davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

221oto 2234 Boundary
st.n.w............$l6,900
2024 to 2O42 Bound
22l1 to 22229 10th ST.
NV. b.h., 5r......I3,000
: To q, 9TH st. road. IL, 300
1888 to 1743 Z st. n.
W. Or. 5000
101 to G09 Farragut
st. NV. Or. 5000
1904 K st. n. w, f. h.,
Sr3 Z. 600
l 10 q alley, bet. 18th
and 18th, VI aud n SITS.
n.w.................6 Is, 600
1139 to 115119 23d ST.
n. W.. {. b. Sc, 900
1146 \. Y. ave, NV,
b.h., lar. 5000
1911 d st. Il. w, FIJI,
INSTRUMENTATION
81 I'D st. NV, b. h.,
Sr...........-....-..4,7OO
l32S V st. NV, b. H..
o05 18th st. NV. b. h.,
6rs ..................3,600
340S y st. NV, b.h.,
,0UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

4, OR RENT-3126 DUA BARTON AVENUE; ON
line OF Metropolitan ST Cars. nearly new; three
story brick: brown stone steps and trimmings
10 rooms parlor dining room, pantries, and kitchen
first floor. large closets III every front and
side entrances, and windows three sides delight
full summer house; s4o month, or less by the year
Inquire
mh.l36te 3l24 next door
The national leader., 1889-02-02
A Tough Rat Story.

A naval officer says: have always
felt some regard for rat since my
cruise in the constellation. We were
fitting for sea at Norfolk, and taking
in water and provisions; plank was
resting on the sill of one OF the ports
which communicated with the wharf.
On a bright, moonlight evening we dis
covered two rats on the plank coming
into the ship. The foremost was lead.
ing the other by a straw. one END OF
which each held in his mouth. We
managed to capture them both, and
found to our surprise, that the one led
by the other was stone blind. His faith
full friend was trying to get him ON
o ,rd where he would have comforta.
bic quarters during tti three years. 7lis'
either. and landed them on the wharf.
How many there are in this world to
whom the fidelity of that rat readeth a
lesson.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
LESSON BIBLE READING.
CHRIsT's WORK wITH DEMONS

CHRIsT's WORK WITH DEMONS.
He cast out demons Matt. 4:24; 8 :
16; Mark l.: 30, 80 1926; Luke
6:18).
Sometimes, many from one person
MARK 5 8; Luke So. 3O).
His power attributed to Satan Matt.
9:34 12: "a ; Luke II 15).
His own claim Matt. IL 1928 Luke
IL: 1929.
Demons knew him Matt. s (: 90 Mark
1:24, "a ;3:11 ;5:6,7; Luke 4
34).
Effects of demons on men (Matt. 8 (: 2S
II %; Mark l %; 5 :2-5; :17.22
Luke4 "a; IL :14).
Effects of demons on swine Matt. s
3O-32).
The outcoming Of demons MARK l 25,
26; 26, 81; Luke 4 /: IS; 8: 42).
Men empowered to cast them out Matt
7:22 10: /. s Mark Is ;6 10
9:28, 20: Luke 9: 40 Acts 10
II, 12).
Results of casting out demons MARK
27; IS Is; Luke 4 !: 36, 37).
Work of the cured MARK 5: 1920.
Perils of the cured Luke IL 24-26).
A stuDendous failure tActs 19 4: 1870
The national leader., 1889-02-02
Simple Rules of Etiquette.

Don't repeat the scandal Of the day,
They are old. Invent new ones.
Never be witty at the expense of an
other. He may command larger
credit than yourself.
Don't lounge in company. If you
must at all, lounge on the chairs or
sofa.
A boy should always tip his hat when
meeting older persons or a gust OF
wind.
Let ladies pass through door first.
1t may be slippery, so you had better
wait and see.
Eat as fast and as slow as the rest.
AS fast to get your share. For the
same reason as slow, not to encourage
any possible superior into contest.
Finish the course with the others.
You cannot we'll do otherwise, for after
they have finished it how can you con-
tinue?
Cover the mouth with the hand or
napkin (both if nature has made 1t nee
essary) while removing anything from
it, as the hand.
A gentleman usually vacates his seat
for a lady if he sees better one unoc-
cupied. This, however, is not always
necessary if the lady is his "beSt girl"
and no one else is present.
Never leave home with unkind words
on your lips. Stay till you have said
them.
The etiquette of calls depends good
deal on whether you are calling On the
minister or calling the crows.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
xEssON SURROUNDINGS,

The great discourse in parallels is rel
ported most fully in Matthew, though
probably many parallels were uttered
on that occasion which have not been
recorded Mark 4 4: 33. .34). Mark gives
but three. The second Mark 4 26l
29lis peculiar to his narrative, setting
forth the gradual growth of the kingl
dom of God. Notice that the miracles
peculiar to this Gospel were gradual
cures MARK F.: 1926; s 22-26). Chapl
ter 4 :21-24 contains some sayings sim1
liar to those in the Sermon on thd
Mount. The voyage across the lake
took place on the evening OF that day
Mark A.: 35, 36), and the miraculous
sitting Of the tempest is narrated by all
three evangelists Matt. s :23-27; Mark
4 37-41; Luke 8: 22-25). The landing
on the other shore probably took place.
early on the next day.
The place was on the east shore oil
the lake in the country of the "Gera-
senes" Mark, Rev. VERY, which Isl
also called the country of the "Gad-
arenes" Matt, Rev. Ver.), and Of
the "Gergesenes" luke, Rev. Yer,
marg.). The confusion in the readings
has led to much discussion as to the
locality. DIR. Thomas thinks there was
asmal place called Gersa for some sim
liar name) south of Wady es Semak,
about midway down the eastern shore,
and that the name ''Gergesenes" was
derived from this. The locality which
he claims to have identified meets all
the requirements of the various narra-
lives; and his theory is favored by the
better supported readings (Which. in his
argument, he fails to Indicate with ex-
actness).
The time was the day after the dis
course in parallels, III the later half o.
7S1, year of Rome-A. ID. 28.
Parallel passages: Matthew : 1884;
Luke s 26-39.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
A Scheme for Harbor Defense.

According to a report In some of
the Philadelphia newspapers, a large
company, backed by millions OF
dollars, has proposed to the Secretary
of the Navy a striking and possibly
effective scheme for the defense of that
harbor and the harbors of other cities
from the attacks of an enemy's feet by
shooting lgnlted petroleum at the un.
friendly ships from the bottom OF the
river and burning them up. The rear
admiral has been directed to study
closely the harbor Of Philadelphia and
Its approaches. The petroleum defense
scheme, the originators of which have
induced the government to make this
preliminary examination of the Phila-
delphia harbor, Is brilliant one In
more respects than one. A company
has been organized at Washington to
develop the plan and to show its prac-
ticability.
1t is proposed to sink perforated iron
pipes In the river bed and the ap-
proaches to the harbor, through which
petroleum can be forced to the surface
of the river by machinery and at a
high pressure. In this way q fierce
stream of blazing oil can be sent down
on the enemy's fleet to destroy it or
drive it away. It is claimed by the
projectors that fame can be produced
in this way as high as ships mast,
and sent with terrific force On the at
tacking vessels many miles from the
point where the oil is supplied to the
system OF submerged pipes. Iron
vessels could not pass through this
lake of fire, because it could be made
to extend many miles along the river.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

Wire netting, two-inch mesh. is now
cbeaner than boards as material for
fencing poultry, and can be more easily
arranged and with less labor.
1at the seed-corn remain on the
stalks until thoroughly dry ana hard.
W hen harvested store In q dry place.
Moisture is injurious to seed-corn. A
corner OF the kitchen loft, where it will
recsiye warmth. is an excellent location
to store 1t.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

2. "That he might be with him. y
Fellowship with Jesus; ~ In bodily
companionship; ~ In spiritual
companionship; (9 In heavenly COM
panionship.
8. "Go, and tell" Q) An appoint.
ed mission; ~ A ready message; 10y
An accessible audience.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

LESSON ToPIC: Freeing the En-
SEdred.
Il. Enslaved, vs.. IS.
Outline. Outline :. Erssd; RrSsxsd Sh Vs. Srs'i is.so
GOLDEN TEXT: Go home to thy
friends, and tell them So,o great things
the Lord hath done for thee, and hath
had compassion on thee.-Mark 5 10.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 5 1-20. Freeing the
enSlaved.
T-Matt. s /: 2S to 9:1. Mat
thew's parallel narrative.
W.-Luke s :26-40. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
from. 8: 1-20. Enslaved by
sin.
From. 6 1-23. SINS bondage
broken.
S.-John s 31-51. The way OF
deliverance.
S.-Gal. 5 1926. The life OF
liberty.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

Begin now and secure the seeds of
your garden vegetables. Do not wait
until you are ready. only to be delayed
by the mails or some other cause.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

GOLDEN TEXT Fol: THE QUARTER:
Belseue me that I am in the Father, ana
tho Father in me: or Else betaeUe me Jor
the very ,corks' sake. John IA IL.
The national leader., 1889-02-02

LESSON PLAN.
TOPIC OF THE QUkRTER: Jesus the
Mighty Worker.
The national leader., 1889-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10 lSso'
The Fierce Dernoniac.
LESSON 1..EXT

Mark S: 1-2o. Memory verses $500
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
STATE PRIDE IN CALIFORNIA.
Public Opi.don in the Golden State Turns
Against Justice Field on Account OF
his Appeal to Federal Power t"
Protect Nagle..

san FRANCISCO, CAL, August %
District ATTORNEY White, of San Joa-
ouin, was expected here last night. he
left Stockton to evade the delivery OF
the State attorney generals letter au-
thorizinr him to dismiss the proceed
inos in the case against Justice Field.
This letter is in the Stockton postotflce,.
and Fields counsel declare that II
White does not get 1t they will have
State Attorney Johnson take the case
ont of his hands. Whites friends say
this cannot he done, and that White is
justified in his course by the grave
charges of conspiracy which fleld
brought against him in his legal ira
verse last week. Meanwhile Sarah
Althea Terry is out in bitter letter de-
nouncing Attorney johnson for MS IN
reference.
1t is said that Judge Sawyer has
grave doubts of the powers OF the Fed-
eral Courts tointerfere in Nagle's case,
and that the deputy marshall will have
to return to Stockton and stand trial III
the State Court. Some OF his frlenas
aver that Terry's partizans will SHOOT
him if he is returned to Stockton, but
no one believes this. Public sentiment
has turned somewhat against Field be-
cause of his attack on Sarah Althea
and his evident desire to use Federal
power to protect Nagle.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITE OBEfS
ORDERS.
STOCKTON. CAL, August 26.-Dls-
trict Attorney White appeared before
Justice of the Peace Swain this morn
inc and moved to dismiss the warrant
issued against Justice Stephen J. Field,
charging him with being party to the
killing of David T. Terry, and which
has been sworn out by Mrs. Sarah
Althea Terry. This action OF the dis
trict attorney was based on the letter OF
the attorney general OF the State to tne
district attorney, directing that such
course should be followed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
DOES CIVILIZATION CIIILIZEe

To any one who reads the daily two
or three columns Of crime recorded IN
any newspaper, the thought must
come, Does civilization civilize:
The most important elements when
enter into the idea of civilization, are,
protection to human life, and the settle
ment, by law, of private quarreis. 1t
is only in the savage state that each
man is supposed to be law unto hlm-
self, and the avenger Of his own
wrongs. But the daily dish ofhorrors
with which the newspaper regales its
readers, is enough to make one doubt
the humanizing influence Of clviliza-
ton.
The bloody record is not writ alone
by the South, but by all sections of this
great land. Northern papers may COM
ment and moralize as much as they
please upon lawlessness i'll the South,
but, with slight local variations and
surroundings, these terrible tragedies
are daily enacted North, East, South
and West with horrible uniformity.
We are accustomed to think of the
Code of Honor and the Duel as relic
of barbarism, and to pride ourselves
upon the enlightened sentiment which
has placed them under the ban of the
Law. But are we any better off? We
are no advocate or admirer of the Code,
but we do really believe that there were
vastly fewer lives lost under that sys-
tenn of settling g>pffvate grievances than
under thee3present. Certainly the Code
QSsIlo modified according to Georgia
ideas would save much bloodshed.
What will remedy the present state
of affairs it is impossible to say, unless,
indeed, we follow the prohibitionists
and interdict the manufacture and sale
of the deadly pistol.
Our only hope is, that what we are
now passing through may be only a
paroxysln of savagery produced by the
war, which will pass away after de-
cade or two.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

Now and then there is faint glim-
mer of hope that the Augusta Division
of the Three C's will be something
more than name. A prominent
gentleman" of Edgefeld tells the cor
respondent of the Johnston Monitor
that the Three C's has "about secured"
a loan Of six million dollars from
Northern and English capitalists, and
that the money would be used in COM
pleting the road South from Blacks
burg to Augusta or the sea coast. The
road, it is rumored, is looking for an
outlet on the sea coast either at Savan-
nah or Port Royal. It's time the road
was doing the looking. People in these
parts have got tired of looking for the
road.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

The politicians in Berkeley County
have already begun the campaign for
the nominations for office in 1890. This
Stare should have at least one year
out of two for good solid rest from
such agitation. 1t is strain on the
body polite and business too. The
press is somewhat to blame. The big
dailies must have something every day
to satisfy the cravings of their many
columns, and they tell about who we
will have in 1892, and all that strt OF
thing. It excites the minds Of the
small communities and they go to work
and plan who they will put forward.
Let US have rest for one year, and let
that year just now be eighteen hun
dred and eighty -nine-or what is lett OF
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
A GRIEF-STKICKEN CITY.
Knoxville Lamenting the Shocking Acci.
dent on Her New Railroad.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August D. II:
Coroner's inuuest to-day returned
verdict completely eXonerlting the
Knoxville, Cumberland Gapand Louis
Vile Railroad from all responsibility
for yesterdays accident.
The wreck occurred at Big Flat Creek,
twenty-five miles from here, at lO:3o
Yesterday morning. The train was the
first to 90 over the new road and carried
q select excursion of the City Council,
Board of Public Works, representatives
of the Chamber OF Commerce and the
very flower of the business and pro-
fessional men CT Knoxville. The train
of two cars left the track at crossing,
and the rear car went down trestle.
ONLY one man in the car was -uAfin-
jured.
The cause of the accident remains
unknown, as experts are totally unable
to explahtif. The road-bed was eX-
a4ained and found to Le in perfect
condition. The wheels were tested be-
fore the train started, and the cars were
lust out of the shop. A small stone
found between the plank crossing ana
the rail may have lifted the fange from
the track. but this is considered lmproo-
able.
Knoxville has a fever of unrest to-
day, and business, except at the news
paper offices, is practically suspended.
Large crowds are on the streets, quietly
but earnestly discussing the accident.
Scarcely man injured but who was d
prominent and popular citizen. All the
bubble associations met to-day to take
action and tittingly commemorate the
sad occasion.
The dead are:
Judge George Andrews, the most
eminent lawyer in East Tennessee.
S. Powers, a leading merchant and
| former president of the East Tennessee
Fire Insurance Company. ..
Alex Reeder, a leading politician,
who has held many offices of trust.
Chairman of Public Works Young
is now dying, and Alderman Barry
cannot live.
KNOXVILLE IN MOURNING.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August "a
Col. Isham Young, chairman of the
board of public works, who was inJ ureo
in the wreck at New Flat Creek on
Thursday, has died, making the fourth
death in all. Alderman HocklDgs Will
die before morning, all hope OF his re,
covery being given up. 1t is thought
that Alderman Barry cannot recover
as symptoms of erysipelas are present.
ing themselves. There has been a prac
tical cessation of business since Thurs
day afternoon.
Judge Andrews was buried to-day
The funeral was the most imposing
ever witnessed in Knoxville. Col
Young will be buried tomorrow morn
ING at II O'Clock. As it will be Sunday
ali classes will turn out ard nearly
every organization in the city will be
represented. Knoxville is one vast house
of mourning.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
DEATH OF CAPT. 2. H. REIELES.
Greenville Loses a Valuable Citizen and
Veteran Soldier.
Snecial TO the News and Courier.

Especial to the News and Courier.
GREESvILI.E, August 2S.--The death
of Caps. P. H. Reilly yesterday, at the
home of julius G.. Smith, in this city,
causes universal sorrow. Greenville and
the State loses a most brilliant and
able business man and nearly every
nerson a friend. Capt. Rejlley was a
man of immense personal popularity,
as evinced by the throng at the funeral
services at the Baptist Chlrch and
Sprinpwood Cemetery this afternoon.
He having once been chiefof the Green
Vile fire department, the firemen turn.
ed out in full force, and the Knights OF
Honor and the Ancient Order OF United
Workmen, of which organization ne
was a member, also attended. he was
also Blue Lodge Mason.
Capt. Reilley was born III Charleston
in 1916. His parents died when he was
Young and he was put in an orphanage
there. Hewas adopted by Julius Z.
Smith, then of Charleston, but now
of GreenpiHe; and lived with Mr..
Smiths family until after arriving at
marhood. At the beginning Of the war
e~ioined the Palmetto Guard and
fought through to the end, having re-
cciyed six wounds in different battles
before he came here, and with nothing
hut pluck and energy won fame and
fortune. Most of his property will got
sister-in-law and two nephews IN
Charleston.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
U'BERRI (Obbbe,

INTENT Session hcg,ns October lst.:
~ Exrcirscs for Session of 8 months:
Board, including: ron:n. fuel and wash
ing, $ST to I;lD!. Tuition and incidental,
SIS to $57. Classical, Philosophical and
Select Courses. Preparatory Depart
ment will be under efficient manage
ment; full time of two experienced
teachers employed. Business Depart
ment in which thorough instruction
will be given in Bookkeeping, Bank
ing, Real Estate and Insurance Busi-
ness, Telegrapiy, Shorthand and Type
writing. Inquire of
G. w. HOLLAND.
President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Especial to Augusta Chronicle. J

Special 10 Augusta NuAohloie.J
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 26.-The fact
developed tonight that tomorrow at
Union, before Judge Wallace, applica-
ton will be made for bail in the case OF
w. 3. Meetze, who shot down and kill
ed ex-Trial Justice James I. Clark on
Main street here on August Sd.
Ex-District Attorney Samuel W.Mel-
ton, counsel for Meetze, has Instituted
habeas corpus proceedings with the
object stated and will argue in his be-
half tomorrow at Union. The probable
line of defense is thought to be self
defence, though what can be urged IN
support of this is difficult to imagine.
Solicitor Nelson tonight held confer
ence here with the States witnesses,
and will oppose the application tor
bail. Ifnot present at Union, the state
will be represented by Z. G. Culp, OF
Union.
At the same time and place Mr.. Mel
ton. as counsel for VIM. D. Kelly, who
killed negro named Geo. Bateman IN
q saloon here last fall, will make similar
application for bail in his case. When
Kelly was brought to trial the jury
failed to agree, standing eleven to one IN
favor of conviction.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
New Jerseys Next Governor.

Hon. Leon Abbott will have walk
over for the Democratic gubernatorlat
nomination in New JerseN+-ah the
other aspirants having abandoned the
homeless contest. Ex-Governor Albeit
is the ablest as we'll as the most popular
Democrat in New Jersey, and 1t IS
claimed that be will carry the State III
November by 5000 or 10000 majority.
THE Democrats are also confident that
the Legislature will be decidedly De-
mocratic on Joint ballot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
MAHONE'S TICKET.
The Two Confederates Who Have Places
With Him.

RICHMOND, VA. August 27.-Camp-
bell G. Slemp, the Virginia Republican
nominee for lieutenant governor is
from Lee County, and is about fifty
years old. He was graduated from
Emory and Henry College in 1858. He
was a colonel in the Confederate army
and was member of the State leglsia-
ture for two terms, from 1879 to 1887.
He made quite reputation in college
as a speaker, and his stump speeches
are we'll spoken of. He is said to be a
very popular man in the Southwest,
where he is known = as Malone Re-
publican. =,
Warren S. Lurty, the nominee for the
attorney generalship, is from HARRISON
burg, Rockingham County, and is a re-
preventative Republican of the valley.
He is about As years old, and is pro-
minent lawyer. He was at one time
United States district attorney for the
western district of Virginia. He was
originally from West Virginia, and is
q cousin of Stonewall Jackson. He
served during the war as captain OF
artillery in the Confederate army.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29
Fighting at a Mississippi Primary

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 24.-An
Avalanch special from Jackson, Miss,
saws: Passengers from Vicksburg this
afternoon bring news of a bloody days
work at Neuman's Grove, flag station
between Vicksburg and Jackson. A
general shooting match occurred at a
Vrimarv election, which resulted IN
The death of w. H. Bradston and the
latal wounding Of his cousin, w. +.
Bradston. Three others, Hawkins,
Jim Lanier and a man named Todd,
we're badly wounded. Lanier, who
was shot through the head, will pro-
badly die. The Bradstons are leading
planters. Both married sisters OF
Bishop c. r. Galiaway's wife.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-29

Mr.. P. J. Cochrane, the master me-
chanic of the South Carolina railway
shop at Charleston, has resigned and
accepted similar position in the
United States rolling mills at Admission,
Ala. Monday night the employees
of the shops met and presented Mr..
Cochrane with testimonial costing
SsOO-consisting of one cabinet with a
complete set of tableware and another
cabinet with a tea service-aH solid
silver,