davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
hiehtful Wreck on the Big
-Four Railroad.
Efeckil6 Train Collidss With I Psi6At
and Fire lN Killed.
Men Burned in q Colorado Hotel-A
Fatal Derrick.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is.
A frightful wreck occurred on the big
four road half = mile west of Traulmans
station last night, wreckins train eollided
with a freight train. Engineer Morris of
the wrecking engine was Instantly killed and
fireman Whitestine fatally injured. Two
trsmps and brakeman Of the freight train
were also killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
EvEn1ro,s DEVELOPMENTS.
A New Arrest Aads Sunday Night
Counsel on Both eadss Hold Secret
Conferoacoo.


A secret conference and rumofs of further
arrest. tell the story Of the new develop
men;s in the Cronin case up to 10 p VI. to-
night The State attorney and his associ-
are. we're in private session at that hour in
the East Chicago avenue police station. All
the lawyers for the defense are generally
believed to be in close co.ference else where.
A barber, Edward Hoaslssd. soe Of The
men Who confessed to having been engaged
in the plot to ix the Cronin jury. told . re-
porter the story of his share. He implicstes
Kavanaush and O Donneii - the men through
whom he Vas drsvn into The bssiasss. By
ii P. n. il was known that - assea hnl
been made and the prisonsr; taksn. IL cen-
cealment to an outlying police asdon. Tso
other arrests are expected befose Dt1nighk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
TWO ExCURsIxNs.
can Delegates Will Go South During
Winter

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.
The following dispatch was received late
last night in snsweSto requests from citizens
of Chicago that the itinerary of the Pan
American Congress should be made to in
clude the leading southern cities:
WASHINGTON, d. C, Oct. IL. 1889.
Dewitt c. Creger. Mayor, Chicago; The
present journey of the conference through
the North and West continues until the mid
die of November. 1t is the intention to
an itinerary for the South later, when the
weather in that section is more favorable.
To make one journey to the principal com
mercial centres of the country seemed too
fatiguing for our guests, snd it was there
fore deemed advisable from the beginning to
arrange for two excursions.
(Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
CLOSING EVENT
OF the York Hcrse Breeders Meet at
6aco.


BiDpEFoRD. Oct IL.
Todsy's sport was the closing event Of the
York County Horse Breeders meet At SacO.
The "a elass, unfinished yesterday on ae-
count Of darkness. vas called first, ard
Edwin l. of Saeo, won two successive heats
after hard struggle The best heat of
81 ven was mpie IN IS Blacksmith of
Rochester, won three straight heats in the
2 20 class: Fannie w Of Falmouth, second !;
Kate B zone Of Lewiston. third; Wesiland OF
Portland, di-tanced; fastest heat 2 35 The
three-minute race was won in consecutive
heats by J T. G. of Spring ale; Qaaker of
Springvsle, second Gen. Knox of Sacca-
rappa, third; best heat, 2 46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
DlsoRAcED HIS BADGE.
A special" Shoots Nan In tho Back
Because He was Caught Bowling
Sunday.

BosToN, Oct. Is.
Jeremiah Coleman of Dracut, was one Of
party of bowlers today at Lexington. when
Special Officer Reid approached to put an
end to the sport The bowlers fled with the
officer in pursuit. He fired three shots after
them, one of which hit Coleman in the back
inflicting a mortal wound. Reid was ar
rested. He claims that he fired at the party
simply TO frighten them. Coleman is 2l
years old and weaver by trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

RocKLASD, Oct. IL.
Capt. Orette Halowell of Warren, one of
the towns most respected and wealthy citi-
zeps, died yesterday of Brisht's disease.
The funeral occurred Sunday under the aus
pices of ST. George lodge Of Masons, de-
ceased being a respected member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Press Comments.
fLewisson Journal Cofrespondence.

Lewiston journal Correspondence.
Among the other passengers on the Fall
River line steamer Pilgrim "Wednesday night
we're 200 members Of the Ancient and Hon.
orable Artillery Of Boston, just returning
from their fall Geld day trip. They we're
accompanied BY the Salem Cadet Band,
vhich during The evening rendered Governor
BufIeigh serenade, after which he met the
entire party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
POST OFFICE DEFAULTER.
Money Order Clerk at Hartford Needs
His Boudsmen.



John F Dcnahue. head clerk in the money
order ,lerartm, n, f the Hartford post office,
is a defanlter to the amount of several hun
dred dollars. but probably less than one
thousand. The amount of embezzlement is
covered by bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
WHOLE PLACE BURNED.
Immense Quantities OF Lumber Con-
sumsd-rwo Hundred People Home
less.


SAuLrE STE MARIE. Mich, Oct. Is.
Fire at Serpent's river, Ont, yesterday,
destroyed Cooks lumber yard. docks, ware
houses and fifty million fee: of lumber, be-
side nearly all the buildings in the place.
Loss $30O. 600; partially insured. About 200
people are homeless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
SCHOONER ABANDONED
And Crew Picked Up and Put Ashore
at Woods aoll.


WOODS HoLL, Mass oct ID
Stes Eleanora of Portland, Capt Ber-
net, from New York, anchored off port at
3 p. NJ. and sent q boat ashore with Capt.
Peter b Child and Mate Wsyman Tobey
Of the schooner Adel of Falmouth, VII ch
was sbsn,ione,l about half way between Point
Judith AMI Block Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The City of New York reached her dock
At noon today. Divers report that no serious
damage vas caused by the strandins of the
vessel. She will probably sail for Liverpool
"Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
DELEoArEs JoUaNEYINo.
Driven Through ALBANY Thence to
Niagara Falls.

ALBANY, Oct. II.
This morning the an-American delegates
were met At the Delevan House by Mayor
Maher and committee of citizens, carriages
were taken and the party driven through the
lumber district, the principal streets, Wash
ington Park and to the depot where they left
for Buffalo at IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
His Second Death watch.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3-
The death watch for the second time vas
placed upon Charles Giblin, condemned
murderer today. He vas to have been hanged
ten month. ago but vas respited by Gov.
Hill until Oct. 23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
CRErANe REBEL
And Attack the Turks In DefiIe Killing
One officer and Three Soldiers.

ATHENS, Oct ID.
1t is reported the Cretans repulsed the
force of Turks advancing upon Sphakia by
way of the Fallicrates defile. One Turkish
officer and three soldiers are said to have
been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Three Men Burned to Death.

RIcE, Col. Oct. Is.
The st. James Hotel and three other
buildings were burned this morning. Three
men were burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
And You Will Have $1,000.

The contract and arrangement can be car
ried out with your wife. 1t can be arranged
so that she shall wear a certain colored dress
if money is paid to her on a certain day. II
the mon.y is not paid to her on that certain
day. size is TO wear a different coiored dress,
and the contract is to be of
''The veuire man turned reproachfully to
his frend and said. i am not that kind of
mar, vhereuron the bailiff replied 4
am working for the court He then point
ed to a buggy standing outside and remarked.
That i. my horse snd buggy
AT the noon adjournment the venire man
wen, back to his place Of business and SUI
sequpntly returned to the court
room at 2 o'clock. after which he was de-
tain, d AMI called to the jury box, where he
remained until 4.30 o'clock. when he was
excused for cause. He left the court house,
int ndiug to return to his place Of business :;
but on leaving the court house, met on the
stairs leading to the sidewalk the man who
had attempted to bribe him The man
turned to him and said; Where were you
this noon time? l Looked everywhere for
you. They said well make it $1,000 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
GARDINER.

Randolph Surprise Party-Next SEES
sion OF the Epworth League-A Cor
rection- Drinking Fountain Replaced
Personals Items and Local News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
BRooKLN rlBgpIlcLg BURIED.
This Church OF 1almase 0aakxoyed
Agzin ~ Fire

BkoouYx. n. Y, Oct IS.
The famous Broeklyn Tabernacle, of
which Talmsee 10 the pastor, has for the
second time in its history been burned. The
IRE vas discovered II s.4s but the dames
gained such hesdvay that the fremen were
almost helpless and turned their attention to
saving adjoining buildings, several Of which
we're damaged considerably. Loss on the
church building including the organ, which
vas one Of the faest in the country. isSl50.-
600; we'll insured. The origin Of the ire 10
unknown
At = meeting Of the trustees of the church
today, Fire Marshal Lewis stated ~ his be-
lief that the fire vas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

LANSING, Mich, Oct. l3.
While wrecking crow was clearing the
wreck on the Lansing transit railway today
a hosting beam Of derrick broke and fell
upon group of men killing three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

Three games were played in the American
Association Saturday
At Col .mbus-Columbus, I, Brooklyns. ).
AT adeIphia-Athletics, I, Balfimores.
3 Game called At the end Of sixth inning on
account of darkness
At Louisville--Louisvilles, 6, Kansas Citys,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
By TELEGRAPH.
Wsathss Indications los IL usxf -
HouyA

WAR DxPAarHnpr,
O0ce Of the Chief Signal OMcef.
WAsHIssros. Oct. H 4. H.
For Maine Light rains, followed by fair
in the interior stationary temperature, north
eriy winds. caurionary signals displayed on
the Atlantic coAs. from Charleston 70 East
port. except storm signals 1t sandy Hook,
Naraganset, Pier and Woods Holl sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14
Caused BY Electric Light Wires

The insurance amounts to Sl2S, ,i50. DR..
Talmage issued an address to the public xp-
pesling for aid. He says the church never
confined its work to its own locality 1t has
never been large enough to accommodate all
who came. at 10 nov desired to build
something worthy Of our city. and Of cause,
sud Of God. We want el00. 900, which. ai-
ded to the insurance, will build
what 10 needed. make an urgent
appeal to all my friends throughout
ChFistendom, 70 all Denominations, to all
cfeeds and those Of no creed At all. to come
to our assistance. | AK all the readers Of
my sermons the world over to contribute.
What We do as . church depends upon i'm
mediate response to this call" DR.. Talmsge
adds that he will postpone his trip to the
Holy Land on account Of the fire.
The trustees adopted resolutions to erect q
sufficiently commodious structure, its size,
locality and style to depend upon the amount
Of contributions received. The trustees
have secured the Academy of Music as
place of Worship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-14

CITY OF New York Uninjursi.

At Columbus-B Brooklyn 2. Columbus /.
At Louisville-Kansas City 6.Louieville
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

too much to do. Every new church
means another established centre of re-
hgious influence, with a Christian minis
ter at its head, as rallying point for the
people.
1t is congenial to human nature. and
people enjoy belonging to large and -four
lshlng churches where there is no debt to
struggle with, no annual deficiency in
the treasury to make up, (2) and no self
denial, worth speaking of, reouired. IF
you want ease; desils to be where the
demands upon your purse and time and
services will be frequent and modest,
then seek connection with the large
church. If the object of churches is
simply to furnish Christians place
where they may assemble for the per-
sonai enjoyment Of their religion at the
smallest possible outlay of means and eff
tort, then make and keep the churches
large; let the membership score up to-
ward the thousand; do not be weakened
oy the outgoing of single family or dol
lar, so long as 1t is in your power to pre-.
vent 1t. But if the object of the Church
of Christ is to carry the Gospel TO the
masses, until every community and coun-
Wy unuSA Iue sun snail nave received IL
and become evangelical, then encourage
colonization; encourage the multiplying
OF religious centres, whence the light may
radiate; encourage practical church ex-
tension Let the large, rich, full mother
hive swarm now and then, and in affec-
tionate solioitude for those that 90 out,
look after their proper hiving again in
some new field, where there is room for
Christian activity and growth Christian
ZnteI6gencer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

rule is artificial, strained, and irrational.
The obscurity of Holy Scripture seldom
consists in it's words, but constantly in
the sublimity and mystery OF it's ideas.
Another rule is that the few uncials, be
ing supposed to be of high antiquity
will weigh down many Ourselves. This
rule is deluding and dangerous For
even Codex ALeph the Sinsitic was writ
ten some FIVE hundred years after the
birth of Christ. And those years we're
full of all manner of heresies and vaga-
ries, adapted to produce errors and false
readings. Most of the Ourselves were
written in the silence and sacred leisure
of the Retreats and Monasteries, and
many of them are doubtless superior in
accuracy and fullness to the uncials.
Another most unfortunate and delud-
ing principle Of these textualists has
been, to permit the mere omission OF
words in their pet uncials to weigh down
the positive and affirmative evidence Of a
large number of Ourselves. This rule Is
in the very teeth of the English laws OF
evidence as expounded by Starkie. We
have seen what Wrapping effect it has
had In inducing Westcott and Hort to
exclude kL0me1aon from l Cor. xi "a
Our bother, Rev. Mr.. Vance, gives a
very exaggerated and misleading view
OF the extent OF acceptance which West.
colt and Hort's critical work has among
the seminaries and colleges. OF course
it is used, but it s used only as discreet
Christian ministers use it, viz: as an aid
to commentaries IN settling Interpretation,
and not by any means as conclusive evil
dence of the inspired text.
The Revised Version of 1881, which is
founded on Westcott and Hort, has great
value in this mode of use, but, although
when published, it had a very large sale
yet it has never succeeded and never will
succeed in taking the place of our grand
sonorous stimulating, sublime King
James version, which is founded on the
Textus Receptus. And we have come
facts entirely inconsistent with Rev. Mr.
Vance's representations as to the general
acceptance of Il textual work of West.
cot5 and Hort, tow many OF the six OF
seven thousS Presbyterian ministers
IN our county 1uld continue to read
habitually to &, congregations, and in
their fsl.lies, and focks the Revised
Version. Not one in FIVE hundred prob
ably. And YET nearly all these ministers
have passed through the seminaries
AS to the words of our Lord: "Thit
Is my body which is broken for you,
nothing more need be said. They be
long to the inspired Scripture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

ry of Presbyterisnism,' ia larger, fuller
treatment of the same UNDERGRADUATES
BILE and satisfactory. 1t should be in
every family, and several copies in every
Sunday School library.
1t is amazing to see how much Mr..
Primrose has put in so little space, and
with what convincing clearness his sew.
enteen pages tell what Presbyterianism
is. These brethren deserve that the
Church should express thanks for their
capital work, In the eloquence louder
than words"-in actions. Some may
think themselves unable to get the larger
book of DR.. Kerr, which is so we'll worth
getting, but who cannot "rsise ten cents"
for the other2 "Single copies, 10 cents;
4 for 25 cents; 20 for 81; so for 50; 100
for So 75-postsge paid !" Why, here is
marvel of cheapness, and all are left
without excuse Now this is written,
not to advertise these books, but for the
good of our beloved Church. The better
informed the people the more our Church
will prosper. HERBERT H. HAYES.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
For the Central Presbyterian.
Reflections of a Retired Pastor

From the establishment of the Central
Presbyterian 1 have been a subscriber
and reader, and after long and intimate
knowledge of !, regard it as one of the
most ably and judiciously conducted re
ligious papers of the day.
1t affords me much pleasure to see
that you have recently adopted features
which will make the paper still more
popular and add to the number of ite
Subscribers
FSrSt-The weekly insertion (briehy)
of prices current. This is done by many
religious papers at the present time.
There are multtudes of people in the
country who wish to know something
about the markets, who have no other
medium of information. Some may re-
gard it as unsuitable to the character of
the paper; but really there is no incom
patibility in the case.
Secoed.-Thq publication of the ser
mons preached by DR.. Hoge in the Old
Market at night. This supplies a.
known and felt want in many of our
country churches in the South, especially
those in which there is little preaching.
These sermons seem to be the very kind
to meet this want. They are eminently
Scriptural, earnestly practical, and well
adapted to instruct the mind and affect
the heart of all classes of readers. To
say the least they are as good as the SER
mons of Spurgeon or Talmage, which
secular papers gladly publish and are 90
eagerly sought after by the people.
Now would it not be well to have one
of these sermons read every vacant Sab.
bath in those churches in which there ie
preaching only twice month, or once a
month, or not at all? Would it not be
better if all thelamilies belonging to the
Presby terrain church. or preferring it.
would take the Central Presbyterian and
thus get these sermons? And would not
the result be best of ALP Saints would
be edited and oomforted, sinners would
be converted and saved. DR.. Hoge now
breaches Sabbath morning to hundreds
in the Second church, and at night to
crowds at the Old Market. The next
Sabbath thousands would see and read
and hear the night sermon, bringing
heavenly light into the mind and tea7.
emily Joy into the heart. SIGMA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
For the Central Presbyterian
A Good Pamphlet etc

I feel constrained to call special atten
ton to two books-oDe, little psmphI ct
of IL pages. written and published be
Rev J W. Primrose, Of Wilmington, N
jaroliua. The title is, "Tbe Presbyterian
Church" A subject about which TOO
many of our own people, to say nothing
Of others, know far less than they should
Most earnestly and heartily do I com.
mend these books-beggiug each reader
Of these lines to get copy, Of one or the
other, end read i'll So will many SLAM
ders against our Church be hushed, and
many Misunderstanding be corrected.
DR.. Kerr's book, "The Peoples Histo.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27
February 81, 1889.
IF I Could Only Know.

Casting all your care upon Him. fer II
areth for you."-l Peter v: Z.
If could only surely know
That all these things that tire me so
Were noticed by my Lord
The pang that cuts me like knife,
The noise, the WEAKNESS, the strife
What peace it would afford
wonder if He really shares
In all these little human cares,
This mighty KING of kings
If He who guides through boundless space
Each blazing planet in its place,
Can have the condescending grace
To mind these petty things.
1t seems to me, if sure of this,
Blent with each i'll would come such bliss
That 1 might covet pain,
And deem whatever brought to me
The loving thought of Deity,
And sense of Christ's sweet sympathy,
Not loss, but richest gain.
Dear Lord, my heart shall no more doubt
That Thou dost compass me about
With sympathy divine;
The love for me once crucifed
Is not the love to leave my side,
But waiteth ever to divide
Each smallest care OF mine
Selected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

Christ is an inhabitant in the soul OF
every good Christian. Where his Spirit
dwells, there he dwells and be dwells in
the heart By faith-by means Of the con-
tinual exercise Of faith upon him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-27

If we prove yourselves faithful to God,
We shall never find him unfaithful to US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-11
More About HOngkong.

Mr.. EDITOR: A correspondent in
your issue of the 9Th, disputes Mr..
Kinney's assertion that IL Hongkong
''clerks in wholesale houses are
largely Chinese, and ship work in all
it's branches are done by Chinese"
As one who has also been there, I
dispute the assertion that white labor
in Hongkong finds more employ
ment on ship repairing for white
owners than white labor does in the
laundry business in Honolulu at
present.
A white owner in Hongkong gets
his deep-sea vessel locked, stripped,
coppered, caulked, and all his car
pentry and ship-smith work done by
an army composed wholly of Chin
csc, into which no pale face intrudes;
not even as a boss. The dock may
be owned by white man, but that
is a matter of rent, which may be
contracted for by the Chinese boss.
If your correspondent disputes this
and will want the evidence of others
he can have it, I'D lib.
That Chinese clerks, gentlemanly,
we'll dressed, ala Anglaise, are
numerous in Hongkong business
houses, cannot be disputed. Why
should they not? They write
English we'll and speak it fiuently.
Perl as a better illustration for
Mr. Kinney as to Chinese supplant-
ing white business men would be
found in Singapore, Ceylon and
other parts of the Straits Settle
ments. There anyone who has re-
visited the centers of commerce
after twenty years absence will
see not only white clerks re-
placed by Chinese; but that the
wholesale business has been bought
by the Chinese compradore; while
the original firm name of its founder
may remain-like the Club House
dining rooms in Honolulu-long
after Smith or Brown had departed
with his pile.
The supplanting in those parts
shows what the Chinaman can do in
the way of taking root in foreign
land and the parallel with Hawaii is
better seen when we understand that
in both countries the natives are
simple and unsuspecting.