davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
settling AN Old Grudgr.

LoSC l-LAsp CRY, March "a. L..
Moulton, general superintendent Of the
Stonewarc a Hunters Point railway, was
probably fatally shot this evening by John
X nan, "a former driver on the Fourth av-
onuc horss-car line, New York. The
shooting was evidently premcsiitaicd.
Mou,,on say- that when hc was connected
with the Fourth avenue road he dis
charged Rinan and the latter has had q
grudgo against him ever since. When
Lccosi.d Rinan said In n Wild way that
Moulton had been bounding his family
forycars and had driven him tRinanj
crazy. Mrs. Moulion Is at present in Cal
ifprnia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
GIVING r'r THE LIE.
The Ieads lille Boar'l "f Trad" I,efut"- the
statement of IA. Sineitsr Men.

LTNDvILLE. Col. March q. The board
If trade adopted resolutions declaring
that the resolutions recently adopted 10y
the smclter proprietors 10 the effect that
there IL scarcity 81 lead ores
mined AT Leadvilir Ia meet sInclt-
ing requirements il without foundation
aud their statement that the cost 81
smelling il gradually increasing from
year To year does not accord with ia"
facts. The resolution further declared
that the mining industry 81 the west can
beet bc preserved by the imposition of "A
tariff on all silvcr-lead orc. as
proposed 10y the commits. and that
without such tariff many of the mines
will he compelled 10 close down. That the
kilograms sent east by tho Harrison re-
duction works ~ Arkansas valley, aud
the American and Elgin shelters do not
express or etubo,ly the sentiments 81 this
community or this district, nor of the
miners in il. but are in direct opposition
To the wishes ~ its leading industry aud
of all the men engaged In II. The resolIi.
ton WAS wired Ia the western members
at Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Tbr,, I,rv,b.r. Killed.

Susorrn>ss,,Pa.,M March q. The train
on the Eric railroad killed three well
dressed me a at Red Rock this morning.
They arr unidentified, but arc believed
90 be- expert burglars who cracked "A safe
ia Binghamton, n. A.. last night.
BIsGnAMToS, y. u, March 1.-THE
men killed at Red Rock were not burglars
but three brothers. Diedrick. John and
Henry Blakesley of New York. Henry
disappeared some months ago. The other
brothers threw up their jobs aud went in
search nf him. They had just found him
aud wer,. returning honi. when they were
kill,d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
President Harrison on Education.

WASHINGTON, March q. The president
gave "A special reception this afternoon to
the delegates to the convention OF the
American association for the education of
colored youth, now in session. In response
TO an Introductory address by Professor
Gregory. the president said, In part: ~
have firm belief that tb" rock 81 our
safety AZ "a nation lies in proper educa-
ton; that il il impossible for "A man Ia
discharge his duties a. a citizen with
ont knowledge derived from common
sahanlgN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Opposing wIndoun'. mn.

wNsIuSOros, March 27.-Bland OF Mis-
souri and Williams Of Illinois, from the
committee on coinage, submitted 10 the
house the minority report in opposition
To the Window silver bill. The report
says the hill j. "yery adroiily drawn To
suspend silver coinage, totally demonesis-
ing silver and permanently establishing
n singl. standard OF gold payments. But
all the same, IL doe- these things effec<-
uslly though cunningiy."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

CAIRO, ILL.,, March ia tornado struck
the town of Metropolis, ILL.,, this evening,
loing great damage 10 properly. Many
,ouses were blown down. but no loss of
ife have been as yet reported. Mill Creek
nils were also visited by the storm. Con-
siderable damage IL reported. Wires are
Town for miles and no further informa-
lion can be obtained tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Report. from Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 27.-Thc storm
throughout Nebraska was extraordinary
for this season. The wind blows at "A
high rate and snow is falling rapidly. The
snow is so wet. however, it does not drift
badly, but causes much delay To travel.
being four TO eight inches deep, and
trains are delayed from three 10 five
hours. No damage is reported by the
high wind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

C1tcAoo. March n. The severe storm
which reached here At neon has been
general throughout the Northwest. Snow
fell heavily ihi- afternoon and then
turned into rain aud sleet, accompanied
10y . furious gale. Telegraph service to-
might il crippled la all directions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
nInckAzlsd hs naoM.

SIOUX CRY. Ia, March S.-Thc snow
storm here to-day was one of the heaviest
Of the season. Trains were delayed aud
on some roads abandoned. All transit
ues Of the C ~ are blocked. Tho snow
Is drifting badly tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
A Severe storm In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-There was u So
we're rain storm and high wind in this city
this afternoon, but beyond few signs
blown down no damage was done. From
various points i'm the state come reports
81 the storm, but none So far of very
serious nature, the most damage being at
Webb City and Carthage. A special from
Olney, Illinois, received tonight, says the
storm was very severe, unrooflng houses,
overturninR barns and wrccking windows
and chimneys. There was no loss of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
CincInnati's Big storm.

CINCINNATI, March 27.-There was a
heavy thunder and rain storm In this city
this evening, lasting two hours. South
and southwest through Kentucky, South
ern Indiana and Southern Illinois and
Middle and Western Tennessee, wire
communication is entirely interrupted to-
nigh by the storm. Meager news from
the upper Ohio valley reports u fall every
where
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
In Dakota aud Iowa.

MINSEAPoIIs, March 27.-Telegraphic
reports from points IN Minnesota, Dakota
and Iowa show that general snow storm
prevailed during the day. The storm was
most severe I'm northern Iowa. where rail-
way traffic was impctled and stock Will
suffer TO some extent. In Dakota the wet
wet snow In regarded az OF great benefit
perature at all points is but little. below
the freezing point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

RIO JASEIRo, March 2'.-The garrison
at this city recently became disaifectrd
and was ordered south. Tho troops re-
fused 10 go and the government cancelled
the order. There Is much discomfort
throughout the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
To l,e.inre The Dni1.

WAsniSGIos, March 1.-THE ways and
means committee restored the old duty on
whiting and paris white. The committee
practically agreed 90 place works Of art
ON the free list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
A p,,,,.r,, a, w,iu,.L..-

MILWAUKEE, March g7.-The first Bin.
zard Of the season IL raging Ia this vicin.
ity tonight. The wind is blowing furious
aud thc SNOW is drifting 81 badly that the
street ear lines have suspended traffic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Another Man Zone wroox.

KANSAS CRY, March 2.-P. ID. Star
OF the Insurance firm of Blake q Starr has
disappeared. His partner says Starr Is
about q, coo sho rt in hs accounts with the
state Investment and lnsuranc company
of San Francisco and the Burlington OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
THE STORM KING.
He Had Eservthine His Own Way Nester-
day-Reports from Various Districts.

KANSAS Cary, March GA storm oi
severe intensity prevailed throughout
Kansas and the southwest to-day. II fol-
lowed season Of warm spring weather.
Snow is reported from some portions of
western Kansas, but the fall was not
heavy. The velocity of the wind was ex.
traordinary for such long continued
storm. Al Wichita il blew 10 miles per
hour and did considerable damage TO the
water works, which were partly de.
molished. w. Meaken was fatally in.
jured. In the northern part of the city
where the wind was flercest, several
buildings were demolished. Telegraph
wires were generally Frustrated. Al
Abilene, kas.. the wind was not so severe,
but considerable damage was done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Mou,,on in a Critical Condition.

Lose IsLAsD CITY, March 27.-Supsr.
intendent Moulton, who was shdt yester>
day 10y John Roman, il still In a critical
condition and Roman has been rrmanded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
For sllk Gulturr

wAIus0ros. March -Hnpro-enta.
tive McKenua to-day introduced "a bill
apprupriating Sn,oJ for tho establish
meni Ia California of an experiment silk
culture station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

The following very pretty anecdote is
told of the late William Cullen Bryant,
the poet. by former associate in his
newspaper office, which illustrates the
good man. simplicity Of heart. Says
the narrator:
zone morning, many years ago, after
reaching his office, and trying in vain
to begin work, he turned TO me aud re-
marked
~ cannot get along at all this morn
ing
"'Why not = l asked.
so, he replied. i have done wrong.
When on my way here a little boy fly
ing a kite passed me. The string Of the
kite having rubbed against my face,
seized it and broke it. The boy lost his
kiet, but l did not stop to pay him for
it. did wrong. ought to have paid
him.
This tenderness of conscience went
far toward making the poet the kindly,
noble, honorable and honored man that
he was, whose death was felt as loss
throughout the land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

by careful inquiry being made, ant
adequate testimony being required a
to their Christian character. this is es
pecially important in regard to thos
who desire to exercise the ministerial
Office.
CHRISTIAN WORSHIP. i. That Con
gregationalists can accept and use tn,
treasures Of devotion-hymns, collects
liturgies, tc.-accumulated by th,
church during the Christian ages; and
many Nonconformists think that il
certain circumstances 1t is desirable Il
do 90.
"2. That churchmen can accept the
use of extempore prayer in public wor-
ship; and many churchmen think that
in certain circumstances it is desirable
to do so.
20. That rigid uniformity in public
worship is undesirable, and that to en-
force it by civil penalties is a mistake.
The CHRISTIAN SACRAMENT THAT
although it is desirable that every one
should seek to know the true doctrine
Of the sacraments, yet their efficacy
does not depend upon such knowledge,
but lies, on the one hand. in the due
administration of the sacraments : in
all those things that of necessity are Ie-
quisite to the same, and on the other,
in the use Of them with true desire 10
fulfill the ordinance Of Christ.
"THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND MIN
IsTRY. IL. That the Catholic Church
is a society founded by Christ, the
members of which are united to Him,
and to each other, by spiritual ties,
which are over and above those that
attach to them simply as men.
-. That these ties depend upon a
special union with the Person of the
One Mediator, and a special indwelling
Of the One Spirit,
The NOncomformist members Of the
Conference are unable to admit:
81. That the reception Of visible sac
rament is essential in ordinary cases to
the establishment Of these ties.
80. That through the reception Of the
visible sacrament these ties may sub
sist, tho not forever, in those who are
not believing aud living as Christian
people should.
Ill. That Christ has established a
perpetual ministry in the Catholic
Church.
80. That no one can rightly exercise
this ministry unless he be ordained to
il by Christ himself.
20. That there is a divinely appointed
distinction Of Office in this ministry.
The Nonconformist members Of the
Conference are unable to admit:
Il. That there is divinely appointed
threefold distinction Of orders in this
ministry.
SO. That external ordination by the
laying on Of Episcopal hands is neces-
sary for its rightful exercise"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

Having been familiar with the char
acter aud habits of a large number Of
clergymen during the last thirty years,
we have no reason to think that idle
ness IS a common fault among pastors
of churches. As a rule, we believe that
pastors are industrious according to
their physical, mental and spiritual
strength. This is one Of the chief ad-
vantages of the voluntary system, as
contrasted with the system OF govern
ment support, that it makes the pros
perity OF every church during each year
of its history depend mainly on the
fidelity and ability Of the minister i'll
charge. Notwithstanding all the varied
influences which combine to determine
the character Of a church, it is gen
eral fact that the prosperity OF The
church is the success Of the minister.
While we are entirely prepared to de
fend the reputation of our evangelical
ullulblIN lOA luuuoliiouo NtfohA'A ~
their work, we are confident that many
Of these clergymen do not realize that
industry in their calling must be right
" directed in order to ensure results
Just as much as in any other calling
Our clergy have expended six or seven
years Of their early manhood in schol-
astic porsuits and associations. When
they leave the theological school they
have acquired intellectual tastes and
habits. Their ideals are usually in a
sphere quite different from those Of the
greater number to whom, all their life,
they minister. Just here comes the
tendency to make their industry relate
to congenial study, profitable or pleas
ant reading. improving and pleasant So
cial or public engagements.-Observer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

with fair bair, grey eyes, clear cut, n =,
features, and dreamy, gentle express
sion.
There are others whom should men
tion-eome who are unknown 10 me.
One OF these is Miss Elise Beat;ie. who
some years ago. published a small vol
ume called Echoes" Of which Tho
Constitution then said: Miss Beattie
has written bright book Of
which she my b. proud. and
a pure book Of which she may
be prouder." Miss Beat,ie has bad
published in the Constitution several OF
her poems. and two years ago wrote
sketches from New England ADD Canada
that were much enjoyed.
Il is an interesting group, these wo
men writers who are striving for fame,
and that their high ambitions viii be
realiz d all believe who have read their
works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
Jesus as a BOY.

There are great many things con-
nected with Jesus when he was boy
that we know nothing at all about.
But the Scriptures tell us one thing
about Jesus which is very important,
and about which we may be very sure.
I cannot tell you whether Jesus was a
tall boy; whether he was a stout or
slender boy; whether he was a pale
faced or rosy-cheeked boy. But there
is one thing more important than all
things put together that can tell you;
it is this: Jesus was au obedient boy.
He went down to Nazareth with
his parents, and was subject unto
them" He was twelve years
old at the time this was said of him.
He had been obeying his parents there
for twelve years. He kept on obeying
them after this for eighteen years
longer. Eighteen and twelve make
how many? Thirty. Jesus obeyed lis
parents for thirty years. Some chill
dren think that when they get to be
eighteen or twenty they are too old TO
obey, and have a right to do just as
they please. But Jesus didn't think 80.
He obeyed his parents till he was
twenty-one years Of age, and he didn't
stop then, but went on obeying them
for nine years longer. How wonderful
this was Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
DEATHS SONG.

From "venetia victrix and Other Poems
All that was once TO be.
All that is lost to thee,
All that shall never be,
Weigh IL. and pause, and cry:
This shall return no more,
Summer shall paint the door
or earth with flowers DER;
This shall not come to me-
Hold It and grasp, and try
twhlle year by year slips by
To bind the wings that fly.
Or hold within thy door
Tue nuttering heart Of line;
For Earth is past her prime.
AMI thou art bound 10 climb,
And seek for evermore.
See the light surgns lowi
See how the first streaks glow
so did thy gIadnsss grow.
SO shall IL fade aud fall;
Fade with the mornings prime,
Fade with the Autumns rimel
Loose thy weak hold on time
Death is enough for thee.
Weary thy grasp. and weak
So much Is left 10 seek
SO much is left TO speak
And night enfoldeth all.
Law thee down soft 20 rest
with the world hushed In thy breast.
And thy grave the wild BIRDS nes',
For all that is 10 be-
CAROLINE FITZGERALD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
stensrnward Rennion.

The following unofficial agreement
regarding Christian union has been
reached by the conference of represen-
tative Cougregationalists and Anglicans
in England
"THR CHRISTIAN FAITH.-1. In recog-
MIXING the Bible as Of divine authority
and as the sole ultimate test Of doctrine
in matters of faith, as is expressed III
the Sixth Article Of the Church OF
England.
20. In accepting the general teaching
Of the Apostles Creed and the Nicene
Creed, including Of necessity the doc
trines Of the Holy Trinity, the incarna-
ton and the atonsment.
In recognizing a substantial connec-
ton between the resurrection body and
tho present body Of humiliation.
~. That saving faith in Christ Is
that self surrender to Him which
leads a man to believe what he teaches
and TO do what ho bids 50 far as he has
opportunities Of knowledge.
The CHRISTIAN MORALITY. In
the conviction that it is the duty OF the
Christian society to consider in the light
Of the principles. motives and promises
~ the faith, the problems Of domestic
social and national morality Win 4
view TO concerted action.
80. This. progressive sanctification Is
essential 70 the Christian life' so that
without it neither professed faith nor
conversion. nor sacraments, nor wor-
,hip can avail for the salvation Of the
soul.
"CHRIsrIAN DIscIPLINE.-l. mat 'ne
divisions among Christians render lhs
due administration Of discipline IN tne
ca.. Of those who openly deny the
fundamental truths OF Christianity OF
offend against Christian morality eh'
t,smsly difdcult; and that greater eau
lion should be used in admitting 70 Tue
nr,x,Iegss Of membership those VINO
,s.ye. or are expelled FROM the Cnii'-
,;sn community to which they nave Do
longsd. dss;rable
% That while it is most deSiraO'e
,h.t this caution should be exero''0u
an ALI cases of members OF one Onri'''A"
,ociety seeking admission INTO SD0'i'' :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19
Dying of Thirst.

Some are disappointed and Disguised
with life. After long seeking from the
world a happiness which it fails to
bring, they have become dissatisfied
with everything, and with themselves
and are filled With sadness and distress;
they are dying Of thirst! Others have
lost what had been to them their JOY,
and know not where to turn for com
fort; their souls are parched and
dry, as those who are dying of thirst
Others have failed to find true and
lasting happiness in the pleasures
Of the world, OF in the gratii-
cation of their own passions and de-
sires. Conscience awakened is causing
alarm. They would silence this voice
if they could; or they may truly seek
for pardon and peace and purity, but
know not how or where to satisfy their
wish. They, too, are dying Of thirst.
Others. still, have attained TO the pur-
pose OF living good and honest lives
free from groser vice, and with store
of commendable virtue, so as 10 merit
Gods favor. But they find this a vain
attempt. They see their lives to be
tissue Of sin and of misery. and they
dread the approach Of death and Of judg-
ment. They also are dying Of thirst.
To all of these the same word IS to be
said-the same announcement Of glad
tidings made: Believe and live. The
waters Of Divine love and salvation are
within your reach. 'Ho, every one
that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, y
WAS the voice heard in ye olden time
and these are the words OF Christ, the
Saviour: If any man thirst, let him
come unto me and drink" Whose
ever drinketh Of the water that l shall
give him shall never thirst, but the
water that shall give him shall be II
him a well Of water springipg up into
everlasting life. Sunday at Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-19

means by which, without throwing our
religion overheard bodily, we can evsde
Il In those respects wherein ii makes in
convenient demands upon US. In that
way the original material is being
steadily replaced by that Of az inferior
grain. Tho average Mohammedan to-
day 10 not nearly so good man as Ma
homst was. Judaism, in the time of our
Lord. bore almost no resemblance to the
character OF Moses. In every case the
further you trace the current back and
up toward it's fountain head the clearer
and more sparkling you find its waters
to be. And Christianity is no slightest
exception to that rule. The tendency
has always been steadily to slip away
from that in the system that is axial;
from its deepest realities to those that
are shallower, and from its shallower
realities TO its destitute formalities. till
one, without any conscious abandon
meut OF the faith, at last comes
to the point where really he is nolonger
held by any vital and essen
tial ingredient Of the faith. So that.
as long as preaching is necessary, it
will always be IN point, and always re-
quisite. to discuss, even in fhe presence
OF Christians, the question, What is
Christianity Not for the purpose Of
arriving at the current consensus Of
opinion about it, but only TO the end of
getting nearer to the fountain head Of
the stream. and striking the stream at
point where its waters have not yet
become mixed with philosophy or mud
died By sin. The kingdom Of God is
not in word, but in power. And we,
too, shall initiate the example Of the
Apostle in this verse in trying to show
what Christianity in its essence IS by
putting it in as distinct contrast as pos
able with one Of the things that it 10
not: not word but power; and word
here we shall interpret broadly to cover
the whole area Of stated truth. whether
that statement were made by Moses or
the Lord, by St. Paul or Calvin, early
or late, inspired or uninspired.
1t is hardly more than a restatement
Of the matter dwelt upon at length here
two OF three Sundays ago to say that
God has put truth into word, and 80
given us the Bible, for the purpose Of |
making the divine practical working
factor inside each mans own individual |
life; not taking the divine, " though,
in the sense Of philosophical tenet, |
theological credo, OF an ethical model;
but taking the divine in its very |
presence, power, personality, and /
pressure, so that by virtue Of it we be-
come organs Of God, and young incar
nations. A man is not at his best, in
deed he is not a man fully and fairly,
iii he is an inspired man, and until his
own enerGSes gain their final touch Of
through the power Of God
within him to will and to do
If the divine good pleasure"