davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

IL tllo VIII, tlOu caIlSt make ule cleah
MARK l 40.
| know him whom 1 have believed 4
Tim. | ~.
|. Had spent all she had, and was
nothing bettered." ~ Infirmity;
~ Effort; (3) Failure.
2. ~"Ilaving heard the things concern
ing Jesus. ~ A needy hearer; w
A comforting message; ~ An un-
known messenger.
). Game, and touched his gar
ment." ~ Her need; ~ Her APP
proach; (3) Her touch; (4) Her sue
cess.
II. THE HEALING TOUCH.
I. Conscious Restoration:
She felt in her body that she was
healed 100.
He. began to publish. -. how great
things Jesus had done for him MARK
500.
l know, that, whereas l was blind, now
lsee CJohn . 2j).
He entered, -. walking, and leaping,
and praising God Acts 3 81.
lie went on his way rejoicing tActs
$50.
H. Outgoing Power:
The power proceeding from him had
gone forth 1907.
lie. ...g gave them authority. to heal
Matt. ~ II.
The power Of the Lord was with him to
heal tLuGe ) III.
Power came forth from him, and heal
ed them all Luke Is 19).
/ perceived that power had gone forth
from Inc luke 5 46).
III. Loving Detection:
Who touclle | my garments2 1907.
Who is it that touched me? luke
:45).
ZaccllHus, make haste, and come down
Luke 10 ~.
When thou vast under the fig tree, l
saw thee John | 4S).
He himself knew what was in man
(John , ~.
!. ''She felt IN her body that she was
healed" ~ Miraculously healed;
~ Consciously healed; 10y Coin
pletely healed.
2. 'Perceiving i'll himself that the
power. had gone FORTH" ~ The
Lords inherent power; (2) The
Lords outgoing power.
8. "Sayest thou, Who touched me?"
~ lhe pressing multitude; ~
The surprising question; q, The
gracious detection.
III. THE SUPREME COMBINATION.
l. The Look Of the Lord.
He looked round about to see her 1927.
The Lord. -. beholdeth all the sons of
men (Psa. 50 13l.
The king came in to behold the guests
Matt. - ~.
He had looked round about OH them
with anger Mark 8: 81.
The Lord turned, and looked upon Peter
(22 6l).
III. The Acknowledgment of Tho
Woman:
The woman .... fell down before him,
and told him all 1887.
Declared ....f for what cause SHE touched
Luke s 40.
Many go. believed on him because of
the word of the woman lJohn 4 : 39).
Told. ... it was Jesus which made him
whole (John ) l5l.
luOu bNt lildt l. iONe titc lJOll1
81 IL.
III. The Benediction Oft the Lord:
Go in peace, and be whole of thy
plague ga.
BE of good cheer: thy faith hath made
thee whole Matt 8 %.
Thy faith hath saved thee; go in peace
luke 7 so.
Daughter, thy faith hath made thee
whole: go in peace luke S:4Sl.
10 thy way: thy faith hatn made thee
whole duke IL l9).
/. lie looked round about to see
her." III The Seeker; ~ The
sought.
2. ''The woman. cant and fell
down before him." ~ Coming to
Jesus: (2l Worshipping Jesus; (3)
Prevailing with Jesus.
3. $50 in peace, and be whole of thy
plague" ~ Peace; ~ Wilderness.
III Coming i'll trouble: going in
peace: ~ Coming in sickness; going
in health; 49, Coming in fear; going
in faith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
LESSON
I. THE rRusTFuL WOMAN.

49, NSpAA ~ "NSAhN
I. Suffering;
A woman, which had suffered
many things 1857.
1t is good for me that 1 have been af-
f1icted (Psa. 1l9 :7l).
A woman who had an issue of blood
twelve years Matt. 8 20).
Thirty and eight years in his infrmity
John 5 81.
After that We have suffered u little
while Il Pet. 8 10Y.
ii. Seeking;
Having heard. 80 concerning Jesus,
came l27).
Came behind him Matt. 0 20J.
Come unto me, all We that labour and
are heavy laden Matt. IL : 28).
The same came unto him by night
John 3 q.
Sir, we would see Jesus John II ely.
Ill. Trusting:
She said, II 1 touch, 81 shall be
made whole 1881.
My heart is fixed, trusting in the Lord
(Psa. 112 ~.
She said within herself, II I do but touch
Matt a.oh
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
AT LEAST FoUR .sovEREIeNs.

The Church cDtfrt of. our denomina-
ton; that is my ecclesiastical sovereign.
The mayor Of this city; he is my mum.
cipal sovereign. The Governor of New
York: he is my State sovereign. The
President Of the United States; he Is
my national sovereign. Four sover-
eigns have,L /, and yet in eyerx faculty
of body, mtndSsc sdul l am d free
man: Sors1Q sit is possible that
the 6lrsS leSsU6s side by side, and
there Is a coE1fn0n-seifs way of present.
hight, and there is N ,way that is repul-
sise. If you have the Two doctrines in
a worldly diregsiOn< why not in a re-
ligious directiQp2T If / choos&t0smor-
row morning TO walk into the Mercan-
tile Library and improve my mind, or
to go through tile conservatory of my
friend at Jamaica, who has flowers
from all lands growing under the arches
Of glass, and who has an aquarium all
asquirm with trout and gold fish, and
there are trees bearing oranges and
bananas-ifI wantto 20 there. / could.
I am freeto 60. lid want to 60 over
10 Hoboken and leap Into d turn.
ace OF an oil factor want to
jump from the PLATFORM o The Pnila-
delphi;s express Train, Il H4nt to leap
from Brooklyn bridge uSy. But
Supposed slouldR0 ~to-naQxf0W and leap
into. the furnace At HQboken, who
would he TO blamep That lis all there
tL-I L..-. ~ T1ENf- F2H HEEHTIM 80 A-m A[HI
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY II, 1889.
Tho Timid woman's Touch
LESSON TEXT.
Mark 5 1884. Memory verses. %, az,

LESSON PLAN.
Tore OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Mighty Worker.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR TIE QUARTER:
Belaeue me that 1 am in the Father, and
he Either in me: or else betieue me for
lie very a1orks' sake.-John IA /: II.
LESSON ToPIc: Honortng the TruSt-
ul.
+ 1. The Trusiful Woman. vs.. 25.2a
Lesson Q. The Healing Touch, vs.. 1881.
Outline; 3 The Supreme Commentator vs.
GOLDEN TEXT: Be not afraid, only
ieliere Mark 5 /: So.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 5 1854. Honoring the
trustful.
T.-Matt. 8 /: 20 %. Matthews
parallel narrative.
W.-Luke s :43-4S. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
T.-Matt. IA 22-36. The helping
hand Of Jesus.
F.-Luke Z : $3.50. A penitent
woman pardoned.
S.-Matt. Is !: 21-2S. A praying
mother blessed.
Slim. 1:1-12. Confident trust
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Next only to the man who achieves
the greatest and most bleseed deeds Is
he who. perhaps himself Who'll incaps,
bic Of such high work, is YET The first
to help and encourage the genius OF
others. We often do more good BY
u sympathy than by our iabors. and
render to the world q more lasting
service by absence of Jealousy and e Q
ogniti0n Of merit than We could v
render BY the straining efforts OF per-
sonal ambition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
LESSON BIBLE READING.

TIE TOUCH OF JESUS.
Desiring Jesus touch mark s 80
Luke Is ~.
Desiring 10 touch Jesus Matt. 8: 90,
81; Mark 3; 10; 27, %: Luke .
10; 8 AZ.
Healed by the touch of Jesus Matt. 8
3. Is; . %; Mark 1:4l y 80
Luke ) II I IA % : 51).
Healed by touching Jesus Matt. IA :
%; Mark ) 27-29; 6 56l.
The TOUGHER sought MARK 5: 81, 81;
Luke s Al.
Touch forbidden John 20 : III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

-Finger.rlngs, sar-rings, bracelets
and ali form Of je -elry worn on the
person are tn 1--we. -on OF savages, as
are also bangs, tigl shoes, cosmetics
and face.powders, and likewise the
hustle. the AFTER eng the fashion
among the India tribes Of New
Mexico ages ago. 10 only barbarous
invention in whiGA civilized women
have excelled ths1fae 1ssStn barbarity
Is the corset. ns.and'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

soyERxIcNTY AND FREE AGENCY.
God rules and reigns. and He has on
servatories and He has blast furnaces.
II you want TO walk in the gardens,
walk there. If you want TO leap in the
furnaces, you may. Suppose, now, a
man had a charmed key with which he
could open all the jails, and he should
open Raymond Street Jail, and the
New York Tombs and all the prisons
on the continenti In three weeks what
kind OF a country would this be? all
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON:
Evangelism vindlcated.


- L
aAnd I took the little book out of the angel
hand, Ind ate 1t up; and 1t was in my moutl
sweet as honey; rad as soon as 1 bal eaten it
my belly was bitter. And he said unto me
Thou must propaesy again before many PEG
pies and nations and tongues and kings
Rev. 10 10, II.
DOMTIAN. the Roman Emperor, had
In. his realm a troublesome evangelist
who would keep preaching, and so he
exiled him to a barren island, as now
the Russians exile convicts to Siberia,
or as sometimes the English govern
ment used to send prisoners to Austria
lila. The island l speak of is now call
ed Patmos, aid Is SO barren and unpro'
ductlve that Its inhabitants live by
fishing.
But one day the evangelist of whom
1 speak sitting at the mouth Of a cav.
ern, and perhaps half asleep under the
drone OF the sell, has
A SUPERNATURAL DREAM,
and before him pass, as in a panorama,
time and eternity. Among the strange
things that he saw was an angel with a
little book in his land and inhis dream
the evangelist asked for this little book,
and the angel gave it TO him, and told
MN 10 eat IL up. AS ~ urealn enlhes
are sometimes inconefuous .le eyange-
Isl took niue pook anu ats y up:
Ihe anger toid Din D~eioreilanu t'aC l.
would be very sweet in the mouth, but
afterward he would be troubled with
indigestion. True enough, the evange-
~. aevours W. Oook, anu ~ peconles
70 nun = sMeeellses uuiins sne nna a.a
ton, but afterward a physical pltter-
ness, A..
we sue an nUa wa was te anu T Mna' co ,me
eook wy. NO can teiL Inc com
mentators go noI agree, u . snail
take no responsipiilty OIL Interpretation
put y suggests y me
THE LITTLE BOOK OF CREEDs,
which sceptics take and che " Up and
dnd q very luscious morsei to their wit
ticism. but after i while it Is to them a
great distress. The angel Of the church
hands out tiis little book Of Evangelism
and the antagonists Of the Christian
(,hnrch take It and eat II M. and it
makes them smile at first. but after
W8T0 IL is 10 Jnem a Q1f0 E
All intelligent people have creeds-
that is. fayorite theories which they
have adopted. Political creeds-that
ia. theories about tariff. about finance,
about civil service. about government.
Social creeds-that is. theor es about
manners and customs and good neiga-
borhood. Esthetical creeds-that is,
theories about tapestry, about bric-a
lbrac. about STYLES of ornamentation.
Religious creeds that is, theories
aboutthe Deity, about the soul,
the great future. The only being
who has no creed about ANYTHING
is the idiot. This SOOTHING against creeds
is always a sign OF profound Ignorance
t ~, .nS par n,e y, sIe s se n io rea nT na -
atLar th;ras II M t;Tss tho ha,iafs
~ ~ rMrEss ai.sschos a. ,suder 80
3 ~
AFusILLADE OF cARicATURE
and misrepreseutation. Men set IN
what they call orthodox faith, and then
tIey rak6 sG with tie .musketry Of their
denGnuiati6n, They falsify what the
Christian Churches believe. They take
-a.~.G..I s.at;-ao a,5 -. 49, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

tl.ifhenss snd show g the.e VIC can .eonplete ll1s efeaF
T1sss s<nptsssAs veil $50 wehehi 4s4>14nW md an<ry2u
49, ~ Is sss =, z Y. sss - ~ e & ssse Z. .sI Sssy nv
= = possible - ness th4 grest p4{y esn1M E5hs SOLID
~ aampl1n In any tucoXIt. IIH14X trade for
ss;sns. our ss1slss ~ - = ssssassz - nss,as e ;ss
kaoWn, ~ madetn ord laced o1<4
wh<rv they can y sx<n. ~ nTUr Am1ff1X XF a. oue<, and
nAhs snrs q u ehssck nsA6at ysny froobls
s9A yoar inward vnIts no411seN Aycsfsi esIt On
sss1 ~. ssas-s one ofas
C06TLx Xt1ay auszptssa, freight. ste.
ziss.ssa sT1ssos seas Ealssf1zzsDil iHI
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16
REeENERATI.

ION Is r~econs.rn N.
iderstand that. Nave
pie who are all made
ne wonderful influence?
they are just as differ
pat they used to be as
IL Constellation, man
} here at the Brookly n
anime came to Ireland.
tton was fitted up, and
en- carrying %gunpowder
took bread to Ireiand.
the enthusiasm as the
went out OF our har-
hat joy 1t was greeted
! nation on the other
is regeneration.
Up with sin. and death
ifss Rantted. Your
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

lty, does tllat On
"And there
about ~justifcati|
antagonists Wild
little book of eyI
c~onsequent emb)
fcatlon by faith
l can explain |
when a man taxi
as his Saviour 1
offender of. j
ference with son
YOU, he apologit
ton. you say: |
that's all right
faith is this; a 4
as his S%aviour,i
man: NOW
but it is all RICH
That was wha
what he was.
is going to cpnq
''There is You
4
evangelism say.
WHAT is
Why, regenerss
Anybody can {.
you not seen pc,
over again by SO
In other words
ent now from v,
possible. The /
of-war, lay dow
Navy Yard. y
The old Gnsteil
though it had b
and bullets, HI
You rememberI
old Constelht,1I
Dor. and with II
by the famis3
side of The
A man loaded
up VIE
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-16

Cng'hXo ctib ldct. De-
understand the Trim
ange the fact2
is your absurd doctrine
IN by faith," say these
have chewed up the
sngelism, and have the
ttered s~tomach-'.jusLi-
, you can't explain t."
t. 1t Is simply this:
IS the Lord Jesus Christ
rom sin, God lets the
lst as you have a diff
le one, he has injured
'es, or he makes repara-
Now, a all right.
:" Justification by
nan k Jesus Christ
and God says to the
, was all wrong before,
now; it is all right"
made Martin Luther
Justification by faith, it
Ter all nations.
r absurd dot o
these antak of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Maggie MITCHELL GETS DIVORCE
The Discovery of Her Husbands Unfaith-
fulness-The Respondent.

The Discovery of Her Husbands Unfaith-
fulness-The Respondent.
New YORK, April 5.-A Tribune special
from Trenton, N. j., says divorce has been
granted Maggie Mitchell, the actress, from
her husband, Henry T. Paddock, by Chan
csllor McGill, the decree having just been
fled. The evidence in the case was taken
in New Jersey and New York, and the TOM
~plainant's main charge was adultery on
the part OF her husband in 1882 and 1884
with one Minnie e. Moore, who was then
living in Syracuse.
Maggie Mitchell about a year and a half
ago found q letter addressed to her hus-
band. She thought it was a business let
ter and vas shocked at it's contents. It
was written by Minnie Moore, whom she
subsequently met in Syracuse. The latter
acknowledged she ha been intimate with
Paddock and furnished Miss Mitchell with
what the latter considered convincing
proofs OF her husbands infdelity. Thus
Miss Mitchell instituted proceedings for d.
vorce.
Paddock filed an answer to her bill OF
complaint, denying adultery, but failed to
take the witness stand in the case. Minnie
Moore said. under oath. he had been in
innate with her. Both she and her mother
testified they did not know Paddock was a
married man until 1884. 1t was put in
evidence by Maggie Mitchell that there was
collision between her and Paddock to
secure divorce.
Maggie Mitchell says she married Pad
dock in 1867; said she lived with him until
the discovery q the Minnie Moore letter.
II - "a Al
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
A Pussy Willow luncheon.

A pussy willow luncheon given lately by
Mrs. Cleveland is described in a New York
paper al a poetic repast: 1.-THE hostess
wore a pure gray gown, girdea with white
ribbons. The china vas striped with pale
grayish bands. Down the middle Of the
table ran a strip of gray satin ernbroi.
dered with silver, at each corner OF which
was a statuette in silver, after the Russian
fashion, about six inches in height, of a
dryad, a wood nymph, or Diana hunting.
Great bowls OF silver and crystal stood on
the satin, filled wi b pussy willow branches,
frightened by masses OF snow drops and
jonquiIs. Three pussy willow twigs lay by
the plate OF each guest, tied with broad
silver ribbon"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
NEWTON.


Judge DeWolfe raj in town yesterday.
Z. Il. Msagher Of Race Track is at ths
McDermott.
Thomas F. Ward of Deer Lodge registered
at the McDermott yesterday.
d. ). Macdonald OF Anaconda is a guest
OF the MeDermott.
Edward MINIS, Cornwall. England, regis.
tered at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
G. 81. Culbertson and Hsbsr Robard oil
Helena Is stopping at the McDermott.
F. ]. Carey of Philipsburg is at the Nc.
Dsrmott.
Mr.. Hsaley and F. j. Adams OF Benton,
M. T., are at tine McDermott.
j. Stapleton, OF MissouIa. is stopping at
the st. Nicholas.
81. 81. Snow, Of Helena, is at the St.
Nicholas.
Chas. Howes, OF Wardner, is at the st.
Nicholas.
Geo. Ham, OF Boulder. was a late arrival
at the st. Nicholas yesterday.
Mr.. J. P. Nolan, OF Fall River, Mass,
arrived q lew days ago. He takes a posi-.
ton in b dress goods Department Of J. II.
Boyce, Jrs& Co. Mr.. WaIkey recently from
England, is in the 81 me department. These
men will make q strong team for Mon.
tat 9 popular price house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Probably not a Fair Comparison.

The lewiston (Me.) journal" raises
the question as to whether town OF
country life is most hsalthful, by
relating the following circumstance:
Something over three years ago q man in
Augusta bought a farm and settled down,
with his wife, nine children, mother and
brother-in-law, to enjoy life. For seven
teen years the family had lived in a tene-
ment house, and, during that time had
never experienced a days sickness. Natu-
rally they looked for even better health on
the farm, but the brother-in-law soon sick.
ened and died of consumption. A short
time afterward another child was born,
which soon died OF consumption, followed
by it's mother in q few months. Then the
grandmother of the children died OF the
same disease, and, last Saturday, the
father"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

Nnoe otsnytmtttntton In tAisfemh1.~
yho cou1snp9atasufMefe HS epkfn06 d.
- e: s.. ssaass's ~ g 20 -
II ANTS By shts4ss4nzusa~as,s,
LIZA
hnAeg@tanaperaectAeea3 cn1haS6EI
H~T6se'tfred" saltns anda1I fm0 vA.
ne0 IomptlgEcured. Blosting HeeaaaN H.
nos P~restatioa Gsnrl Dehidty. 4-
nAsmation and Ulceratioo,. HHiit9 "A b.
"a Gsass & EdfA Consult tie 49,
EYE AND! y, EEiA.RS, g. s: ;: 81; :
6seasen Of tho 14dA B~croful0us e. Uoe1E
eooA tnaams&soo. Ahecess. Dimlea9,.6 vikpo
o. S0e o. both go. and Tamofs'o ct La.
Qsfnh. htsrnaoe External DeafnaA ~
HHys4A Singing o Roarins noisaA Maaaunsd
NERV0ITS Dssslis'. sesm.<4
1sssA H@s Ssfoss tSs Eye, EsS1aa.I4%
ssloominssss. DEPRESSION Of spisfta Ase...toa o
b sly q scss p 6sss ses! sssa DO o. E so $500 / ga
Prw3dy cured.
Geeo0 most horrible In its resuit-eu1Dleeeay
Ezediosted without the use Of mercury, 61nfnk.
MJstpe!ss. Fever eores. Blotches. FmpaaA u
ess. pain IN The Head and Bones. Sypkihkc
eoss Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandnfa1, r..
hRgsmsnt Il the Neck. Rheumstism, CsfallA,
stc.s Permanently Cured, when Othars Hsse
1TpIMApV Kidney and Bladder sfuehee
UNllNAN l ha Weak Bach, ButHhg
Urine, Frequency Of Urinntine. Urine highzcof
9eA or milky sediment on standing, Gon9Fh1pe,
alest. Cssias. etc. promptly and safa6 ouns.
C6REe reasonable.
81! DISEASES! SEA! !E::$;;.I e. 8:
Ion. loas 1t sexnal power. weakness q tie esd
al oegans, want OF desire IN MALI or feua1a
WAethss from imprudent habits of 1ouug o4 MH-
r1,hahdts IN mature years, or any NJ taat
eebiEtstes the sexual habit In mstane HGR
5&eeElyaMd permanently 1crred.
Consultation ne aud strictly ean6dea&3al.
Medicine sent froG7refa observation TO "a paeb
Of the Uaited States. Correspondence HdfN
Wumr1 sttantam. No letter. answered unleS
lconmpeniedb By four eesntts in stamps. Bend tn
H9nts Es psmpbl ss and list Of Qmsicas ups1
Hft19e. Special azdt Nervous DiseaapS BmfuI
INA 6nC1nssoThna InpotanU, EEpHEs
0~1nnlxhssa. Glses and Narscocaae.
8~le1AbAh1afty c9eh- Cen on OF ad1reeo
- %E
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
French Railway Inconvenience.

The French custom Of locking up people
at the railway stations until the train is
about to start led TO an aggravating Incl
dent at Havre recently. About q hundred
passengers were waiting for a~train, but the
f~unctionary who ought to have unlocked
the doors was engaged at another part Of
the station, and a dullard OF the true
French official type shut the doors Of all
the carriages in a mechanical sort Of way,
without even observing that they were all
empty, gave the signal for departure, and
off started this train, amid the bellowings
and knockings Of the imprisoned passen-
gers, who were aroused to q senee OF their
position. but it was too late. The train
could not be stopped tillit reached the first
station. and as the Q were no facilities for
switching it had to be sent ON to Its desti.
nation. Finally the furious passengers
were seut of in q special train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Most Absurd judicial Ending.

NS] A'' April GA correctional tribunal,
OtOsSs' acquitted Senator Naquet and
Ass.S "'S Laguerre, Laisant and Turquet,
otGss .! The League OF Patriots, and three
|tLa,.. usnbers Of that organization Of the
sOo %| belonging to a secret society, but
4 SNs a nne OF 100 francs each for be.
SCo q society not authorized by law.
&SSowd outside the courtroom received
qaSaouhcement OF the result with cries
Va Ia ligue," "Vive Boulaneer," and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
THE TOURING BASE BALLLSTS.
They are Received in Royal Manner at
New York.

ASyS ASAAA0 ~
New York.
New YORK, April 6.-The base ball teams
landed at the foot Of 22d street, North
river, at 8 O'Clock. They we're met at quar-.
Antins by a party Of 200 on the steamer,
and given a hearty reception.
The returning pilgrims were taken on
board the steamer Laura M. Starin from
The Adriatic. The reception committee
consisted Of J. J. O'Donohue, John M.
Ward, }. W. Spalding and others, accom-
panied by actors, actresses, base ball en-
Muslasts and others to the number OF 200.
much enthusiasm u manifested on
10Th the steamers, and tie air was rent
With the sound Of steam whistles
and cheers long continued. All were in OK.
client health. The only members OF che
pfNy who did not return were Edward
Williams and wife, the former OF the Chi
GssC team. He hurt his knee in a game in
arts and they remain in London pending
us recovery. They will sail for home about
week hence.
On the way up the river the tea 20 were
Eseted with cheers from the crowds on
aSGer shore till they landed at Twenty-sec
hotel.
Inc tourists, who had been gone six
~Olths and have travelled $4,000 miles,
Senthusiastic Owe their trip and treat
S, BY the people everywhere. Not one
S'e party suffered a days sickness dur
n ast0e Journey. Financially, it is stated,
HNuip paid expenses and something more.
Ssp'ain Leigh Lynch, ene OF the man
s W. OF the party, told an interesting
s %"!o OF the trip to u crowd OF eager listen.
%M among other things, he said:
while our trip was enjoyable from
S %'OSt every point OF view; while we
as attentive audiences everywhre,
as audiences in nearly every
n~. Understood nothing about the
SU and consequently we're IN.
OSV appreciate the best points OF the
Cs S: l believe they understood and ap-
"SIed the game better in England than
yoO any other country we visited,
IS;,b zee the game OF FOUNDERS
sSSt .sney play there gives them an idea Of
DsTs5 Ease ball is, but the idea, I am com.
isvsu 70 admit, is sort OF hazy. Still, we
vhs' round audiences in San Francisco, |
d,St,"e started out on our tour. who I'M.
EOSSsCIooa less about our game than the
dsr y what country was our game best I'M.
Out VII y l never thought OF trying to find
dsr,,, nus would say that il WAS less I'M |
H' in Italy than a here else. |
seDs, %,nk the game. will now be
lsks uy taken up, at least in the British
en- another tour Of American ball play
them mud not help it for we have shown
~ much as we ever can"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Cruelty of Connecticut Blue Laws.

James Lillars, of Harrison. MI, went
to Connecticut to look for work, leaving
his wife and child behind. A Windsor
county woman. to whom he applied. had
him arrested. He a sentenced to thirty
days and costs, but ESCAPED after five days
and went back to his family. He was soon
after rearrested and taken back to Con-
n~ecticut to finish the term. Some parts of
the East could proftably exchange a little
OF their culture for q supply Of Western
hospitality.