davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE CHERRY AND STRAWBERRY
CROP DAMAGED BY RAINS.
Wheat Remains Dull and Inactive -
Fruits and Vegetables Meet With
Ready Sale at Good Prices
Wool Very Dull

The heavy rains during the week have
proved detrimental to the abundant crop
OF strawberries and cherries, but no com
plants are heard from the farmers down
the valley. The local merchandise
markets are trife dull, and wheat makes
no favorable signs to holders. In gro
carries, sugars have advanced 1sc, while
coffees are very firm. Provisions are
steady at quotations. There is no change
in dairy produce and poultry. The wool
and hop market continue dull and in
active. The wheat market is slightly
lower. Former quotations for feed and
hay are fairly maintained. Wequote
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden G 6lsc. extra G sac,
dry granulated Size, cube, crushed and
powdered S5ac. Coffee Costa Rica q y
@22l4 Rio 22a23c, Java 25@27c, Mocha
28@3lc, Arbuckle's roastt 2534c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 1215@13c, breakfast ba-
con 13c, sides 10b @101ac, shoulders So
1s9c. Eastern ham I3@13bc, breakfast
bacon 13@13Hc. sides 90 s@10c. Lard
los 91ac,
FRUITS.
Navel oranges $5@5.50, Riversides
1925, California lemcns $3.50@4 per box.
Oregon strawberries $2.75 per crate.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes SOC, onions 81. 80, rheubarb Sc,
tomatoes $1@3 per box.
DpTrD rprrTTS
Apples 4@5c, sliced &c. apricots 800
lac, peaches 8@10c, pears Sc, Italian, &c,
silver &c, German 6@612c, plums 567c.
California figs Sc, raisins $1.75@2.25 per
box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy zoe, dairy 1884, 20c,
common, 12@ Rl5c, Eastern 22c, Califor-
MIA 18@Z0c.
Eggs 1Sc.
POULTRY.
Chickens s., broilers 1904, ducks $40
al | per doz., geese 80, turkeys 20c per ID.
WOOL.
Valley 16@17c, Eastern Oregon l0@l5c.
HOPS.
Hops 10@15c.
GRAIN
Wheat, Valley $l.221a, Eastern Oregon
$1.l5 Oats 30c.
FLOUR,
Standard $4.25, other brands $500.
FEED.
Hay $13@14 per ton, bran $l3@14,
chop $16@20. shorts $l5@16, barley $3.50
@24.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 31ac, dressed, 7c; mutton,
live, 3l5c, dressed &c; lambs $3.50 each,
hogs live &c, dressed, 7@71ac; veal 6@Sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
Stanley's Love Affair.

Henry NJ. Stanley, the explorer, had
an early love affair at Omaha. Neb.,
the particulars of which have been re-
Gently given out on ''undOubted author
ity." 1t was when he was young,
handsome and fond of adventure. He
fell in love with an actress who was
then on the boards OF the old Academy
of Music-a vaudeville actress. She
was coquette, and flirted with young
bloods OF the city who had more money
than Stanley. When Stanley got per-
fectly crazy in his affection for her she
arranged meeting with him after the
performance, and. posting her friends.
had them stationed behind the scenes
to observe the results. Stanley, honest
in his infatuation, knelt before the
woman and protested desperately.
She amused herself at his expense
for some time, and then called in her
concealed friends, much to her lovers
surprise and disgust.-N. Y. Graphic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE,

Through Pullman sleepers and ModeTH Moo F,1.., Da!
cdscbes to Omaha Council Blntls aH1 - n.
City, maAbTSS s AnESVFR. CHEYENNE, SALT LAY
elT1ss c1Ty q OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, : oMAdh11 Ma a1
TTlAElSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGo' anu al
noints in the East and South
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

Coop auJnoriJles c4e-l-Ii tIIuu while the
trees are IN bloom cultivation should be
Ten days cessation Of work
at this time will prove benefit, and es-
pecially so if the trees are set reasonably
close together. On the average farm the
orchard should be cultivated until it is six
six years old at least. This will be three or
four years after setting out During this
time the soil should be made rich by the
application Of manure, and then worked
into good condition, when it can be seeded
down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
u.xrape checked through from pull
man to all points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

- .,-.ho- information regaI@ing territory
,rsyar.sd rates of fare descriptive pam basHr
etc apply to nearest agent of the Union A0iH'
RAILWAY, or o. r. 4 n. Co, or ADDRESS
HH. BROWN, Agent, Pullman
T. 8. TEBBETs, G. P. & T. A., Omahs' Nop
A. L. maxwell,
cp At 40 r. & n. Co,
Portland, oregon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

Theo. Hamilton is drawing excellent
houses through the South with his play
Dir. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The Columbu.
Sun says
The recent dramatization Of Mr. Robert
Steyensons wonderful and mysteriou.
story of DR.. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE wa.
presented at Springer Opera House re.
Gently to a large and appreciatiye au-
dience By Theodore Hamilton and his
powerful company. The presentation
from the rise TO the fall of the curtain
was an exhibition of the first water. The
chief role was played by Theodore Ham.
iltOh, and il was a dual one, that
of the mild, kind, and courte.
GUS Dr. Jekyll, and that of the
cruel-hearted and cowardly Mr.. Hyde.
He played the double character
in an exquisite and finished form,
and loud and rapturous applause greeted
the actors every finish. A. Dr. Jekyll,
Mr. Hamilton, wore The usual placid APP
pearance and calm smile of his profess
sion. His sudden transitions, in public,
into the weird and hideOus Mr.. Hyde.
were truly remarkable and caused con-
slant strain of excitement The dis
torted features, the sunkcn eyes and
fiendish laugh were completely at odds
with the genial Dr. Jekyll
Ruth Hamilton, rs Agnes, the doctors
daughter, executed her role with perfect
grace and finish.
Mr. Hamilton is an old favoriie with
Columbus people, and was a gallant Con-
crate soldier He made his first visit TO
Columbus about thirty years ago, when
quite young man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

A good story has just crcpt iuro day.-f
of which w. Vs. Scarborough IS The hn
Years ego nc went abroad, and among 0t.c
cities visited wcs Florence. then the cauai
Of Italy WlIlc be was .hcro ono ot r9
great Totes n the gardens was n pro--e'
SIR. Scarborough wa5 very anxious g. attend
but was t1l hy tho secretary thltnolo.F
but biz officials were allowed On witness fas
festivities. 40 once thaemm1nt Cnciuna' ID
stlaiglfenel ont DIS towering form and a..
drce ing .ho Italian 3D. Spanish, not bang
oonvceanf in lis native tongue, said. "l au
president &C tac Company Gas anil MAIDS l
TtunpIso1 announcement Was rcco'r p
with most profound bow, and the dtl.
eushcl guest received Che needed admie
papers. Afcrvarl. In rloarsing the stoi
Mr. Scarborough said thot tho gentleman clr
pearcd o. D., completely overwhelmed, csle-
c.ally by tia iioaliirntaryrrplyms
"Eithar, ror viii bo sufficient '-Cncin
natl Enquirer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
re.p,nr INF. Children uou..,.

"Nadamc, " said a sec1y looking individual
b tho lady Of tho hoUsc where be- bad calsf
on Oak Grove street. Madame. only Oh /,
pittanco am not hungry, md if you eem
10 glyo me employment 90 your woodpIa. Il
would only delay mo In q scheme ! have Oh.
lined whereby I can mako an honest living
Tor myoolf and httio ones. Task simply ~
81 20 help along my enterprise
"liavc you a family in destitute crcun.
s,ancesr assed tho lady. with pity in Dr.
face.
II have wa tie reply. 4 havo ei.it
children who am trying 90 brng up % liI
honest lives. cannot bear to think tl1f o.s
q them should DO driven % do o dish0a..
actn
"WBl this help yoar said tho lady. r.a
t>,rs 10 hcr voice. at tho same time la1las
him q dollar
"lt would indeed ga7 tho gc.'y "t
viii help ue carry out rly cu'crpr..o during
thee warn, Gl'lm days.
"Wbat a your enterprise ny good mar
askel tho lady,
"Im going b. bay "a boat, madame, with
which I shall Boz able 10 steal wood cnora
from uunapin Island 200 ol'y % keep my
family warm ibis winter. but have somo o.
SELL Nv children slali not De- drVcn 90 act
OF dishonesty through Choir father povcl
MADAME. may hcfn bie. you for CHS '.a.
trihution Minneapolis Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
ARRIVAL OF SlGNOR CANPANlNT AND
COMPANY.
Pleasant Interview with signorina De
were.

We're.
4 pleasing interview was held last
night with the Campanini Opera Com
panv. The Signor himself bias re-
mvinated. lIc looks full of health and
I'm the best of spirits. and 70 seems by his
own and general report that his voice
was never in better trim. He was enthu-
siastic over his prima donna, ~ign0rina
Nozelinor de We're The lady herself is
a Blonde with sweet face and graceful
figure. very animated in conversation and
speaking German. Italian, French and
English iuently Her father isa French
man. while her mother hailed from Eng
land. Her mother IS dead Her father
who is now totally blind, residing
i'm London with her brother She has
sang in an the principal opera houses IN
Europe. I'm her magic Flute song she
sings il I'm the original key as written by
the composer. Madame Gucnter
sang IL tone lower Her Juliet, i'm
Romeo and Juliet, has been Wit
messed by Riston and SalynL and
by them 70 is said to be creation. In a
discussion as TO the pitch of the piano
she requested that 10 be not lowered as
the effect she said was greater in the
high pitch. She reaches + ' above the
staff with the greatest ease.
Signor Campanini expressed his great
pleasure in visiting Richmond, where he
had always received such kind welcome
Miss dc Nere's favorite song is the
Shadow song in "Dinorah.' 10 Is pity
10 is NOT on the programme
Signora Gr0eol ,ignors Bologna and
Ferrari are well known, and seemed
much pleased at again visiting the City
of the Seven Hills, and So with good
NIGHTS and best wishes In p0lyglot
French. Italian, English and German,
The pleasant half hour interview ended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
BENEATH THE MisTLErOE

The following neat little gem was writer
by Miss Martha T. Tyler, daughter OF the lal'
Ialeweu Tyler. Youngest SON OF eX frc-luen
Tyler hv his first marriage. and Ms, Nannl'
Bridges Tyler, formerly OF this city,
The old farm house was all ablaze
with light. from iOOr 90 miter;
Tho dancers trod merry maze
TO music and 10 laughter.
4 thrOng Of rosy children prcst-
A group whose locks were hoaiy
An1 grandpa cracked an ancient lrst'
And grandma told story.
Beneath the mistleioc,
The blessed mistlctOe.
F.rOld and young are glad, trpw,
Beneath the blessed mlstictOc
led COY Edith down the hail
Thehle proclaimed her praises
The flute and fiddle wed o. call
Attention o. her gIaccs
To read her bushes. shy and sweet,
Was my supreme endeayOr.
And as We twirlcd our flying feet,
/ lOnqed TO dance forever.
Btncath the mistlctOc,
The charmed mistIetooi
There's much "a vi cherry. | trow,
Beneath the G. armed mistletoe.
She kept her silken lashes down,
Nor let her glance content ne;
She anew her ey-s were brig ana brown,
And hid them 90 torment me.
She answered when tried 20 speak.
In pretty indirecuOns,
And SOL boldly kissed her cheek,
And challenged her affections
Beneath the inisiletOe,
The happy mstletOe.
For Maiden hearts are won, trOW,
MARTHA T. TYLER.
SAN Francisco. December p. lsss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

DAVIS HousE-J. B. Ramsay, Jr H.
5. Sinnott. Philadelphia c. +. Kitchen,
BROOKLYN. y. Y: ". IL Burt, Boston
Mass. &. Wilkinson. Virginia; i. Lea-
man. New York. T.. r. Fuller, Boston,
Mass: Jackson VI. Cary II. VI. lhurber
Chicago. H.; $. Reichmond, Philadelphia.
Leon Newman. Baltimore, Md; Charles
Mitchell. Frank smith. Philadelphia jn0.
b. Peuiwav. T. c. PrentIss, New iork,
W. " smith, Pitisburg, Pa; Campanini
and wife. Sign0rini dc We're, Marie
Gr0ebl. Signor ,lcmente Bologna, Sisnor
Ferau. T. Angelo, agent, Cmpanini
Company Joseph Ross, Buffalo, y D.;
$. $. Dickson, New York, G. IL. IL.
Turner Philadelphia, Aaron Marx, Nor.
folk. Nas H. b. Bailey New York j.
x. Oberby Hasty y c., Abe Nelson,
Baltimore. hid j. Neinmann, Phiia-
delphla, -. Shaw, Chicago
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD. -E. b. Net
Teton and wife, Du Boise, Pa; A. Men
dleson. Albany. y y, Ed. Eddy nd
wife. Memphis. Tenn j. W. Fry,
Greensboro, y c.; Carter Glass, Lynch
burg News, h. b. Powe, Appomattox;
Herbert Warwick Charlottesville; &. 4.
Menzies. Cincinnati; y. j Kitchen,
Trenton. y. j.; j. J IL smith, Boston
John H. Horstmann and wife, uoboken,
\ J.J. W. Hates, City; A. W LennoN
y. T.; ID. H. Scott. Na.,O Burnett, y g.
Walter H0sscu, WILLIAMSON, y. c. W.
j. Robertson, Charlottesville. Va &. W
Himel. Chattanooga, Tenn; W. b. Pres
ton. Blacksburg Na1 l. j. Hughes, OF
Rogers & Bro, New York. W. W. Ed
wards. North Ca,olina; ". W. SAiddyr
New York Asa Rodgers j. VI Stuu1s,
VIRGINIA: J w MARSHALL 70 county,
va: John T Harris, Rockingham, Mi
.aiah Woods, Charlottesville. Va +. J..
,ieridith. Virginia, ) W Merrill and
wife Kansas City, Mo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
The Camnanini Concert

No doubt the Academy will be crowd
ed tonight on the occasion of the APP
pearance of the Campanini Concert Com
pany. The programme, as publishedfir
yesterdays TINES, offers rare treat e
our music lovers, which they will not be
slow to take advantage of. The second
part, consisting of the last act OF Gou-
mods exquisite opera, Romeo and Jul
liet,' will be especially attractive and en-
joyable.
Signor Campanini is himself TOO well
known to need being specially written
Of, and so are Signors Ferrari, Bologna
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
FIRE YESTERDAY.
Two Houses Burned

At 3.35 o'clock yesterday evening an
alarm of fire was turned IN from box No
IS. at the corner of ST. James and Duyal
streets The result was the almost total
destruction Ov fire of tenement houses
Nos and 3 east Duyal street, occupied
by Messrs. W. d. sherrar and " &.
Scott
Engines 4 and o. with the Broad-sreet
Hook and Ladder Company responded
promptly, but the fire had gotten good
start before the department arrived. and
the houses, which were framed, were
nearly consumed before the flames could
be extinguished The loss is estimated
At $500, and is fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

and Miss Marie GroebL signorlna DC.
SIr makes her appearance Tor the hrst
80 49, hnsore n Richmond audience, and
~ = snoken Of a. an artistic Of great
hr;l,i,ncv She appears in two numbers
in the first part, and rs . lnielta III 'hc
second. with Signor tampanihI az
"Romeo." Her advent on our hoaiuS
vii he watched with great interest
To.morfow night the laughablc Two
robns" will be produced, when pretty
.omrenir will be given 70 each lady who
may attend.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
nilmorn Band. /. making preparatlon

Gilmore Band, IL making preparation
FOR a series OF grand musical Iubilees, TO
be given in the leading cities OF the
country. The finest artists known 10
the musical profession will be engaged
and entertainments on scale truly mag
nificent will be prepared. Any choruses,
choral or other societies, managers, or
citizens DESTROYS Of cooperating with
and securing for their cities one Of these
grand iubilees, are requested TO commu-
nica,e AT once with Z. Blakely, manager
of Gilmore's Band, 322 cast Fourteenth
street. New York city. Tho jubllees
will be given in the months OF April,
May. and June next
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

All O'Clock last night 30 arrests had
been made In the tblrd district since
Friday The records OF the office do not
show another such instance for q long
date UacR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

Sproat street tfo other dag. hou so tla.
brown house"
IL d0.n
1T has for sale ign 0n &C."
"Yoe.n
SEQ and ring tho bcl and teu tho woman
sou want to bus tho h0lo for sag 5u
shoIi be glal % $40 YOU III looau- atol.
Just mention incidentally That Dc sac Dos a.r
old ciothe4 % spare son aFe making upa Box
for the African tca'len. l-s q Dds cl.n,
and must work
Tho other went over and rang Che hal, all
tho door openol and hed appeared. IT, l
appeared 20 Wow again. h0oCvor aul n.4
that sort OF movement which comes toauin
WHOM kicked
"Wcn rhats the mattorm asked thoo'ar
"No Co."
Did son mo The woman and offer lF
5000
"No. law o., mau aal lourd flat ..
place had been aod for $1,000 lta ODD rr.
Jim We haat worth sauc.a on hnl.r
We've rot to ro back o. The destitute iamE
racket detroit Fr,o Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

vetion except In the deceived heart OF
the sinner. IL il a dangerous mistake.
Paul knew that Onesiphorus was good
man. a kind man, brave, true GENEROUS
man. but he did not expect he Woulu os
saved on that account, and so ne piayeu
that God would be- merciful 10 HIM
When great and good man was
diving. some one said to him, q" on go 10
receive your reward" mo. said me-
81 90 to receive mercy
Another man. who had been a most
useful minister from his youth to his olu
ace was diving, and he said. 81 shan
res, from NV lators" Some indiscreet
person standing by added, And your
works will follow YOU but he answer,
ed. mo wOrks-leave out works "oI
might condemn me for the best things !
ever did; all my hope is in His mercy
and then he added. Il bless God ihai lhe
PRAYER of the publican was an accepted
prayer
THE CHANNEL or MERCY
But want YOU 10 remember, TOO that
we are not only saved by mercy, but
mercy IN particular way-meroy
through what Christ has done lot us
Va cannot merit salvation, hut 'hIis'
can and does merit it for Us. lie mas
bought il with Ills own blood. il IA ioi
the sake OF His obedience TO the law We
have broken and because He bore the
punjshment we deserved that we may
none for salvation. II il ismercy IN 1o'
TO save Ms at an, lie has a right 10 say 'h
,,Jyt ,,o,, lie will save US. Well, He ha'
said. "Other foundation no man can lal
than that "a laid, which is Jesus thirst
neither is there salvation in any
other" Then do not come thinking yot
can trust IN His general mercy; hut CONT
bumblv, come earnestly, come DeiieF
inply. relying on Ills special mercy anc
say
In my hands no price bring
simply 10 Thy cross cling
Finally. the apostle prays that Onesi
phous NAV find mercy in what he cam
THAT davn He does not call the day 10y
lis name because he knew that all Woul'
understand what he meant. lha
day, - the day for which al
other days were made - the da,
when the trumpet shall sound
and when those who sleep in the dust o
the earth shall awake and rise to NEE
the Lord in the air the day when th'
heavens shall pass away with great noise
and the elements shall melt with Ter
vent heat; the day when the son OF Man
shall sin on His throne Of glory, and be
fore Him shall be gathered all nations The
dav when the books shall be opened an'
the dead shall be judged out Of the thing
written in the books the day when ma
den things shall be brought to hghii
when the outward and inward lii'
shall be revealed when thought
and motives and the most Sc
cret acts shall be disclosed whel
character shall be reyealed-the day o
doom. when the solemn words will b.
spoken which viii fix the state OF th
soul forever; the day which will mari
the end Of time and the beginning o
eternity. The Lord grant that you ma
find mercy in that day!
Nv hearers, do you hope for mercy d
that dayy Then seek il in this day
seek 10 now.
while God i1yites. how blest the day,
How sweet the Gospels charming sound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14

DrBoLD SAFE Co. r. r. BUns
Richmond. agent. took She premium
the Virginia Exposition foe the h.f
dynamite-piO0t safe II 4-lOH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
Personal
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby liges ny' a, \. s
concerned that by deed dated pe,t' ..l
lSso. the arm OF III. NJ. SMITH GO. b.
10 him. ~ tru-tce all OF their PAR ~ Y
sets of every dcscrip lon for tn'
their reditor.. as provided in -ail 7, am q.
All parties Indebted o. tue sAa .ai 4
please make payment 10 noe at once, -. =
creditors are req uesto % present ine',,
duly certified. III MAS . r.r.ay
2lh,SA, NO.Me =.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
GRAND MUSICAL JUBILEE.

Shall Richmond Have One ar Not.
Mr. Z. y. Gilmore, leader OF the famous
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
THE GROUND OF HOPE.

! am particular in insisting on this
point and am trying to make IL plain,
because 50 many mingle some ideas of
merit with their hopes of Heaven so
many are trusting to their prayers, or
good lives, or kindness to others, and
fancy they will deserve heaven on that
account. There Is ITO such way of sal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14
OUR CHURCHES.
USUAL GOOD ATTENDANCE At THE
VARIOUS PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Dr. HOGE'S SERMON AT OLD
MARKET NAIL.
Services Elsewhere Church Notes.

Yesterday morning the day broke
cloudy and chilly, strongly suggesting
show. LAItr on, however, the clouds
lifted aud tht sun came out. and the re-.
mainder of tie day was perfect. Il being
Just cold enough TO be scasOnable.
AS might DC expected under such cir
eumSiances the church-gOers were ont
in full force, 9nd the various places OF
worship Were filled with their usual at
tentive congregations. The following
were the main features OF the day
Rev. DR.. Hoge preached his usual clo
quent and interesting sermon at OiC
Market Hall last night to an immens,
audience II was as follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-14


they need mercy If man was in
prison for theft or murder he had
committed, the Governor could pardon
him. If he saw it, II he did, il would be
AN act of mercy, but the thief or muir
derer could not merit or deserve pardon.
What he deserved was punishment.
Salvation is the free gilt Of God,
not debt, he pays because
He owes man anything. A thing cannot
bo a gift and debt at the same time.
II 10 Is one il is nat the other. II you
give me something, you will not allow
me TO say il was "a debt you owed me; but
II / do owe YOU for work or service, and
pay when it is due, you will not allow
me TO call il a gift Ii would offend you
If ] called your gift debt. 1t would
offend you il / called the payment of my
debt 10 YOU "a gift If were condemned
10 die for crime | did not commit,
would not ask for mercy; | would demand
justice. But il / were condemned for a
crime ! did commit. would not ask TOR
justice | would plead for mercy. SO
The psalmist prays: "enter not into
judgment with Thy servant, for in Thy
sight shall no man living be justified.
As that was so, he prayed again a" ha,e
mercyon me- o God" The poor publican
prayed God be merciiul 10 me, sin
nor, and went down 10 his house jusii-
fed. The proud Pharisee justified him.
self, and went down 10 his house con
demncd
The morning news., 1889-04-13
The Work of the storm

When all the disasters caused by the
storm which was encountered along the
South Atlantic coast last Saturday, aud
which continued for two or three days, are
heard from, the list will bs long one The
storm covered an Immense area. The
South Atlantic steamers were given a
pretty severe shaking up, but they seemed
to have escaped any serious damage The
Savannah steamers are stanch vessels, and
the three which were in the storm wealth
cred it splendidly
The saddest Of the disasters of the storm
yet reported is that of the loss Of the emf
grant steamer Denmark OF the Thingvalla
line, an account of which is contained in
our dispatches this morning. She was on
her way from Copenhagen to New York
with $50 passengers, most Of them being
emigrants and a crew of 40 men. The
emigrants we're Scandanavians, aud ex-
pected to make their homes in this country.
The dispatches concerning the disaster
are meager 1t does not appear to be
known whether any of her passengers and
crew were saved. Tie only information
obtainable is that she was passed far out at
sea in sinking condition.
The Denmark was a stanch steamer of
9, 260 tons burden, and had only lately been
added to the Thingvalla line. If all of her
passengers and crew we're lost the disaster
was, indeed, terrible one. Further infor-
nation concerning their late will be anxi-
ously awaited.