davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
HWhere and when is the Judgmenss''
 Am Able Discourse.

NWhere and when is the , Judgments'' Am Able Discourse.
 Last evening an exceedingly able discourse l was preached in the Church of the Messiah, by the pastor Rev. l.. H. Squirss. The sub- ject was: "Where and when is the judg- ments" The text was taken from John 18th chapter and 31st verse; "Now is the judg- ! ment of this world" Following is a brief extract: The word judgment is used in the Sacred volume with nineteen different shades of meaning. The one meaning usually in- tended is "Government" God is judging the world in the sense of ssRuling over it." The word judgment is used in the Bible in this sense about three hundred times. With reference to what seems to indicate the future the word is not used more than a dozen times 'Now" is the judgment of the world. Running all through holy writ are illustra- tions: Adam and Eve cast out of Eden; Cain branded as wanderer; Lots wife turned to salt. The rewards and punishments of the Israelite, etc. etc. Christ came to establish | the kingdom of Heaven among men; that here, upon the earth. According to Gods eternal | law of life there is a continual judgment. In ! our eating and drinking and in all our ! thoughts and actions we are being "jadged" \ that is governed" by immutable laws. Ir our business interests we are being judged. l If true or false to-day, the record is being l written on counters and among customers and every act tends to build us up and strengthens us or injures and disables us We are making for ourselves ] to-day, what shall constitute our heaven or | hell to-morrowi If we abuse our stomachs l the penalty is not long deferred. If We trans- l gress any law the result is presently made | manifest to us.
 Thus we go on from day to day, each mo-
 ment having an influence upon us for good or
 evil according to the way in which we think and act. And as to the future life, that is a
 natural outcome of this; each soui is revealed 'tin the better land" and everyone has his place. Let us therefore improve our talents, 1 cultivate our minds by study and our hearts by kindly sympathy and good deeds, so that
 as the days come and go they will have more
 and more sweetness and real enjoyment for | us and enable us to ever have the blessed as-
 surance that we are doing our duty and con-
 tributing to the grand purpose for which we | were created.
 After the sermon, in response to an invita- ton by the pastor an earnest and eloquent address was made by Rev. Phsbe A. Hana- | ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

Children's carriages at $5. %, $500, $7.50, $9.O0, 5000, s1s. %, $14.00, $500, $500, 5000, $25. .00 and upwards with wood or steel wire wheels, at D. T. Mallett's hardware store
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
Sons or the Revolution.

Judge Deming of New Haven, president of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the Revolution, has had a conference with Regis trar J. F. Morris and Secretary Meigs H. Ma ples to arrange for a meeting of the board of managers. A circular will soon be issued to members. Meanwhile all who desire to join the society can obtain blank applications of the secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

That tired feeling and loss of appetite are entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla. the peculiar medicine. Try 1t and see.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

Rev. D. Henry Miller, D. D., has moved from Norwich to his cottage in Mystic River. He is now lying very ill with malaria.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

Vice President Reed of the Consolidated road after 8 long siege of illness is very much better. There has been such marked improvement during the past few days that his physician, Dr. Frank Whittemors, says that he will be able to be out the latter part of this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

Steel kitchen knives, this week, for only To. each, for 25c. at D. T. Mallett's hard ware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
DRESS TRHNMINGs.

Four Big Leaders in our Dress Trim ming Department this week. Persian band galloons, all new oolors and combinations, bought to sell for 50c.; sale price 25c. a yard.
 Fine cut jet ornaments extra large foI wrap trimmings, regular price 38c.; sale price 15c.
 Silk Sontache braid. 24 yards to a piece snle price 94c. a piece. Pure silk gimp for dress trimming, all shades, four inches wide, worth 50c.; our sale price 25c. yard.
 Mendel q Freedmanss,
 772 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
, ON ANOTHER CHARGE.

The ShoPlifters to be Brought Into Court This Morning on a Third
 Charge-Habeas Corpus Proceedings May Diamond Arrested as q Third Shopllfter.
 Another shoplifter was arrested Saturday. She gave her name as May Diamond, and is
 an accomplice of Mary Reese and Jennie Tetter, who were Friday morning fined $200 and costs each and went to Jail because they could not pay up. There were two charges of theft against them. On Saturday Mrs. Walker, who runs @ restaurant on Meadow street, opened a bundle that 8 woman left there and who proved to be May Diamond, and it contained $75 worth of silk, the prop erty of Wilcox & Co. There was also anoth. CT bundle containing light dress goods and 6 black dress sacque wrapped in Munson & Carpenters paper. On Saturday morning a handsome young woman called for 8 bundle that she had left there. She was told to take a seat and detectives were sent for. The package contained goods that had been stolen from F. NJ. Brown & Co. Detective Brewer arrested her. She was handsomely dressed. This was the Diamond woman. The package contained @ circular silk shawl worth $15, fancy blouse waist, beaded wrap worth SIS and ten yards of china silk. Some handkerchiefs worth $12 were taken from Wm. Nicely & Co.'s. Howe & Stetson had also lost some goods, which they think these shoplifters took.
 This morning Miss Diamond will be brought before the City court. Yesterday afternoon warrants were issued against May Reese and Jennie Tetter on third charge of theft, and they will also be brought down from jail to Court
 Judge Fenn has issued writs of habeas corpus in behalf of the two ehoplifters now in jail. The writs cito that the women are | illegally held. They are returnable before Judge Fenn to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
THE NEW JERSEY STATE BOARD
 OF HEALTH.

Public Warning Against cheap Ba- PhOsphate-Aid In Their Suppress sion PrOmised-Name of the Alum Powders Sold Hn the State.
 From the Trenton (N. J.) State Gssette.1
 The New Jersey State Board of Health has published it's official regulations for the en- forcement of the laws relating to the adul- iteration of food and drugs. With reference to baking powders the following provision is made:
 tfBAKING Brownsville market is flooded with large quantities of inferior baking pow ders, and as these are sold largely to working people, and are used by these people as sub- stitutes for yeast, it is necessary, in order that light bread be made, that these powders have proper leavening power. This power the cheaper powders dc not have. many of them giving of very little carbonio gas. These cheap and imperfect powders contain alum or phosphate, and are so crudely com pounded that residue is left in the bread or biscuit after baking. The public are warned against these, and in their suppression will be faithfully aided"
 The regulations provide for the collection of samples which are to be forwarded to the State chemists for analysis. Four chemists have been appointed as follows: Professor
 
 Cornwall, Princeton; Shippen Wallace, Bur lington, and Dr. W. K. Newton, Paterson.
 The following are the names of the alum baking powders sold in the State examined and reported upon by the State chemists. The list will be useful for dealers and con- sumers alike. If other cheap or new pow- ders are discovered samples should be for warded to the State chemist for examination: ALUM BAKING POWDERS SOLD IN NEW JERSEY. DAVIS, PATAPSCO, HIGGINS, KENYON, NESPOON, ATLANTIC & PA'IC WASHINGTON, HENKEL BROS, MARTHA WINSLOWSOVEREIG WINDSOR, SILVER STAR, MILES PRIZE, FOUR AGE, BROOKS & MoGEO'S ORANGE, OUR BEST, SILVER PRIZE, OUR OWN, WHITE STAR, JACOBS, FEATHERWEIGHT GRAPE, SOMERVILLE, G. 6 J., LINCOLN, STATE, ON TOP,
 PERFECTION.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
772 Chapel Stree
Lousec,s Vitali.In< Compeund

LouEec's VitaltAInE Compound Is the radical cure for scrofula, cancerou humors, diphtheritic or mineral blood poi soning, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver com plaint and dropsy. All druggists keep 1t.
 aS eod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
MT. Bailey ana she Complaints.

Remarks on the conspiracy complaints in our Saturdays issue did not present the case with reference to City Attorney Daley in the proper light and gave a construction which did that gentlemanly and very eff eient and able official an injustice. MT. Daley did not refuse to draw the conspiracy complaints against the shoplifters. He had drawa the customary theft complaints against them, and when Chief Bollman men- tioned the conspiracy view of the cases, Mir. Daley deferred the matter for consideration as some of his labors permitted. His sur prise was aroused therefore on learning that his assistant, NIT. Dow, had drawn the con- conspiracy complaint without even consult ing or notifying him, which MT. Daley felt that he had a right to take exception to-. MT. Daley considered also that there was no exigency calling for conspiracy charge, believing with many legal authorities that the cases were sufficiently and amply covered by the original complaint. MT. Daley revised the conspiracy complaints to make them consistent with the theft complaints,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08
An Orchard streef Roy Mtssing.


 Foster Hammond, the eleven year old son of Joseph W. Hammond, of 43 Orchard street, has been missing since Friday, and his father is becoming alarmed about him. It is believed that he has run away, as he had a small bundle of eatables, and he told some boys that he was going to Bridgeport. He wore e soft hat, brown coat, with black knee pants.
 A Yale JRn1or Takes n Swim Early I'm
 she Season.
 Dussler go, had quite a narrow escape from something more than a cold ducking Saturday afternoon at the Yale boat house. While helping down boat he stepped of backwards from the gangway and the next second all that was visible of him was a splash; but fortunately the tide was high enough to cover him with water instead of black mud, and almost as quickly reappear- ing to the surface, he was pulled out none the worse for the adventure. The most unpleasant part to Charlie was the greeting of derisive yells that accompanied his return to this side of the water and followed his nasty retreat to the interior of the boat house, from the crowd of young Arabs co.'s lected together on the bridge, by whom, the the serious side of the accident that might have been, was unappeciated.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-08

For 25 cents you can have your choice of 40 styles of two-blade pocket knives at D. T. Msllett's hardware store. aS St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
A BIG SHOW AT ALBANY.
Gov. Hills Inaugural Parade the
Largest Seen There I'm Mans Years.

<dFStst seen Iuere In many 1eare.
specisl Dispatch to THE EVENING sr.E
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The Inauguration OF Gov.
Hill is proceeding with great pomp and cere-
mony. Several Thousand of the military
brought from various PARTS Of the state formed
the body of the procession, which was the
largest military display seen in Albany in many
years. Several posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic parsded. Among the political organ
lzatlons the most prominent were the Tam
many delegation of New York. the Kings
county delegation end the Dishler Utica club.
A large delegation of retail grocers Was a
feature. Gov. Hill delivered an inaugural ad-
dress at noon, and sent his annual message to
the legislature at i O'Clock.
By Associated Press.
Democrats and Republicans Alike
Took Part.
ALBANY. Jan. Gov. Hill Was inaugurated
Tor q third term at noon to-day. Many
thousands Of strangers are present. The parade
occurred according 70 the program laid
ont several DAYS ago. New York. brooklyn.
ALBANY, Troy. Buffalo, and Auburn turned ont
sJong. Gilmore's band at the head
of Nthe twenty regiment won the
chief Sapplause. Ex-Assemblyman McManus
led the Tanmany thrOng, which was loudly
cheered. GOV. Hill reviewed the procession
from the \ State street front of the
capitol. The weather was perfect. The
parade, which Nas over an hour in
passing. embraced democrats and republicans
slike and was generally reported as non-parti-
san. The city Was gaily decorated with bright
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
A Poor Chance for the Passage of I'm.
pOrtant Pending Measures.
WHY THE COMMITTEE on RULES Dec INES TO
HOLD MEETING TO ARRANGE THK ORDER OF
BUsINEss-THE INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT
BILL LIKELY TO FAIL.

The friends of the international copyright
bill are making great effort to secure consid-
Grafton for the measure by the House this ses-
sion. bat their chances of success seem SLIM
There is considerable opposition to the bill,
but scarcely enough to defeat it under ordi-
nary circumstances. They believe that il they
could get day fixed for its consideration they
could pass it. But they have almost despaired
OF this. The trouble is with the committee on
rules. That committee still declines to hold a
meeting. The chairmcn of various committees
having important bills on the calendar, to
which there is no objection. have been doing
all they could to induce the speaker to call a
meeting of the committee to arrange the order
of business for the Honse. There Is an urgent
necessity for such arrangement In fact it will
be impossible TO dispose of any of these meas
ures unless some order of business is agreed
upon. The members have, however. about
given up the hope Of getting meeting of the
committee. Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Mills are still
afraid OF the pension bills and doubt their
ability to control the House, if they once let it
loose from the present tie up. Besides the
pension bills there are some that take money
from the Treasury, and others Objectionable
for other reasons. that they are afraid of. This
kept them from meeting during all the latter
part of last session. After the election it was
thought they would meet, but the manner in
which the proposition has been received indi-
Gates that there will be no order of business
arranged for this session. This will practically
cut OF all but privileged measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Congressman Forau "Riled."
CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED POLITICAL TRADING
RIOUslY RESENTED

A CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED POLITICAL TRADING Fu-
BIoUsLY RESENTED.
telegram TO the New York Herald from
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 81, SAYS: "A local paper
some time ago printed an article stating that
two leading democratic lights during the cam
paign offered TO throw their influence to the
republican party for $50, ZOO, and that visit
was made 10 Chairman Quay for that purpose but
the ncgotiationsweres said TO have fallen through
The article gave no names but Was resentedby
Congressman Martin A. Foran. who is known
to be protectioDist and not az all in accord
with the present policy of his party. Mr. Forau
Was furious when he saw the story and wrote
to the editor of the paper, Felix Rosenberg.
demanding retraction. As the paper had
given no names ii declined 10 make any
apology.
Mr.. Foran threatened libel suit but in
second letter, which fairly burns with denunel-
alton aud such terms a. cur" coward"
'sneak," 'skunk," vile beast" snake"
masked villain, and midnight assassin" he
admits that bs has no; legal grounds OF redress
Congressman F0faD Is evidently excited and
the town Is on the broad laugh tonight. one
statement in his letter Is significant
and somewhat sensational He says:
IF you had said that attempts were made to
get me 10 oppose Mr.. Cleveland and induce me
to support Mr.. Hsrrison's candidacy, could
have aided you, not by mere idle. slanderous
gossip. but by documentary evidence which
can be produced at any time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Paid More than it Promised.

MONTREAL. Jan. Much 10 the surprise OF
the Montreal telegraph company officials the
regular quarterly dividend ai the full rate OF x
per cent was received yesterday FROM the Great
Northwestern telegraph company. although
the latter stln had thirty days grace in which
10 payit. end had declared il 10 be their inien-
ton not TO pay more than per cent The
reason alleged for anticipating payment OF the
fun amount stipulated in the lease is that in
the action for reduction of rent now instituted
the leasing company desired 10 stand before
the court free from all complications Of delay
or constructive default. The payment was
made under notarial protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

THE FUNERAL OF MRs. GEN. SCHoFIELD.-
Shortly before 10 o'clock tonight the Episco-
pal burial service will be read at the Rich
mond over the remains of Mrs. Schofield. in
the presence OF her husband, Major Gen.
Schotield, her son. daughter and sister and
few intimate friends. The remains will then
be taken to the Pennsylvania railroad station,
and conveyed to New York and thence to West
Point, accompanied by the family and Lieuts.
Sawyer. Bliss and Pitcher. OF the general S
staff. The burial will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
A Wooden Mill Burned.
1HE TOWN OF wISDsoRvILLE ONLY SAVED Z
TIE HEROIC WORK oF THE cTfIzENs.

THE TOWN OF wlNDsoRViLLE Only SAVED By
THE HEROIC WORK OF THE CITIZENS.
ROCKVILLE. CoNS.. Jan. 1.-The Windsor
vile cashmere mills at Windsorville. Conn.
owned by the Windsorvilie mill company and
Frank S. Gordan, of New York. was burned at
5 o'clock this morning. The mill, stock, and
machinery. with boarding house. are a total
loss. Loss. $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
Windsorvile hotel and q number of houses
caught fire. but were saved. The village mar
rowly escaped destruction. il being saved only
by the heroic work of the citizens who handed
pals OF water 10 fight the fire. Seventy-five
hands were employed. The mill was the prin-
cipal industry OF the village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

PERsoSAL.-H. G. Dulaney of Virginia is at
Wormley's.--S. R. Hard and Rev. Jno. E.
Burke and ". r. Jones of Xew York are at the
Arhngton.--C. Hillon of England is at Welck-
ers.---David Z. Williams. OF the navy Dr. F.
l.. Dibble of New York. aud Asst. Surg r. Ball,
OF the army, are at the st. James.---T T. Bee
and Richard Long of Chicago are at the Ebbitt
Andrew b. Rodgers and wife, John w. Ja-
cobs and wife, and Edwin E. Phipps OF New
York are at Willard's.-W. Fl. Richards and
d. II. Smith of New York are at the Riggs
Telegraph messenger boys who carried dis
patches to Senator Stanford to-day were made
glad by gifts of scarfs gloves, boxes of candy
or silver dollars.-Mr. and Mrs. Vim. H. Arm
strong of Milford, Pa, have arrived in Wash
ington for the winter, and are at the Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
AN ENBEzzLER CAPTURED.
Caught on Returning 20 This Countr,
Prom His Retreat In Nc xico

CHICAGO, Jan. LA dispatch from Laredo,
Texas, says: p. II. McCann, cashier OF the bank
of the J. b. Watkins Banking Co.. Lake Charles.
Louisiana, who Hed from that place as an en-
beZzler Of large amount OF the banks money
some months ago, was arrested here yesterday
McCann had been employed by the Mexican
National railway at the City Of Mexico for sew
eral weeks. but returned here Sunday night on
company business When officers went 20 ar
rest him he attempted TO escape. but was over
taken and compelled 10 surrender az the point
of revolver. He was lodged in Jail and the
Lake Charles authorities notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
"COUSIN LEWIS" Is MISSING.
So Is $4,000 Belonging to His Rela-
tives, Who Employed Him.

CHICAGO, JAN Henry Horner 4 Co.,
wholesale grocers, are minus $4,000 and their
city collector, relative of the members of the
firm. is missing. Cousin Lewis" as they
speak Of him, obtained marriage license Sat
urday 10 marry Miss Bishop. Then he col
lected all the money he could from creditors of
Horner Co., discounting bills heavily. He
made no returns to his employers. and has not
since been seen. Cousin Lewis was also
thought by the firm to be a man of excellent
habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Disabled in the Gulf.

KEY West. Jan. 1.-The British steamer Vim.
Branfoot, Capt. Kirkaldy, from Galveston Tor
Hamburg with eottonseed. arrived here to-day.
When thirty hours out she broke her circula-
ting pump, Connecting rods aud center engine
column. The ship was brought into this port
without the use OF the pump or her after en-
gine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
a Good Year for Leadville.

LEADvILE, Jan. 1.-The HTd3. in It's review
of the output of the camp for the year 1893
estimates the total TO Ice Sl1 $50. .205. The
output, should il be valued upon the basis of
the lead and silver quotations of 1872. would be
greater than az any other time save one in the
history Of the CAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Sunshine and Sin in New York.

NEW foRE, Jan. New Years was ushered
IN here with bright sunshine. Unfortunately
IN the morning a murder VAS committed. and
a man died from ahe effects OF a pistol shot
woEhd Received in ,np shoulder al the hands
OF some unknown person. The downtown dis
trict, wore a Sabbath appearance. In the
Roman Catholic churches regular SUNDAY ser
vices we're held. The attendance was unusually
la.ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
JUMPED FROM A HOTEL WINDOW.
Three Women Injured at q st. Louis
Fire, One Fatally,

81. Louls, Jan. l.-Between and O'Clock
thiamorning q fire broke out in Zeller's hotel,
7is and 72l north 9Th street Some Is 5or 50 people
were in the place and a scene of great
excitement ensued, during which three women
jumped from third-story window. These
were Mary E. Wesland, who, besides being
badly bruised about the head and body, had an
arm broken, and inhaled flames. She died
at the hospital. Mary Dawson, aged
thirty, had an arm broken In two places and
received scalp wounds: Lizzie Durham, thirty
two years, widow with three children, also
received scalp wounds and had an arm broken.
The are was trivial affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01

OAK VIEW Nor For SALE.-Col. Lamont SAYS
there is no truth in the story published in a
New York paper to-day that Oak View is for
sale, and that Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. after a
short visit to Buffalo, when he leaves the White
House, would take house on the heights of
Georgetown for permanent residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Women Carried ON bow the Rehels.

SuAKIM, Jan. Ia number of Arab women
who were engaged in gathering wood outside
OF suskim have been captured and carried on
by the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Chicago's Business Year.
THE TOTALS OF TRANSACTIONS RrN Up rSro KAs
LOGS Sums.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The TSbane's resume Of
the trade and commerce of this, city for the
year 1855 figures it. IN the aggregate. Mt q, u.s.
000. 0.0O0, which is gain ~ 1sl per cent, COM
pared with that Of 1887. The aggregate bank
clearings were IS, les 774 462 an Increase of 61<
per cent. There were larger receipts OF corn,
oats, butter, cheese, cattle, hides, and wool,
but decrease in wheat. -four, and hogs. But
little change il noted In the amount OF whole
sale business and manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-01
Countess Karoly Robbed BY Burglars.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Burglars last night entered
house at BournemoIth, at which Count
Karoly, the Austrian ambassador and his wife
were sojourning, and stole jewelry valued at
$4,000. belonging 20 the countess