davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Evening Service.
THE BOY PREACHER BEGINS TO wAKES AM
SAYS THERE WILL BE CYCLONE BEFoRl

THE BOY PREACHER BEGINS TO wAKEN AND
SAYS THERE WILL BE A CYCLONE BEFORE
THE WEEK Is OUT.
The evening service, really the first one
of the campaign, as the indomitable little
evangelist termed it, was tax to the seat
ing capacity of the church. Mr.. Harrison
seemed impatient to begin the fray and
hardly able to restrain himself while the
preliminary exercises We're being con-
Quoted.
From his opening remarks Mr.. Harrison
evidently intends a vigorous campaign,
prophesying regular cyclone before the
week is over and 500 souls, more or less,
brought to realization of the evil
of sin and the loving grace of
Christ. The foundation for the entire
work he laid upon a text of from words
taken from Mark, chap. xi, verse %, but
the preacher was well toward the end of
his exhortation before those four words
were given and thereby the congregations
curiosity satisfied. He settled upon it
after many, references to Mark 18th, q,
something like an eagle upon its prey after
many Greetings about. ''Have faith in
God" We're the words upon which the
energetic worker took, not only as his text
for the evening but also upon which he
built the foundation for the whole revival.
He gave some examples of its efficiency in
his recent campaign in the city of Cincin-
natl Mr.. Harrison claims to have nothing
except good old fashioned tactics
| in working out a revival. A grand old
time love feast is what he says will be the
| result before the week is out. and crowds
about the altar daily, young men, young
women, old men, old women, all in tears,
praying for help. There are many young
men here tonight, he said, who have come
out of curiosity, tomorrow night they will
come for the same reason, the next night
they will come because they are little in
terested and by Friday night they will be
sure to find religion.
One interesting anecdote that he related
was of an engineer on the New York Cen
trail road who got religion in nine minutes
with four minutes to spare.
1t was some time in the course of the
meeting before Mr.. Harrison really began
to wake up to his characteristic nervous
energy, but toward the latter end he was
his old-time self again; now on the pulpit
platform, and quicker than a thought
down in the aisle, forgetful of everything
but his exhortation. 1t is one of the best
openings, he said, that he had had il
fourteen years. There were about forty
who expressed wish for prayers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Mutilated by the Cars.

WATERBURY,, Oct. 19.-The trainmen of
New England freight train picked up the
horribly mutilated trunk of a man, which
they found on the track near the West
Main street crossing at $50 this morning.
His leg and arm were off and his head dis
figured beyond recognition. He was after
ward identified by his clothing and trinkets
as Michael Brady, aged twenty-six,a brake
man employed on the Thomaston section of
the Naugatuck road Brady was seen in an
intoxicated condition short time before
his BODY was found
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Shot Down while Handeuaed.

WINFIELD, Kan, Oct. 19.-At Grenola
this morning as the train on the Southern
Kansas was pulling in, j. G. Van Dyke
was shot and fatally wounded by Sol
Long. Both are brakemen on the South
ern Kansas railroad. Van Dyke was at
the time under arrest and handcuffed,
having been arrested by the marshal of
Grenola for stabbing Longs brother yes
terday at Winfield. Long came in on the
trains, and without a word walked up to
Van Dyke and shot him in the back. He
then gave himself up.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
THE BOY PREACHER.

Rev. Thomas Harrison, tho Revfval.
list, Begins n Ten Days, Pentecostal
Revival at Trinity M. e. Church.
His Peculiar Magnetism of Adj
dress.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, who has gained
wide reputation throughout the west as
''The Boy Preacher" was introduced to
the congregation at Trinity NJ. E. church
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. McChesney, yes
terday morning, where he will continue a
ten days pentecostal revival. THE Boy
Preacher" is q small man with q bright,
quick, magnetic manner of address. There
is a dancing twinkle to the little black eyes
beneath the open, high forehead, which
renders his countenance noticeably pleas
ing when addressing an audience. He
walks rapidly back and forth across the
pulpit platform, taking short, quick steps
and slapping his hands vigorously to en-
phasize his telling points. His style is
terse, his delivery rapid and his voice usu-
ally low and well modulated.
There are two sounds in my ears this
morning, said he with his bright smile
There is a moving in the tops of the null
berry trees and an abundance of rain.
The first signifies God is with his people
and wants an old fashioned kind of con-
version. When the shadow of the Holy
Ghost has flashed like panorama before
them, nothing but the old kind will do.
We want thunderstorm here in Trinity
church to clear the atmosphere of guilt
and wickedness. There is going to be one
within. see the clouds, 1 feel the spray
am glad this church has no galleries.
don't like them. When a man don't
care for his soul, he takes back seat in
the gallery out of curiosity. Then he be-
comes interested and takes the front seat.
Then his soul begins to talk to him and he
| comes down stairs. When he feels the
| first touch of the flame he comes up to
the body of the church and pretty soon he
gets upon his knees.
The breeze feel from heaven this morn
ing will be cyclone by 10o'clock tonight
I've been in revivals where found the
| thermometer down at zero. The next even
ing it was SO hot the eternal bird could
come down and sit upon the pulpit. You
must bear in mind that we need plenty of
prayer and thankfulness. You are starv-
g-starving!-for revival. People will
come here out of curiosity. The Lord help
us! Give me the old-time power.
I've been feeling your pulse. Thirty de-
grees, Pretty cold. How conservative,
| wished had gone somewhere else. No,
| didn't either. 1 felt your pulse at about
| so degrees-warm and ready. This revival
is already three weeks ahead of many I've
been in. The spirit of evil is in our
midst. declare came near not coming
here, but this is the best place could
come.
When you go home and the people ask,
''Did the evangelist preach." say ives, he
did" Tell them he beats Pentecost; moth
ing like him.
The evangelist broke out into the first
line of the song Praise God from whom
all blessings fiow," and the congregation
arose to join him. ''Sing it three times, -
he shouted; .'once for the work this morn
ing, once for tonight and once for the
future" 1t was sung three times and the
benediction of Rev. DR.. McChesney was
then given.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
An Unexpected Result.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-The official re-
count of votes in Covington, KY, made il
the contest of Mr.. Schiller, democratic
candidate for mayor, resulted in showing
an increased majority for Mr.. Thomas, the
republican candidate, and also revealed
that another republican was elected tc
council, making that body stand six re-
publicans and four democrats
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
miscellaneous
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE

NATURAL wood wagon, sidebar: two seats,
N reversible latest pattern three months
used; cheap, at s H CRUTTENDENS
old 7ts Stables. I2g Union street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

PUTNAM, Conn, Oct. 19.-The entire
town is incensed over the discovery made
Saturday that some miscreants had de-
faced number of the finest monuments
in Putnam cemetery. The .ghouls was
evidently done in the day time Friday.
The large pieces of stone were Clipped of
apparently through pure cussedness.
Suspicious parties were seen in the vicinity
on the day. The directors of the associa
ton have offered reward for the appre
hansion of the nrapetrators.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

HALIFAX, Oct. 19.-The H. M. S. Buz-
zard, which was sent to North Sydney to
tow the abandoned torpedo boat here, ar.
rived back to-day. She sailed from North
Sydney early on Friday and that night
met a terrific northeast gale. The
wind blew with hurricane force
During the storm the topedo boat tore
away and was totally lost, breaking in
two, and, it is said, sinking. Those OF
the ship say it was the worst gale they
ever experienced, and it was thought thai
the Buzzard would succumb. She was
considerably damaged. The Gloucester
schooner Crane, which picked up the tor
pedo boat and lowed her into North sgd
ney, has been awarded $500 for her trou
hle
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
THE NEW ORLEANS MALTA.
Mayor Shak espear Notified That He
Will be the Next Victim-The City
Council Taking Steps to Ferret Out

VIII be the Next Victim-The City
Council Taking Steps to Ferret Out
the Assassins.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-Joseph Mache-
ca and the other leading Italians against
whom afidavits We're made yesterday
after the shooting and partial confession
of Schoinie, were re-arrested this morn
ing charged with being connected with the
murder of Hennessy.
At the special meeting of the council at
noon Mayor Shakespeare message was
read, denouncing the murder of Hennessy
by Sicilians, through hired assassins, de-
claring that terrible secret orders exist in
New Orleans and that in this instance the
chief Of police was assassinated for doing
his duty in enforcing American laws; that
any citizen performing his duty or under
any circumstances creating enmity of
these men was liable to the dread
sentence of death being passed on him and
carried out by assassins who divulge moth
ing, say nothing, know nothing; that the
same leading Italians are at the head
of these orders, while others more
peaceably inclined and not belonging
thereto are blackmailed and threatened
with death or obliged to leave the city if
they do not comply; that this state of af-
fairs has gone on long enough and must
be stopped. The council is called on to
take the initiative steps to drive, if neces-
| sary, these people from the United States
Councilman Brittin offered resolution,
| which was adopted, that the mayor APP
point committee of fifty or more, if he
deems proper, to thoroughly investigate
| these secret orders and report.
At 10 am. Saturday the mayor received
| communication notifying him that he
will be the next victim. Mr.. Shakespear
| doing his duty. He appointed the COM
| mittee of fifty to hunt out the vendetta,
| and the committee are to sit in the cham
Der to-day.
The committee of fifty raised 81 900 to-
| night, and expects to have $50, 900 next
| week to assist in the work of bringing
Chief Hennessey's assassin to justice and
| breaking up the italian assassination soci-
ties.
Joe Macheca, who was arrested to day,
has heretofore been considered a prominent
Italian, and above the murderous plots of
his more ignorant fellow countrymen.
Since his arrest some damaging evil
dence has been developed. The ladies
owning the shanty where the assassins are
supposed to have plotted and gathered,
| identified Macheca as the man who rented
the place and paid months rent in adj
| vance. Several parties also say that they
followed Macheca on the night of the muir
| der. He and the Matrangas, also supposed
to be leaders in the affair, were eatinga big
supper while the shooting was going on.
They remained together until o'clock in
the morning having good time and when
they parted Macheca said: "Boys, I've done
all 1 can. I'm only sorry he was not killed
at the first fire."
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
ALTMAN-BERNsTEIN.
/ Brilliant Wedding at Aurora Hail
Last Evening-Many Guests Pres

Brilliant Wedding at Aurora Hall
Last Evening-Many Guests Pres
emit.
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss
Dora Bernstein was united in marriage OF
Aurora hall to Mr.. Victor Altman, both Of
tdis city. The ceremony was performed
by Rabbi s. h Wilmer of the Court street
synagogue. Mr.. Isaac Goldman of New
York city acted as best man and Mrs.
Goldman and Lizzie Bernstein, sister of
the bride, as bridesmaids. A large num-
Der of friends of the contracting parties
were present, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldman of New York, Mrs. Hirsch-
Ter of Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raphael
son of NewYork, Mr.. Samuel Bernstein of
Boston, 1. Loeb of NewYorl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Feigart of Worcester, Mass, and many
others of this city. The ushers We're
Messrs. Samuel Busch, Samuel Sokolofsky,
Louis Brodey and Jacob Busch. The bride
was dressed in white satin, en- train, with
long veil and flowers. After short we'd
ding tour to NewYork city the happy cou-
pie will be at home to their friends next
Sunday evening at their residence, No. So
Sylvan avenue. The presents We're numer-
Gus and valuable, and many congratulatory
kilograms were received from friends un-
able to be present at the ceremony.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

A SITUATION to do general houseworik q
u second work. Inquire Al
ooa. Il6 MORRIS STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 19.-The storm has
been very severe here to-day, rain falling
almost necessarily since about ten O'Clock
a. m. The vessels in Boston harbor es-
capped danger. Along the north shore the
storm was the most severe experienced in
two years. The waves rushed in with ter
rifle force, bringing wreckage of every
description. No serious damage is report
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

EvERYBODY needing good cooks, laundress-
IL es mattresses and other help, have learned
they can depend on this Office
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
oe0It4 Us Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
WANTED

EVERYBODY wishing best help obiainable &c
IL call ar 81 Elm Street. MRS BABB.
Good girls VIII always ind good places AZ a
Elm street. MRS. BABB.
OF 2St
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Funeral of John Van valkenburg.

Fort MADISON, Ind, Oct 19.-The fun
eral of John Van valkenburg, past su-
premen chancellor knights of Pythias of
the world, took place in this city this af-
ternoon under the auspices of the Knights
assisted by the Odd Fellows. Special
trains from the northwest and south
brought large delegations of Knights. and
Odd Fellows. The remains lay in state at
the Presbyterian church from a. IN. to z
D. m. The casket was escorted to the
grave by one of the largest corteges evel
| seen here.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

UyANTfD Immediately, woman for kiiche,
w work must go home nights.
nsnlf+ 49, WALL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Monday, October 90, 1890.

sault and breach of the peace, and Rath-
bone for interfering with the officers
Both were bailed, Williams for 5000 and
Rathbone held on $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

Following was the program of the Brother
hood service at the Church of the Ascension
last evening, Rev. Mr.. RafterY of Portland
preaching the sermon:
Professional 40.
Psalter Anglican chants.
Magnificent in ID Calkin
Nunc Dimittiis in ID ................. Field
Anthem. Duet and chorus: drom St. Paul..
.Mendelssohn
Hymn 1876.
Anthem-Here by BabylOn's Ware. 49,. GOunod
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
The Cars Life in Danger

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Chronicles War
saw correspondent says that there are re-
ports afoat of futile attempt to shoot
the car, but that they are unconfrmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

BOSTON ISOLATED.
Electric Wires Burned Out III

Electric Wires Burned Out and
Direct Commu nicatiOn Cut Of.
BosToN, Oct. 19.-About six o'clock this
evening an electric light wire became
crossed with Western Union telegraph
wire causing the burning out of the wires
running from the tower to the switchboard
in the operating room. The woodwork in
the tower caught fire, but was extinguised
with slight damage The loss of the wires
completely isolated the Boston Office and
communication was not restored until
after 10 o'clock when one or two wires to
New York were obtained. The damage
cannot be given tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
A PECULIAR SITUATION.
South Carolina Politics Decidedly
Mixed Up-(rcat Excitement


CHARLESTON, Oct. 19.-The situation in
South Carolina, from political stand
point, is decidedly peculiar. Everybody
is talking politics and the people are
wrought up to a high pitch of excitement.
The excitement is confined to no class nor
to any particular section of the state. 1t
is general throughout the whole state and
affects both races. The few days now re-
naming before the general election in No
vendor bids fair to be days well filed with
bitterness, and even bloodshed. The lead
ers of the opposing factions are hard at
work and neither side will leave a single
stone unturned to insure victory.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Catholics Parade.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 19.-Twenty-two thou
sand Roman Catholic Sunday school chill
dren paraded to-day in honor of the golden
jubilee of Bishop Loughlin. They were re-
viewed by Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop
Laughlin and visiting bishops and sang
hymns as they passed the Episcopal resi-
dence
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
To be Buried With His IllustrfOus
Grandfather.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. by the action
of the Lincoln Monument association the
remains of young Abraham Lincoln, who
died during the summer, will be inferred
beside those of his illustrious grandfather.
Mr.. Lincoln has written friends here that
he will be home during the month of No
vember, and the burial will probably take
place then.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Fast Breaking Up.

Boston, Oct. 10. - Schooner Louisa
Smith, sunk in Broad sound Friday last,
is fast breaking up. Tonight floating
wreckage was seen in the harbor that is
supposed to have come from her. The
heavy seas that are breaking about the
wreck will shake her to pieces, and the
cargo of cement will make the passage very
dangerous.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

Depreu1tfOhh OF inc COrh DOuEer Ofub.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 19.-Several
members of the Corn Dodger club, an or
ganization of boys ranging from seven to
fifteen years in age, have recently been ar
rested for petty thefts. To-day six of the
boys are in Jail and with them a clothing
dealer named Hall, who is charged with
concealing goods stolen by the boys. 1t is
also charged that the Corn Dodgers have
branches in Dallas, Waco, Marshall, Aus
tin and Houston, Texas, Denver and prob
ably in other places. They have a code of
signals and other secret means of commu-
nications It is not known whether Hall
is the head of the organization or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
pied IRON, the

Dfed from the Enccts of Her Wound.
QUINCY, H., Oct. .19.-Miss Lille Booth,
who yesterday shot and killed D. g. Price,
her betrayer, and who was accidently shot
herself, died this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Official Returns From Idaho.

Boise CITY, Idaho, Oct. 19.-Official re-
turns completed last night show total
number of votes cast at the recent state
election to be 1S,008. The majority re-
ceived by the republican candidates for
congress and governor are as follows:
SWEET, congressman, AIN; Shoup, gov
ernor, 2,372. Upon joint ballot the legis-
lature will stand: Republicans 45, demo
orafo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

The public schools at Oxford, Blooming
Grove and other villages in that section of
Orange county, N. Y, have been closed,
owing to the prevalence of malignant
type of diphtheria.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
MINCE PIE

MEAT, with bottle of Hub Punch added to
each ten pounds of stock, discounts the old fash
oned boiled cider and brandy mixture, which is
often Of doubtful quality. The Punch is sold "
amily Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
Row Cemm,,. su,c,a.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Preston Turpie,
aged sixteen, an inveterate reader of dime
novels, and smoker of cigarettes, hanged
himself to-day at his home No. 354 Madi-
son avenue. He had just finished a novel
whose hero committed suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
FOR RENT
L. F. COMSTOCK & co.
HOUSES, STORES, COTTAGES
Am HTEJnC nE

Real Estate for Sale or Rent.
A pleasant one family house, rooms,
;:J on Brown street, 81, 600.
lk A new two family house, II rooms, mod
ern conyeniences on washington street, $4o $500:
street, 81, 800.
A new one family house, 8 rooms, modern CON
veniences on Howard avenue, $780,
A new six family house, 30 ROOMS, with two
stores, modern conveniences, centrally located
at bargain.
Lots IN all parts of the city. Shore cottages
and building lots on line of horse railroad.
MONEY! loaned in Sums to suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

Horace P. Hoadley,
40 Church Street, Room 2,
Omen evenines Hoadley Building
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20

FOR RENT.
~ Barn rear of 1923 Chapel street.
Inquire on the premises.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
We Have For Sale

We Have For Sale.
A A corner property on Grand avenue with
mi three stores and two tenements OF eight
w. rooms over. Lot 30k feet by SO feet.
Building Is part brick and part wood connected
with sewer, and is oil rented.
FOR RENT,
Houses and tenements on Dixwell and Con-
gress avenues and Alden, Blake, Ashmun, Sperry
aud Elm streets; also one good store.
Money to loan on real estate.
50 Church Street,
Room 8, Benedict3s Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
61lairts.

Ono Cent Word each insertion;
hye cents n word for a full week.
fseyen times.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-20
WANTED,
WANTED,

A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do gel
al ColsSD Sc wHAI-LEY AVENUE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-08-28

army, after he had gone into Corinth
and looked over the situation, knew
that during the many weeks while we
were lying in the old rebel camps,
devOured by their cast-Off insects,
drinking the filthy surface-water, and
dying by thousands, we could have
swung enough men around to the right
to have taken COrinth any day. Our
line Of approach was from the east,
and when, the next fall, the same men
who were in the inside attacked US,
they came in from the northwest; and
that is where we should have assaulted
them"
The Private reasons well. General
Grant mentions this same fact in his
book, and it is evident that these facts
were known during the siege to many
officers and men of our army.
Before September Of 1862, Sheridan
and the Second Michigan had left and
the Second Iowa was brigaded with
the Seventh Kansas Jayhawkers.
Con the night Of October 2 we were
at Jacinto, on the march back to Cor
NTH, and I was on guard with my
horse saddled all night, and myself in
the saddle most of the time. The next
morning my horse had a feed of corn,
but from that time until about noon of
the 9Th he had nothing to eat and only
one drink of water, and I was on his
back almost continuously. The cruelty
was not the fault of myself, 1t was from
necessity.
con the morning of the Sd we re-
sumed our march toward COrinth from
the south, and soon began to hear the
sounds of fighting over to the north
west of the town. When we were
within two or three miles of COrinth
one of our Majors sent me back with
an order to the Regimental Quarter
master. / went almost back to JacintO
before finding him, so it was afternoon
when I reach the regiment, where 1t
was 'cOrraled' in the southeast part of
the town. Almost as soon as I Joined
Company G., we were ordered to report
to General Hamilton, and, on doing so,
were turned over to the Provost Mar
shall for patrol duty in returning strag-
glers to their regiments.
"The first days fighting was all one
way. Our men were forced back on
the Chewalla road, to stand at the old
line of fOrtificatiOn-mere rifle-pits at
that part of the line, and not the
heavy Qualifications that confronted us
on the east during the siege-and after
some hard fighting there, they fell
back under orders, all except one
brigade-McArthur's, I think-Which
stayed and fought desperately until
peremptOrily ordered back. The con
tinual falling back caused an unusual
number Of stragglers, and we were
engaged in patroling all parts within
our lines, picking up all men found
away from their commands and turn
ing them over to the Provost Marshal
for return to their regiments. We