davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
TO GLEN ISLAND THURSDAY.

The Last Of she Summer Union Ser.
 mons by Rev. John HI. Mason at
 St. John Street Church-ClOsed .
 Month for Repairs.
 The Rev. Jno. H. Mason preached the last of the Union services at the St. John Street church yesterday morning.
 Through the month of August Rev. w. F. Markwick will preach Sunday mornings at the First Baptist church.
 The morning text was from Psalms, xxiii., 27; "The steps of @ good man are ordered by the Lord and he delighteth in his way"
 The English divine gives us sharply con- trasted views, said the divine. The water and meadow on one side and the rugged mountains on the other. This psalm shows two sides, but of these one side is the good and the other the bad side.
 The psalmist was an old man of long ex- under the influence of the Spirit David shows us that God divides into only two classes-the good and the evil.
 Men sometimes make more classes, but
 God only knows the good, who have received
 his will as theirs, and the evil who rejects him and who do not bow before his power. The good man is under the special care and | who brought us into this world, should care for usa Is 1t not rational that God should love and care for those who love him and try tc serve him7
 We cannot see into the plans of God; VI have to use the faith given us, but in using this faith the many mysteries of Gods word are explained to us, and by the faith we car | see God in the creation and therein the cart | of man through the ages.
 Many man in the Bible and in the life oi | to-day did not succaed as they expected, bn many can trace the hand of God in the dis appointment of having to give up the favor ite study or the profession, SO soon to be success, because, perchance, father died ant the student must support the family. Bu God still leads his own, and where he put his children there they are to serve. Th' lives of the great of this worlt are often cause for envy, but if one coult look down in the heart life and see the con tsntion and the dissatisfaction of so many O the worlds great ones as they come down t the eventide and the twilight of life, VI should be content in the knowledge of If that has pleased God by it's faithfulness which is the best thought of our whole text for 1t does make Q great difference to | whether God stdeli0hteth in the steps" o
 our lives and nothing gives the peace o God as an assurance of acceptance with hin given to us for our endeavors to please him
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
On n W cstern Tour.

Manager G. B. Bunnell of the Hyperion Theater and Grand Opera House left Satur- day night for an extended tour through the West. He will combine business and pless- ure and will be gone about two weeks. It 's his purpose to visit the leading theaters through the West and apply the idess he may thus acquire to the improvement of his theaters in New Haven. MT. Bunnell is due at Solomon City, Kansas, on Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

And 100 men to call on any druggist for g free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it ia a positive cure. For constipa tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises 1t. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug pists'. m1S d&tw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
DIR. TIFFANY ON GODS LOVE.
A Strong Sermon aG the Trinity M. E'
 Church Last Evening.

A Strong Sermon at the TrinAty Me E'
 Church Last Evening.
 The love of God, as told in Acts iv, 12,
 was the text of Rev. Dr. Tifany's sermon at
 Trinity M. E. church last evening.
 The words of our text, said the minister,
 were spoken at time when the infant
 church, just emerging from it's foundation at
 Pentecest, was meeting with danger and diff
 fculty. The nation at large had not as yet
 got beyond the salutary impression It had
 received. There were three classes of people
 who took offense at the healing Of the lame
 man. They were the priests, the police and
 the peculiar people known as the Sadducees. At their instigation the apostles were arrest- ed and brought before the tribunal. Two questions were brought into controversy: What was this healing powsri and how was this brought into practioei There was no at- tempt to avoid the issue. It was met fairly, squsrely. openly, All the members of this high tribunal were Jews. The apostles es- serted that they had faith in Jesus because in him they saw the ful6llment of the ancient prophecies. The second reason was that God had raised him from the dead and set the seal of authority upon his works and influence. No other human being has been able to evoke such power. They say that the name of no other being, whether angel or human, can save, can heal. They had seen this godly power and were bold even beyond their nature. They appealed to the con- science of the judges and asked whether it were right to obey God or man. No longer seated upon his fathers throne, no longer the sovereign of plants and master of system, he had taken upon himself another form. This form was human, not angelic. He became man, suffering human sorrow and misfortune. He humbled himself. There was no possibility of assum- l ing Jewish sceptre, and in his manhood he became subject to death. The devils in hell shall bow reverently as that name resounds ! through the darkness. The whole Universe shall worship Him. We must confess His divinity, and every tongue shall confess and ! every knee shall bend to Jesus as Lord. God l will have it recognized that this is His form l and plan for redemption, and that's why the name has power. It ib not because he was a good man, or because he administered to the ! sick, or fed the multitude, or healed the lame, but because He was Christ the Messiah, Sovereign of undisputed sway. The name that He bears has been given Him high above | every name, and no other name can have it's power. He is the mighty father, the God of peace, the prince of power and in His name our destinies are wrapped. The church was well filled yesterday morning and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
A Housing Meeting.

Another enthusiastic meeting of the Quinnipiao Temperance society was held at the society's headquarters, TAG Chapel street, last evening. Vice President Candes pre- sided. Addresses were made by Captain William J. Dickinson, Vice President Can dee and Brother David s. Thomas. MT. Thomas gave short and interesting sketches of his circus life
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
NOTICE |

Persons leaving the city for long or short period during the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address at the rate of 60 cents month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
nAa-anH H---a.

Miss Rena T. Merwin of the Welch school has accepted the position of lady principal of the model school of the New Jersey Normal school at Trenton at salary of $1, ,0OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
For EurOpO.

Mrs. Davies, daughter of the late H. M. wslch, ,has sailed from New York for Europe. In Paris she will meet her sister and brother in-law, who reside at Roberts college, Con- stantinople.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

Dr. Schmenzkopf, surgeon-in-chief of Cap tain Wissman's expedition, has been drowned at Zanzibar.
 The Y. M. c. A. building at Fourth avenue and Twenty third street. New York, was damaged by fire last night to the extent of $50, ,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

InE JOAN MASON EArEDAlAONs A Copy of the Official order of 1887.
 The Rev. Dr. Daniel Steele of Boston, ap- propos of the dedication of the Mason statue, furnishes the Christian Advocate with 8 copy of the order, fac simile of which is preserved in the genealoey of the Steele family. It is as follows:
 The first day of May, 1887, General Corte
 att Harteford.
 It is ordered that there shalbe an offensive warr agt the Pequott, and that there shabe 20 men lev fed out of the Plantscons, Harteford. Weathers- feid & Windsor (vzt) out Of HarJeford 42, Windsor 30. Weathersfeild IS: vnder the comande of Cap taine Jo: Mason & in of death or sickness vnder the Comand of Rob te Seeley Lieft the ldest Srieant or Military officer surviving, if both these mscary.
 It is ordered that Harteford shall send IA Armour in this designe, Windsor 6.
 It is ordered that there shalbe 1hh of good beare for the Captaine & MT & sick men, if there shalbe only or gallons of stronge water, 2 gallons of sacke. JOHN STEEL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
100 Ladies Wanted

The liver and kidneys must be kept il good condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla is , great remedy for regulating these organs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
When the Energies Flag Use HOrsferass Acaa Pm Osphate.

Dr. T. Q. Smith, Charlotte, N. O., says: "It is sn invaluable nerve tonic, delightful beverage and one of the best rsstorers when the energies flag and the spirits droop."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
As che United Church.

At the United church yesterday, Dr. Geo. Bushnell preached to an audience not over large but attentive. It was an able dis- course; the choir and the congregation sang hymns together. Every Sunday there is . psrcsptibls diminution in attendance on account of people going out of town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
COMING PRIZE PICNIC

Of the Veteran Volunteer Flremen,s Association-The Sons' Associatien-
 The Troy Hose ConpanY-EXeiting
 Contests Assured-Coming vIsitors-
 The arrangements for the Veterans and Sons prize picnic and Hremen's reunion at Savin Rock, August 8, promises to be big event, and the Coney Island of New Haven will be alive with red-shirtsd heroes. A large number of companies from all parts of the State have signi6ed their intention of being present and contest for the many bsau- tiful and costly prizes offered. The Win chester hose will enter for the f1rst prize and will have lively time with the Hueguenot hose of New Rochelle who will contest, with many others, whose plans are not yet com plste. The Sons are taking lively interest in the affair and will vie we'll with their "daddies" in making the thing success. The Sons association of the Veteran Bremen of New York will be present. The entrees and the foreman of the company that carries it home will have a splendid prize. The wheelbarrow heel and toe march will be 6 novel sight, as every contestant must wheel a man in the barrow. The two bicycle races, ordinary and safety wheel, will be interest ing, as many wheelmen of this city have en- tered. The prize for the ordinary wheel is a beautiful watch chain, with bicycle charm, and the prize for the safety wheel is an ele- gant silver bicycle cup.
 For the largest uniformed company pres- ent the committee give $25 water pitcher and goblet. The Dayton hook and ladder of the Annex say they will have that sure. The new engine company of West Haven desire to show their style or speed, and will enter for one of the prizes.
 The ring prize for the lady dancers will be the novelty. Every lady that dances will be given numbered ticket. In every dance a like ticket will be placed in box. At the last dance the duplicate of the first ticket drawn will win e ten dollar gold ring. This will make lively competition among the lovers of the dance which will be kept up till Il p. m., on platform illuminated by electric lights.
 THE COMING TROY, N. r., FREMEN GUESTS.
 The arrangements for the reception and entertainments of Protection Hose Co.,, No. 4, of Troy on August 29 and 30, are progress ing finely. The outline is to give them a red fire reception on the evening of their arrival and an escort by the local Volunteer com- panies, headed by the Second Regiment band. After short street parade they will be escorted to the Rink and Music Hall and given first-class lunch and then escorted to their hotel, the Fremont House where they will quarter during their stay.
 THE vETs' ANNUAL REUNION.
 On Friday, the 30th, the veterans will have their annual reunion and will take the "tro- jsns" with them to some sea shore resort and fill them up with good sea food and give them "houndering salt bath" in the rolling surf. As they are fresh water dwellers they will no doubt enjoy it.
 On Saturday they will be shown the "Elm City," not forgetting the "Greek ruin" and East Rock Park. Chief Hendrick promised to show them the "bitch up" of our model fire department.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
or Inseress e she Deaf.

Wad-el-N' Jumi, the leader of the der- wishes, has struck camp and resumed his march northward.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
At Waaf HaHAn

D. P. Csndee addressed a temperance meeting at Temperance hall, West Haven, yesterday afternoon. The temperance work Ia growing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
He Was Insane.

Officer Gerard found a man acting strangely on the Green last evening. He evidently did not know what he was about or else was endeavoring to find himself. At police headquarters little information could be obtained from him as to his purpose and Lieutenant Wrinn decided that the man was insane. Herman Frank was his name fs nearly as could be determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

H. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn.,, the inventor of the invisible device to aid the hearing, which has attracted such widespread attention in this country
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

No Atlantic Association Games Satur. day The Jersey City Club Goes Under-Saturday's Games-Notes of the Game.
 There were no championship games played Saturday by any of the Atlantic association clubs. The games here and at Worcester were postponed on account of rain. At New ark, however, the Jersey City club failed to put in an appearance and game was played between hines composed of Newark players with the addition of . few picked players, one nine wearing the Newark's black Nadjy uniforms, the other their bluish gray suits The game resulted in the defeat of the Mad jys by 6 score of 6 to 4. American Association Games Yester-
 AT BROOKLYN. SIpsj9pati S9oaE7n ::::S SSSSGS s-i Hits, Brooklyn Gneinnsti g. Errors; BroSslyn Duryea and Keenan,.
 AT COLUMBUS. 6SSsst'1s 6Sam5ns..... :::::::e 5--1155 5-15 Hss %sss s sss
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic-Kansas City game postponed on account of rain.
 Saturdays Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg, Pittsburg Il, Cleveland 2. At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 5. Boston 4. At Indianapolis, Chicago l7, Indianapolis first game). Chicago 5, Indianapolis 2 (second game). At New York, New York Washington game post poned by raiD
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Brooklyn, Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati2. At Philadelphia, Athletics 12, Kansas City 10. At Columbus, Louisville 6, Columbus 2. At Baltimore, Baltimore 4, St. Louis 2 (hrst game). St. Louis 3, Baltimore (second game). '. ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. No games; rain. Games To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington Chicago at Pittsburg. Indianapolis at Cleveland.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati at Columbus. F St. Louis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Philadelphia.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

The electric car took . spin early last evening Into the city from Fair Haven st- traoting much attention. Quite party rode in upon 1t. On State street 1t waited until the last car had gone on its way to Fair Haven and then It was sent up to opposite the Insurance building where its storage bate tories were replenishsd. Here it was to re- main until o'clock this morning and then proceed back to the barn. The car will to further test 1t. be put on this afternoon to run regular trips for passengers for the after noon, and no doubt there will be plenty who who will want to ride.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29

The liberal use of Platt's Ohlorides is wis., dom and economy oombihed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
The Electric Car.

The electric car ran over the tracks of the West Haven road as far as Howard avenue, Saturday. Some trouble was encountered with the switches, but otherwise the test was eatisfactory
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
The Excursion Season.

1sE P. O. s. OF A. or NEW FxyxN.
 The Patriotic Sons of America of New Haven and many friends go on their ar1ual exoursion to Glen land tomorrow. The order hes arranged very enjoyable excursions In the psst, and the sixth annual will follow the rule.
 SOUTHPORT TO PAwsoN PARK.
 The Methodist society of Southport has chartered the Jessia B. of Bridgeport for an excursion to Pawson Park on Wednesday, August 2.
 TO GLEN ISLAND THURSDAY. Friendship lodge No. Is, U. o. G. F., will give their fourth annual excursion to Glen Island on the steamer John H. Starin, Thurs day, August 1. The committee is as follows: G. W. Malone, c. B. Jones, John Dippen- smith, William Reid, Charles E. Jones, Charles Bsumer, Robert A. Jones, J. B. Visel. OFT TO-DAY WITH OUT OF TOWN FRI 'sNDs. The German Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. William Koepchen, pastor, go on their annual picnic today to Pawson Park. The Young Mems Christian association of Meri- den and the Young Ladies' Christian asso- citation of Meriden will accompany them; also Rev. A. Kraf of Meriden, Rev. w. Thomae of New Britain and Rev. O. Hsuser of Rock vile. There will be a bare ball game, @ sack race, . three-legged race,a tub race, wheel barrow race, roller skating and rowing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
Entertainments. THE MINsTRELs TONIGHT.

THE hlNSIbELS IO'NlNAT
 The lovers of refined minstrelsy will fill the Hyperion Theatre this evening when the big Havsrly- Cleveland minstrel company will give one of it's novel performances. The big show is spoken of highly by the New York papers. W. s. Cleveland, ,the "Young Napoleon of Minstrelsy" as he has been called, is at the head of the company, and his bold ideas always produce innovations that please the people. The company will parade this noon, starting from the corner of State and George street. The line of march will be up George to Church, to Chapel, to State, to Elm, to High, to Chapel, to State, to the Aldrieh House.
 WILSON BARRETT.
 MT. Wilson Barrett will give American theatre goers taste of his melodramatic quality next season. There was some dissp- pointment experienced on his former visit here that he did not give us an idea of his ability to lift plays like "Hoodman Blindn and "The Silver King" into the rsalms of real dramatic art In England Wilson Bar rett has for years been characterized the ''Kin9 of Melodrama," but when he came lot, 1" the romantic and the classical. But now announced definitely that he will open his second American tour in Boston with his latest and greatest melodramatic success, "Ben- .Chree." This is the play that Mir. Barrett and Hall Caine dramasized from the latter's great story of sublime love and suf- fsring, entitled "The Dsemstey."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-29
To Get
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. S; six for S5 Prepared only by II. HOOD 6 co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-23
What Congress Should Do.

Tobacco aud sugar tax reduction
and the placing of vegetable fibres
and few other articles on the free
list is course which the present Con.
gress should take, if consistency was
an element in its proceedings. .-Ne,0
York Commercial Bulletin.
This Congress would do, if Speaker
Carlisle and the other leaders of the
House were not more anxious to i'm,
pose Free Trade than to reduce taxa
tiou.
Both parties and both Chambers of
the Federal Legislature are agreed on
tax reduction, tobacco, licenses, sugar
and some raw materials, TO the amount
of from s4OOOO,OOO to s5O,OOO,OO0.
A bill doing this could be drawn in
an hour, passed in day and signed in
a week. Ii would reduce absolutely
needless aud wantOn taxation by about
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-23

S1,000,000 a week. 1t would cut the
suplus in two and leave a sum small
enough to be handled by the Treasury
by buying bonds.
All interests demand this. Both
parties favor it. Each has had its
revenue bill before the people and the
people have decided for the Republi-
can measure. But this can not be
passed until the next Congress meets.
Meanwhile, the only question left is
whether this Congress shall or shall
not reduce the peoples burden.
If it does not it will be the fault Of
the Free traders. The House is the
place 10 do the work, and Speaker
Carlisle can cut down taxation 81 900,
900 week by nod. Pbiia. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-23

CARL ScHURz says talk Of war with
Germany is absurd. Of course it is.
If the United States Government
would inform Bismarck that his high.
handed proceedings in Samoa must be
stopped and treaty rights respected,
the trouble would soon end. Germany
wants no war with this country. She
has her hands full in watching Eu.
ropean complications. Her enemies
on her own continent would hail hos.
tilities with this country as a glorious
opportunity to wipe out old scores.
All that is needed to settle the Samoan
difficulty is little backbone and a
proper national selfrespect, and these
qualities should have been displayed
long ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-23

and American Consuls. 1t is one Of
the safest and best harbors in the Pa.
cific, and is on direct steamship route
between America aud Australia, and
is destined to become in time an i'm.
portant port
The Germans could not withstand
Americas seeming prosperity, and
therefore took prompt measures to
usurp her grip on the people Of the
Island, by setting up native king by
the name of Tamasese, over Mataafa,
the duly recognized king. From this
state of affairs it will be seen that
there were two kings over one people,
and that people bone Of contention
between two nations, the Germans
being decidedly the aggressors.
The Derrick thinks "matters have
taken a serious turn, and sharp di.
plomacy only will avert trouble"
THE STORY DENIED.
AUCKLAND, Jan 2l-The German
war ship Eber, which left Samoa on
the 18th, arrived here to-day. The
officers denounce reports sent from
Apia by way of San Francisco and
declare that the statements regarding
the alleged tearing down of American
flags, burning of houses of Americans
and firing on British officers are un.
founded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-23

THE general revenue bill to be sub,
mitted to the present Legislature will
not be as liberal toward the several
counties as the act which failed to re.
ceive the approval of the Governor
because it was not signed by the Pres.
ident of the Senate. That act allowed
the counties one.half the money de.
rived from the tax on personal proper
ty, but the proposed legislation will
authorize one.third of it to be given to
them. The new bill will, as did that
of two years ago, include as taxable
subjects the judgments and mortgages
of corporations. These proposed
changes are made necessary by the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court holding that tax on gross re.
ceipts derived from Interstate traffic
is unconstitutional.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-23

The assertion of Carl Schurz that
the politics of this country is more
corrupt than ever before dove.tails
perfectly into the gloomy views of the
Republic expressed in Mr.. Cleveland's
farewell message. Mugwumpery has
made pessimist of Mr., Schurz, and
defeat has made a pessimist Of Mr..
Cleveland. But even assuming for
tbe cake of argument that Mr.. Schurz's
pinion is correct-how it should re.
proach him for running off to Europe
on pleasure trip and allowing the
politics of the country to become cor.
ruptl Purists like Mr.. Schurz should
stay at home and attend to business il
they wish to prevent things from going
to the dogs.