davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
rfchffug Pars0r.

During the Eaghteenth century Pres.
byterian ministers settled among the peo-
pie Of northern Scotland needed to he
men Of great strength, piety and zeal
The Rev. FDeas sage. whose story is told
IN Parish Iafe II tho North Of Scot
land. belonged 10 the or6er ot muscu-
lar Christians, being more than six feet
IN height and stort IL proportion.
A year or two after be had become
minister Of Lochearesn. he announced
one SUNDAY his intention Of holding a
diet eatechising" Dc tho house Of dis
solute man. a desperate character Of
great physical strength.
The ministers friends demonstrated
with him, but he went 70 the mans
bouse. and was ordered 70 20 away.
Easier said than Done, answered ths
minister; but you NAY turn me ont II
vOu can
They were both powerful men, and
neither Of them heSitated 10 put upon
the other his pondenous strength. After
a short bu. fierce struggle, the minister
became the victor, and the landlord,
prostrsted upon his own floor, wns with
a rope COiled round his arms and feet
bound over tn keep the peace.
The people OF the district were then
called In. and tho minister proceeded
seriously to discharge the duty OF cate
chising them. When that was finished,
he set himself % deal with the delin-
queut present. The man was soiemnly
rebuksd. and the minister 90 moved his
conscience that ne afterwards became a
decided Christian. YOuth's Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Ite noE extra t-l-1 treaty E~E1
Gssst Bsuzzla. nos pen Ing -n the sea
az. 4cas O. tns ~ 81 estrael table
&C sases, as ss6Dea - tns treaty 81
81 a very important -ss of cr.mes.
D. Fls~ sf their hesDoU sness, It seems
s-rsags tl4g lno eals tened coauEre.
aks ths United States al Great Br 6 q
cave n0t loug since eHlted "a n4k-a <
em eEtrar f4ale. While suy zoFerl-
-laat should - very earetl. Dos lts1r-
renders o-e ~ - ewu eltzeas e. tae
e1leers III a tore "a poser. .E seems as
e sAo4ld oe - ling aL any une o.
Surrender a e.ezsn 0f another govern
aenG, = lo comes over Nith the least
talnt gt CRIME upon blm way ans
government should oe p tae east de-
gree -eaaeg ol tle liberty ol man
vac l4s violated tle .4ws OF h.s oau
louuJEy 4nd FED ~ alollef simply 70
escape l1st.ee aud n0t alta tie honor
able nteat 81 becoming a citizen, \.
somee hsg difhcult % understand Ex
tradition .aHs should be- 4s SIMPLE and
free, between cY.l "a nations. as .t is
pa,- bic % make taem. ln the case OF
t..s ueH treaty DC j. sa.d that There was
yegy nltle t.heu.Jy encountered ne
souaung t. as both countries were
equally desr0us ID obtain the surren-
der OF taelr emoeH.ers and ether GRIM
mails. The following lst OF offenses
aas been added by the new treaty 10
tae i.t named in article 10 Of the treaty
oi lel2
B. Aaaaaezhtsr
- Cogatesfeig.ng or altering money uttsring
or briagiaz lnt0 circulation counterfeit Of a.
tered moary-
kmtrzzirment iarceuy. obtaining money
saeas or valuable securitivs by tslse prrreas-s
receiving aly moaey valuable security or
atler property. knowing thr same % have
been en1ezz-ed. stolen OF lraudulentiy 90
tanned.
a. frauf by baiiee. banker. agent. factor.
trustee. or director or member o. oncer 0f any
company made criminal by the laws % both
Countries
IS Perjury or slhornation Of perjury.
3. Rape. Abduction. child stealing kidnap-
lsG
= Burglary. houseoreaking or shopbreaking.
s. Piracy. oy the laws of nations.
q Revolt. ur conspiracy to revolt. by two or
more persons oa board ship on Tine high seas.
a-rIl~l fhe agthoriry OF The MASTER wroas
tl 81 >i.sIns or destroying vessel 4t SEA-. er
attempting to 60 So. assaults on board ship
ou the IN seas. with intent o. go -fi. Yous
bodily nr~w-
~ Crime. and oTrr,es against thc laws of
BOTH countries for the suppression ot slavery
aut Save trading
t1tradition - also to take place Tor partici
rai.an fl auy of the crimes mentioned Boa this
convention. or go the Aforesaid tenth article
provided sars participation be punishable by
the avs of eoff countries
TIM golden roI is said 70 have re-
ce.vod 90 rer cent. OF the vote for the
national flower, although the golden
dollar : about the b.oomiugcst thing n
the eyes OF the Amer can people
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Nrs gean BrYcs. g. 1ossE Va Sn6
M. ssssh Rslysa. of Dar.sn as bosh
a.sd ea Nonasy Be- sheir lae4h wear
Re-. F.thsr ot-oaF. head 81 re Order
e. ts Holy Ghost in America diss
Msaasy - Pi,.ssergt &ged 81 years
Aassss C14rles. aged e .oolors5A vas
.assesa IS ths Slats prison a. Nasaxills.
1ena Meaaay * serve year tor a.
ceay
Moaasv re sherie e Beaver Csuatv.
IA. levied on tAe plane Of tas Nhitsla
Gl.ss CeuPaag ea executions aggsegst-
iag s. 90
u Is reported from SlsrFz City that
fasnl .iss So lesFlng their hemes fear
iAz thst az avalanche uasy descend upon
and rsck thsm-
Perkins Bros. dealers ia hoots and
shoes Al fIBooin. Neb assigned Mon
dsy Liabilities SO 00o, wiyh assets o.
nearly the same amount
Reports from the Wyoming ranges,
With t1e exception % the western dis
ulets. are that cattle generally are
Ia unusually good condition
The Uuion Bridge Company Of Bat
fslo y \ l. about 10 transfer rs plant
% Athens. Pa Some $50 workmen -
Bnualo Will lose the,r emp ploymeut
Thomas Elliot wealthy stockmsn.
whose ranch nas on The Big Pork river
in Montana. VAS frozen 20 death last
week While trying 70 reach his rsaeh.
Miss Mary a. Sebastian, Of odia, H.
has begun suit against the Ohio Mis-
sissippi Railway Company for s5, Oo0
damages alleged 70 have been sustained
by falling from train.
sunday night al Newport. Ark, John
Schroeder shot and nOrtaliy wounded
Miss Emma Ery. who hsd refused his
hand. and severely wounded James Mes
singer, her srisnced husband.
A strong flowing well OF petroleum
was struck near Johnstonn. \ Y. on
Saturday. The we'll was being sunk for
gas, and when a. the depth OF 960 feet q
heavy fow OF oil was encountered
Reports from Cincinnati say that los
ers by the $500, coo fire Saturday night
in the Nevada block threaten 10 sue the
city for damages. alleging negligent
work on the port OF the IRE department
Dr. Swsrtz. of Fort Wayne. Ind, gave
his 2-year-old son dose Of co-rosiv We
subTimate through mistake, the drug
gist having put up wrong prescription
The child died soon after having taker
she dose.
Reports from l5ocounties in the sever
principal livestock producing states in
dicate a moderate increase in The mum
her OF cattle and hogs, and a decided
improvement IN condition, as compared
with last year.
Henry Wright who let, his hcne al
Hsgerstown, Ind. in 1851. and who wa,
supposed by his relatives TO Do dead
has discovered the wherea bouts Of hi,
father and sister who are living at In
dianapois. He expects 10 visit then
at once
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Temperance lecturer I'M Now England
Sire. John Barton, saws: ! was SUBJECT 60
those dcatLiy SICK headaches and also
dyspepsia. sulphur Bittcr- cured nae
when all other remedies failed. Nr,.
Barton is the wife Of John Barton.
rupcrtendcnt of Repairs, Pacific Mills.
IHwrnncc. Nh
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
A steamer burned.

OvENsBoFo, Ky. ian. 2s. the river
steamer Dc Soto. plying between Gin
cinnati and Memphis. was burned 70 tho
waters edge one mile below here al .
o'clock a. m. 30 lives were lost. She
was valued at Sl5 GOO and insured for
$40 COO
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
neath nfap pioneer.

WAYNFsvILIE. IL. Ian. %. Samuel
Graham. one Of the pioneers Of ne Witt
County, died Sunday. He was 81 years
Of age and had resided in the county for
nearly half century. He was for many
-aa-- county iudCe
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
- The sunremo Court. Centennial,

WAsHISGTON, Jan. 2S-Presi6ent Har.
rison viii be in New York on Monday
and Tuesday Of next week and will be
accompanied by his Cabinet the Su-
preme Court Justices and a nun her o!
other distinguished gentlemen connect
ed with tho Government. who Will take
part in the cele ehration ~ tho lO0th an.
niversary n the birth ~ the Supreme
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
LOS
AeBYTS WANTED.

/ "~t-At Powers opera house sunday even
= ing exchanged umbrellas. anyone wishing
to exchange ca. az - North iertTson ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
REhL EeTATE-C0ukTkY.

IN ACBE- - good hard wood 'InhereI land
- go saII %; exchange for city iofs. Inquire
oi Dr. IS 70. Rres. WiddicomH 1uildinE. -
EOB SHLE-Lof No. =. ottawa Beach this
iot ic cne 81 the FIRST se.c.tion. 10 - 10
Gated only a short distance from the notei and
hasa fine view ~ Lake Michigan. Address
las- 81. lIa>k.ns or IS. b. Loveiand Grand
Rapids. Micl. E1sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Mcgs than 2,oO0 years ago the Gauls
were combining the ashes Of the beech
tree With goat : fat and making soap.
When Marlus Claudius Marcellus was
hastening southwark over the TsmiDian
way. laden with spoiis wrested from the
hands II Niridomar. the Gallo king wing
dead ~ the banks of the Pa, hls follow
ers were bringing with them a knowl-
edge Of tho method of making soap.
The awful rain OF burning ashes which
fell upon Poulpeii in % buried with
palaces and statues) ths humble shop of
a soapmaksr. and IN several other cities
II I-alv toe business had even then a
footing In The Eighth century there
were many soap manufactures IN Italy
ard Spaia. and fifty years later the
Phornicians carried the business into
Francs. and established The first factories
m Mar~eii les Prior 20 the invention of
sosp. fIiiers' Earth vas largely used for
cleansing purposes. and the juics # cer-
-sin piants served q similar purpose. The
Earth vas spread upou cloth. stamped in
with the feet, AM subsequently, removed
~ occurring u was also used in baths
an ~ late even az the Eighteenth cen
Furv wac smploved ~ the Romans il
thsr wav Exchange.
Ne Held Cp H. Ens Rr-vsir.
Two young Enkhshr1eo who had run
Though -heir money. and who had been
cbtlns waen the- we're fiusb. met
under en sral7 iiF-rsnt oir~unssfs7oes-
Ahout seu years had eiarsed. one was
waiter in shilling restsnTans in Lon
don. where thlt coin provides for ysSsa
erhre 5inner. and tte otser was N the
streets - the great metropolis. vith
beth rccket and stomach empty ~
great good fortune the latte~ f'0rf a
shilling in tl'e street ard l'et NJ TIRE IN
Eat1nE tc the reTta uraut ard planklBg
sovvn tae money f1r his meal
On looSne u he Iound his sd friend
h-fora hir1. ard ioox - dise1sst sni
s,r-ow osris tneo his fscr.
"Ks3. pm s1s ~cr5 eid chsppie. 10
sad. Z never 1evu~cted so 49, rru fall
81, fr-v ~ ~ hecorna q v~siaer ~ q sisl-
frr ra~fsf.r7rf
eAh - 13 fsisr~ sasS ths -srs~
HTts rrrrrv CIV 5~w7 ~ - = sh5i'r-x
-a-esr. huf ue-sr "a rs 5s1rsrs sers~'
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
INANTED- gents for tho HittoTv ~ he \,
FURNITURE STORED.

pADCIIFf &HQLT. general warchouSemen.
~ al III South Division 81. store household
goods az low rates, packing snd moving
promptly attended to ~ teiephoniuc No. pc
I'm u
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
AGENTS WANrFp-Siarley i'm Africa.

AGENTS stanley in Africa. just
y oufi FD agents wanted Tor tne only com
p'efc aud rcllabie history 80 his wonder 200
career 80 large pages Iu1 fgi page iilustra-
t"nst immense seller. very liberal terms
scud n once address 81 an book AGENT you
ulete outht free. ". y. NiIeo1 60. 4I5 Dear
born S., Chicago. Iuuc q
AGENTS WANTFp p-We have an original
= plan iu dealing with oar agents which
they greatly appreciate. Nc furnish Them
IS th ans quantity ~ oar car -!c,. with thtiT
name. printed ou each as e1Dif.siae agent for
itrir county. Agents have mr cly io see that
llIr catalogues are property distributed ant
llir result H. marvellous. Au scrut ln this WAY
can establish large mail trade ull paItiru
lars mailed on receipt Of cents in stamps
lester PAYNE q Co. Battle creek. Mich. fs
WANTED Agents throughout The 2 n.ted
" states % handle our O. ehTatra Corn aud
Bunlon Cure. It's application nrofd- almost
t-sIaEt relief. and every l1R l- acco upaufed
hy 81 guaranty. which amount we "a I' forfeit
ia every instance whore oer ,m"dy fsiis 10
perfect a permanent cure. rsnp.c bur. &c.
AZ boxes. g. We Hii pay Z. 0t agents :. per
day 10 intrOduce orr goods iafa fheir sections
For terms and particulars address the manu-
taCturerS. ~. SHREDDER 60. lu4 ald lfv
North Ada-st.. Chicago III. ID
(NANTED-Ag AGENTS for tho History 81 the Ex-
" pioratiOnS of. Daring Deeds aud Grand
Achievements Of STANLEY; agents OUTFIT q 90 +,
circular free. Address %. 4. Browning 4 Co..
Toledo ONO 5uif
AGENTS should write Tor illustrated circular
4 and terms Tor two weeks trial Of Missouri
rs asher, washes dirtIcst clothes clean hy hot
steam without rubbing easily sold profia
bic. !. orfh. -. Louis. No June II
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Aay sasssrib-r 90 THE TELEGRAM
nEMALD shs fAlts a. receive ths paP -
seE4taFiys az Nhs asE haze re@son 70
ssapiz4a 20 late deltssEys stii confer .
special rassr sy iafsr1ing this ssnes Of
tAs r>eg a. onrs. ssaa Po.l-i card OF ssl
80 ts&sghoas ISL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
Teller onpn.e, windom. Rnl.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 2s Senator Tel
ler Coli made IN argument before the
House committee on coinage Monday
IN opposition To Secretary WINDOWS b.!
relating 10 silver bullion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
!L!.!I!!'!I!L!I!
]. !. ] ]. l. ]. !. ]. J. j ] j ]
ALP WANTED EALE
WAIVED Fu-u asesss e. eaos. ssss
pss la afHsu lhs 81 80 pcg AS. IL
WANTED statesmen. elerks beosaespefs,
'ara hsaes oitee hesg ere aH eiaers oa ni
rfAt At.lasalfal 81 ts. ard Eakesiia4t ear ga
'' ess esa lheree~ , ir-s.s st>eH =
s.rBt CaoBaay lrts stoarss-st rooms al esd
= feftVf e.ocs. Phone W-
HEP WANTED FEsALE
ANANrED-sir g. g. Esaersi bouseeofk
App'f 81 - n atsea 81 a
1.
she"inai ave up staife. Nrs Lorng q
kNAATE0-Agr. 20 90 hoessuous. iaqars
ol Afs 2. d htfi'a. -sl DherD ST.
WANTED Ceureteut ga Tor general
80 e>- Hefh Ftit rclcf> rr .l.fed ApnIs
~ MIS- John Patton. Dr.. r state 81
NANIED-Comuslru; coca amply imm.
eiatt.y al corner efatt-s. sHd Naalson
WANTED Competent sir for eencra
saav "ofA 'ea wage al 20 wealthy
aAe. j.
NNANTED-At once. 81 .irls ~ the Mich.ean
overall Company - south ulslsleu-st
SITUATIONS WAE1Eo-NALE.
WANTED Position in .sw ofce. or cl-ft
~ OF copylst. by an attorney. onv years cA
H.rlener. Address 80, y. NJ. LeA g. Telegram
Herald.
AN "A 80. ! bookkeeper wlih accept position
- after rbr4ary l0s eaA LaHa.f any SEA ~
books b-ss clfv references Address j. J.. ii
box j. Ie.egraal-li Herald oiice.
WANTED-A registered pharmacist want.
" position 4 years experience, Efs sl-rtas'
references Address box i4a city post-oiilce
FoR REsc- BOOKS.
EOR RENT Furnished CT unfuulshed room.
1 % - BsrcIay-s. a.
EoR EENr Furnished sud uufuruished
rooms. steam heated. al lafk Place. Mr,
A. J.. smith. att.
EOR RENT-Lar.e. elegantly furnished room,
facing Crescent ave. aud tau4l ST., Nilh
gas. newly furnished aud reGit~d. Eycrythius
strictly nr>lciaAs. Lutr.ucr. Crescent ave
aise = Canai->t. ENQUIRE 81 Room d. .oN
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be ths
Larzsst Of AL Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those Of Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29

kOk kENI-Lar-c. elegantly furnished rooms
facing trtscFptaFe. aut taual ST.. VITA
gas. newly furnished auC reEit~d. EYcrYthlue
strictly hrStciass. Lutr.ucr. Crescent ave.
alse - Canal->t. Enquire 81 Room "a. .1iN
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-29
F0R REbr E00Ns

ANAAIED-A registered pharmacies wants
" position 4 years experience ffst-ciasa
references. Address box if4. city posf-ofilcr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21

Fragments of the schooner Nellie c.. Paine,
wrecked on Brandywine Shoals, fioated ashore
at Cape May Point yesterday.
Five doctors will sit in Camden's new City
Council.
The dynamite gun carriages recently built for
the English Government by the New Jersey
Steel and Iron Company Of Trenton have been
tested and found all right. The Trenton firm
were complimeuted upon the thoroughness of
their work. The English Government have now
decided to build sixty more guns on the same
system as that invented by Lieutenant Zalnski,
OF the United States Navy. 1t is not known as
yet whether the Trenton firm will receive the
contract for the new carriages.
Juno, a Gordon setter pup, prevented what
might have been a disastrous fire a few evenings
ago in Newark. AS her master was preparing
for bed he heard the dog barking violently in the
hallway on the first floor. He went out and was
met by the animal at the foot of the stairs, and
taking his hand in her mouth she led him to a
closet in which a bundle OF paper was burning.
The flames were extinguished with little trouble,
and the sagacious dog was given an extra meal.
Leon Albeit, Jr, who is his fathers private
secretary, is one Of the prominent figures of the
Rt0pC AAouSr, Civ AOquCAhiy udSucS III anu OuL
Of the Senate and House bearing messages from
the executive chamber. He is a great, tall,
broad shouldered fellow of about twenty-five, of
affabie manners, and in general personal appear
anee there is no one about the Capitol who can
excel him.
The Committee on Streets and Sewers of the
Paterson Board Of Aldermen has appointed a
subcommittee, with Inspector Leal, of the
Board of Health. to report upon some system
for the disposal of garbage by cremation. The
Inspector says that the fertiiizing material re-
sulting from the burning of garbage could be
sold for enough to pay the cost of tho coal
needed.
The daughter Of Edwin Marsh, a well known
coal dealer at Elizabethport, was surprised with
a masquerade party by her friends on Wednes-
day night. While they were merry making in
the parlor sneak thieves entered the yard Of
Public School No. ], adjoining, and raising the
kitchen windows Of the Marsh residence stole all
the food which had been provided for the com.
pany.
General Fisk made a brief address to a Sunday
school last Sabbath, in Bridgeton. While speak
ing he remarked that some OF the boys in the
school might be President OF the United States.
but. he added humorously, they had better not
run on the Prohibition ticket. He knows how it
was with himself.
For MauOT:-Robert Ddq,is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
Davis.
A sOclALlsTic qIRAnE.
Paul Grottkaii Talks Fallacies While His
Hearers Drink Beer.

Paul Grottkali Talks Fallacies While His
Hearers Drink Beer.
About W hundred and fifty long
haired men, representing the Socialis tic
Arbeiter Party of Jersey City Heights
section, together with a score Of short
haired women. constituted the audience
at Kessler's Hall last night and listened
to al address by Paul Grottkall, afamcus
labor agitator of Chicago.
The meeting wa not called to order I'M
til nalf past eight, and the Socialists,
passed the time Of waiting In testing
union beer and union cigars. There was
nothing in the appearance of the gather
ing suggestive OF ferocity or revolution.
The chair was occupied by Herr Gu.
Barthelmes, and Herr Degele acted as
secretary.
Herr Grottkall received a warm greet
ing. He is far from looking a typical
Anarchist. He spoke deliberately, and
his gestures were graceful. AT times he
warmed up, n then his eloquence
aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers.
HE presented an array of figures, fixed up
to show that l~abOr-saving machinery is
driving thousands of mechanics TO the
alternative of humble, laboring work or
starvation. He pictured the miners in
the Pennsylvania coal region, delving at
the pleasure of coal barons for 4 few
cents per day, not enough to keep their
families in bread, or thrown out of en-
ploynient to starye when the mine own
ers see fit to stop the coal supply, in order
to secure for their own pockets greater
amounts of i'll gotten gains.
he claimed that unless the workingmen
OF the United States assert their rights
the time Will soon come when their con
dition will be far worse than those Of
Europe.
For MQyoT.-Robcrt DQpis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21
BRoUGHToN's MEDICAL COLLEGE,

The Anti-Board of Health Institution
Playing at commencement.
The commencement exercises of the
Medical and Surgical College of the State
of New Jersey, an institution against
which the County Board of Health is
waging a legal fight, was neld in Cooper
Hall last evening. The audience was
larger than was anticipated by the enc
mics of the college. The graduates were
Thomas Luke O,Reilly, Anton Sieke and
Frank Albeit Rucklyn, of New York
city, and Mr.. Bridge. of Connecticut.
The programme Included an invocation
and address by the Rev. George j. Min
gins, song by Miss Edith Mason, and
song and valedictory address by Frank
A. Bucklyn. Dir. l.. ID. Broughfon con
ferred the degrees, and "A. B. Whitney,
professor OF gynaecology, addressed the
graduates. His speech was of the stereo-
typed kind-about the benificent mission,
the sacred relations of confidence and the
joys of duty well done.
After 1t the gathering dispersed.
For May0r:-Robert Dugis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-21

come first on the list of beautiful old
women Mrs. Gladstone's greatest
beauty lies in her expression, so well
interpreted by Hubert Herkomer
at the Royal Academy. Another
charming old woman is Mrs. Sterling,
recently retired from Irving's theatre.
Mrs. Proctor, the mother of AIDE
laide Anne Proctor. and widow of
Barry Cornwall. At eighty-six Mrs.
Proctor was still a brilliant society
woman. Mrs. Tom Taylor still holds
her place among the best amateur
pianists of London. Mrs. Pfeifer, of
artistic dress reform fame, is said to
have written sonnets, 1.-THE finest since
Shakespeare She wears some of the
best adaptations of Grecian drapery
to modern costumes, Mona Card,
the original agitator in that interest
ing discussion, us Marriage a
Failnre?"looks a living proof that
Marriage is a Success"
For MayoY:-Robert DdOis.