bequest,
which provides for the annual
spending of the interest only, insur-
ing the permanence of the institu-
ton.
The conditions of horseback rid
ing, as handed down here, are prob
ably the most correct example of
how riding was taught centuries
ago, at a time when the art of rid
ing well constituted the most i'm
portant as well as necessary quail
ity of a nobleman.
Chivalry then meant expert
knowledge of horseback riding.
Emperor Charles VI also provided
that only horses from the Lipizza
stud, in Carinthia, where then the
finest horses of Austria were bred,
should be ridden in the Spanish
manege, and SO Of these beautiful
animals are constantly kept in the
model stables attached to the ma
nege.
Only stations are sent to Vienna,
and they are snow white, with
flesh colored nose. Horses for the
Spanish manege are shod with sill
yer horseshoes. Pearson S Weekly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
NAPoLEoN's VALUE OF VICTORY.
1t Finds a Striking Counterpart in
Recent World Triumphs.

Napoleon knew well the,value of vic
tory After Austerlitz the world seemed
his Fame invited, fortune favored every
thing -ftimulated his aspiring ambition
With growing power he gatheredthe fruits
of victory. And so has it ever been. Sue
cess succeeds. A notable illustration of
this truth is furnished by the great vic
tories won at the Worlds Fair in SO and
the California Midwinter Fair in '94 by
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Ever
increasing sales and popularity have been
the result. The people have promptly
ratified the official verdicts that declared
Dr. Prices, for leavening power, keeping
qualities. purity and general excellence
the foremost baking powder in all the
world" Quite as quickly as the great
Emperor do they know the value of a VIC
tory that means world wide supremacy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
jews Anthropo1ogicalIy Considered.

We continually hear of the Israel
itish race. It is spoken of as the
most homogeneous of races, and the
most refractory. But it is strongly
diverse. Anthropologists are accus-
toned to divide it into two parts
well distinguished the doicho-
cephalic and the brachycephalic. To
the first type belong the Sephardim
Jews, the Spanish and Portuguese
Jews, and even the larger part of the
Jews of Italy and southern France.
To the second belong the Askenazim
Jews that is to say, the Polish, Rus
sian and German Jews. In Africa
we find agricultural and nomadic
Jews allied to the Kabyles and to
the Berbers near Setif, from Guelma
and Biskra to the frontiers Of Ma
rocco. They travel in caravans to
Timbuktu, and some of their tribes
upon the confines of the Sahara are
black, as for instance the Dagga-
tomis, as are also the Falachas Jews
Of Abyssinia. In India white Jews
are found in Bombay and black
Jews in Cochin AS to the Jews in
China, they are not only allied to
the Chinese who surround them.
but they have even adopted their
customs and the religion of Confu-
cius. It is well known that in Italy,
they speak Italian, as in France they
speak French and in Germany Ger
man. A language is learned and
spoken by two peoples which have
no other point of contact. Monist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
THE SULTAN AS he is.
A Frenchman's Vivid Description Of the
Ruler OF Turkey.

a Frenchman's Vivid Description OF the
Ruler OF Turkey.
Victor Berard, in writing on Tur-
key and the sultan for q Partisan
review, has told some very interest
ing facts. For several years he was
a college professor in Constantine
pie and knows his subject thorough
ly. He blames the sultan and Russia
for the Armenian massacres, and
holds the sultan up to scorn as per:
haps the most abject coward hold
ing high position in Europe.
So fearful is the sultan of dyna-
mite that he will not allow electric
ity to be used in Constantinople, as
it is generated by dynamos.
Here is the pen picture he draws
of the sultan:
Abdul Hamid is a gentle, shy, civ
il man, rather cold at first inter
view, but whose manner becomes
winning on better acquaintance. His
temper is even, his address affable,
his native intelligence above the av-
erage, but his culture is nil. The
gross farces of the, Turkish stage
and penny horrible French liter
allure are his great delight. He has
ordered the whole of Xavier de
Montepin' to be translated for him.
His piety, perhaps simulated, is
narrow and superstitious, and his
private life serious, and, indeed,
austere., The most severe Young
Turks admit that for centuries the
Ottoman throne has not been occu-
pied by man so little sensual. En-
bassadors have all been charmed by
Abdul Hamid, and many have not
got over this pleasant impression.
1t is due to the extreme politeness
of this autocFat, to his attention to
their remarks, his apparent assent
to every one of their conclusions.
The proofs ne gives of hard work,
good will and scrupulousness appeal
to even the most liberal Young
Turks, like Murad Bey.
"A great effort or long habit is
necessary to mistrust or disbelieve
a man who seems so upright and
who certainly is unhappy. Every
thing in his attitude, words and
even silence, his sudden pinching of
the lips, starts of the body, wander
ing looks and the pallor of the
cheeks disguised by powder-eyery-
thing shows unreasoning, incurable
fear in the successor of the unfor-
tunate Aziz and Murad. tits the key
to his character. Fear has subdued
in him pride, passion and vices, but
it has also killed generosity,
straightforwardnessi honor and all
sentiment further than that of self
preservation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
The Cheerful Idiot.

II was in the front row at the
theater the other evening, said the
cheerful idiot, and the bass violin
lists instrument got fast in the door
when he tried to come out. =
Did he swear2" asked the shoe
clerk boarder.
No. He only said fiddlesticks, !"
said the cheerful idiot. Indian
apolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
DISEASES OF THE SKIN

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
hlains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
THE SURPRISED AvowAL.

When one word is spoken,
When one look you see,
When you take the token,
Howe'er so slight 1t be,
The cages bolt is broken,
The happy bird is free.
There is no unsaying
That love startled word.
It were idle praying
It no more be heard.
Yet, its law obeying,
Who shall blame the birds
What avails the mending
Where the cage was weakf
What avails the sending
Far the bird to seek
When every cloud is lending
Wings toward yonder peak?
Thrush, could they recapture
You to newer wrong,
How could you adapt your
Strain to suit the throng?
Gone would be the rapture
OF unimprisoned song.
Robert Underwood johnson in Century
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
out OF the Ordinary.

Mrs. Kelly-Yes, Mrs. Casey, me
hoosband left home two wakes ago
an OF hav mt seen him sinst
Mrs. Casey An phwat made him
do that, Mrs. Kellya
Mrs Kelly Faith, de doctor says
he tinks be run away in q fit Of tenn
porary sanity Harper's Bazaar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26

Thirty years is long time to fightso
painful trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell of Unionville, Pa, struggled
that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which quickly and perma-
nently cured him tits equally effective
in eczema and all skin affections. Hull
burd s. johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
WNA/Y NA/VNA/V\A/V A/WNA/W\A/W\AIX
6 keep YOUR o I
I ROCKY NOUN ON
5 TAIN TEA - .

Personal-The gentleman who annoy
ed the congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing will find instant relief
by using One Minute Cough Cure, a
speedy and harmless remedy for the
throat and lungs Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26

The straw plating industry of
England gives employment to about
so, 600 women and 4, 600 to s, 900 men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26
Who Can Measure

The influence Of the motherl 1t
shapes the course Of unborn gen
erations-goes sounding through
all coming ages and enters the
confines Of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded, and how great the eff
fort be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26

Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are lust what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and yermifuge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26

system that Childbirth is made
easy and the time of recovery
.shortened-many say stronger
after than before confinement.
1t insures safety to life Of both
mother and child. All who have
used Mothers Friend say they
will never be without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
mento of its pain.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-05-26

"a customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Was Arthur Beam near Wellington-Th
Ball entered the Brain-Dies within
Three Hours

Was Arthur Beam near Wellington-The
Ball entered the Brain-Dies within
Three Hours
Arthur Beam. a young man l6 years
of age, and whose home was in Wake
man township. was accidentally shot
early last Saturday afternoon, two and
a half miles northwest Of Wellington.
He in company with his three bro
theirs had started from the home of
Edward Beam in Pttsfield, o., on a
hunting expedition, and had been
tramping until they had reached the
farm of Frank Carpenter in Brighton
township, and had just crossed rail
fence and were leaning on their guns,
talking over WHICH route they better
take, when in some manner unknown
to the brothers the gun of Arthur
BEEN was discharged, and they looked
Just in time to See him fall, the ball
having entered his head just over the
right eye,
1t was seen that he was fast loosing
blood and help was sent for. One OF
the brothers went to the home OF
Chauncey Carpenter, where a two
horse spring wagon was procured and
taken to the kome of his brother, Ed
ward. in Pittsfeld.
A physician was Immediately sent
for and upon the arrival Of Dr. Smith
of Wellington, he found that the bal
which was of .32 caliber had entered
the brain just over the right eve, anC
that the unfortunate young man wa'
suffering from conclusion of the brain
and that it would only bea short time
before death would relieve his suffer
ings. In exactly three hours after the
accident happened, he died. The rea
cause of the accident is unknown, bu
is thought that the trigger eithe
caught upon his clothing. OF agains
the rail fence on which he was leaning
The accident is surely a sad one, anC
it should be lesson to some of ou
young hunters, to be more careful II
the handling of Il gun.
The remains were taken to his hon
in Wakeman. whore the funeral occur
red Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-24
Notice.!

Taxes will be received at the Home
Savings Bank Of Wellington, o., up tt
and including the Doth of December
1897, for the following townships, spec
ial and union school districts and cor
porations:
Brighton township,
Huntington township,
Rochester township,
Rochester union school district,
Rochester corporation,
Penfield township,
penheld special school district.
Wellington township,
Wellington union school district
Wellington Corporation.
G. E. SPITzTR, Dept Treas
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-24

The LaGrange and Wellington foot
ball teams came together in their sec
ond game last Saturday, at LaGrange.
The attendance was large, and enthus-
iaSm ran high. The game was played
with vigor throughout, but Wellington
lacked strength ON the line
The game was won in the first hall
by IIollenbach's goal kick of 80 yards
The feature Of the game was Hollen,
bach's brilliant playing through his
punts and p and 30 yard runs. The
lining up of the teams was virtually
the same us the first game.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Interesting Program. to be Given this
Afternoon.

Interesting Program. to be Given this
Afternoon.
The high school literary society will
give THEW thanksgiving exercises this
afternoon. Fourteen speakers have
been selected from the three years
The following program has been
selected.
Call to order.
Reading of Secretary's report of last
meeting, (any corrections.)
Anthem, School.
Opening address, Miss Eidt.
Talk, The First Thanksgiving,
Miss Sherburn.
Recitation, Sitting up with her,
Mr.. VanCleef,
Conversation, Some import
ant events of last year
Misses Stemple, Manning and Hayes.
Defamation, Henry George"
Mr. Laundon.
Recitation, "The Legend of Bregenz"
Miss Camp
Violin Solo, Mr. Harvey.
Debate, "Resolved that the Prohi-
bition of foot ball playing in its pre-
sent form interiors with the nation
al rights and liberties of the people.
Affirmativ, Mr.. Adams.
Negative: Mr. VanCleef.
Essay, Miss Bfumby,
Defamation, "Why we did not die, "
Mr.. DickasOn.
Talk, A glimpse of nature as seen
through Utah Mr. Harvey.
Solo, Miss Stemple.
Journal, Miss R0dhouse.
Defamation, Mr. Trayer's first hunt
Mr., Chapman.
Recitation. "Thanksgiving at Sugar
Hollow" Miss Phelon.
Recitation, The voice of Thanks
giving day" Miss Cook
anthem, School.