davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
~.
LnBo6 FHoM TIE DISSERTATIONS.
= p1,oou,sr pREAcHED BY THE REV. henry

- u1.ooupar PREACHED BY THE REV. henry
n HUDSON. OF TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH.
ops of the most shinine examples q what perss-
vs>ncs and pluck ON accomplish in man Is the Rev.
Henry b. Hudson. the pastor Of the Trinity Bapast
Cnurch N Fifty .ffth-st.. near Lexngtouave. MI.
uudson w,s born at Grafton. Vt, April IA 1895, ana
hoth parents dying his infancy he was bound out W
n f>rmcr and remained there until he was foureen
vesrs old firing o. the limited opportunity 70 ersS
hunger for books. he left the farm for sitnauou IN
xoolen MILL where he could get at . few oooKs !"
odd moments Later, employm ent In . basket "si"
fsctory xtdened his advantages. Aferwau Oh ~
nr.uecesaip in the meat business helped him noVe
higher In the scale Of wages and at last Winner
rs coachman Of the Mclean Asylum. Boston, pise
his disposal the Of the fine library OF @is'
ton and faithfnlly was the opportunity imPV'
Converted soon aver he was led into preaching III
connection With the Gospel work In vermont w.. Y
cumbtned susptcee Of the churches and i. ~ u a.
himself having been the first convert OF "ofA ny.
49, tnons.nds 70 the churches In the State II was
Snr4nC this work through the State tnst h' "oes
attracted the attention OF several philanthropy AA'
among whom were s. g. Cone, OF "ah'n
where Is located the Burr and Burpon Se - -
Professor Henry FAIRBANKS. OF 81. 'ohnsoui,' w.
reperouSy offered to dcfray the expenses y. Oh ~
tion for the ministry. Entering Burr anu huon -
,n.rv h remained over two years, when ne cnaneeo
A.. a. Iohnshur, Academy to complete his prepare
~. M
,ion e,- coleae But a severe and prolonged Illness
compelled the abandonment Of college course. ne
.oon AFTER married Miss II. W. smith, 'He "iueiS Aio~n
o.,,st ~ vermont and together they entered evan
rsnstic work After successful year In tho West MT
,,nd.on accented call to the assistant seeretArysap
q, Tho Droklyn Y NJ c. A.. and soon after the general
,srrs.sry.b.p of the association at Syracuse n y
.r., the trxnAk In theology and applied Chris
....,tv .6cr,sed IN some years OF study ana
n..ossnx. he vax ordained to the ministry IN the
Congregational den0ninstion al Homer, ~ u in 1889
HIS nrst psetosSee of one year was at otisoo' ~ \.
rro there h reenfered evangestc work for another
vesr md tsen accepted the call Of the First Congr
xsdonsl Church At Suspension Bridge. y. y. From
there he Was called 10 the Lewis Avenue ConSregs-
ssonal Chuuh N Brooklyn. which pasorate he resigned
AFTER q most successful ministry Of over three years
and IN March, 1859. he was received into the Baptist
fellowship by immersion. IN the Hanson Place Bap-
list Church. BrooaEn In the May following ne
was called 30 his present field in this city, MI Hud-
sons literary tastes incline hum strongly toward the
journalistic field. ard while pastor at Lewis Avenue he
became the proprietor ard associate editor of The
Scientific Arena" monthly Journal devoted 30 scien
We md sshgous investigation, which after most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
EyTERrAIyxEyT FOR LITTLE MOTHERS

Over thousand children. two abreast marched out of
Chckering Hall after O'Clock Saturday evening. They
were little and their brothers, and they had been
entertained the hall for hour by the phanhropic
women arranged the happy day. excursions last
mer for little girls who for their infant brothers and
sisters while their mothers work The boys
present evening particularly because they have
that they have deal Of experience
thrust upop them as little The children
brought TO the OF charge by special trains the
elevated roads and by street The entertainment
Guided piano solos by Miss H. B. Hbbard negro melodies
on the banjo stereopcon views BY the Rev. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
ONLY TIE ELEVATED ROAD REFC SEQ.

There seems TO be little doubt now that the various
street railways in this city will consent to carry the
school children for half the present rates Of fare Inc
special committee appointed BY the Board of Education
few weeks ago To bring about this result have sue
ceeded getting promises from the director" OF IN"
greater number of :he railways The only unlovorap
answer which has sent is that Of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company. Il. NJ. Galloway the VIC =
president that the request ls Jeen r'errrd 10
The Executive Committee who declined IN grant II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

should be a division ofiabor; the congregation and
the pastor should work hand in hand. Preaching Inc
Gospel absorbing work. but 1t was not the oiS
work Of preacher. Money was pastors necessi's
and not his compensation. The preacher dd tae
work Of the pulpit the congregation that Of the pew
That which was left undone was undone forever But
the Church should keep 10 its legitimate work Cri"
did NOT need dramatic societies. The Church was
not after money, it after men. When 1t got tbe
men il got their money Dr. Spinning ended his sermon
with an eloquent tribute TO Presby terianism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
A CHRISTIAN MAY NOT VOTE FOR ROGUES
THE REV. E. S. Triple DwELLs ON THE RAS-
CALITY OF TAMMANY

At the morning service Of st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. in Forty hrstst. yesterday the pas
tor the Rev. E. S. Triple arragned the present city
government and urged the cause OF reform. He took
as his text: when the righteous are In authority
the people rejoice but when the wicked beareth rule
the people mourn ard he said In part The general
statement Of the text applies strongly to TINS city al
the present time. To have in the Offices OF tbs city
men who could not be brbcd into silence when wicked
mes, stalks the streets haunting her banners Of in
fanny I'm the face of the decent sentiment Of the peo
ple-to have men who would recognize higher law
than the OF politicians, would be INDEED ample
cause for rejoicing | come not 10 preach partisan
politics The pulpit is no place for politics. But
maintain the right to say, a. Christian minister
that with the righteous in authority, authority Will De
rightly used.
Let the spectacle Of broken laws be constantly
before the eve Of the people and you weaken thep
moral sensbilities. Men who are continually allowed
10 violate any law grow to have contempt for
all law What sight Is presented TO the youth OF
this city TIickery is held al premium Bribery Is
declared TO he the only road to political success Fraud
s made the housemad Of political virtue PLUMBER the
legitimate function Of the servants OF the city Law
bas ~ might beyond the whim desire OF its Gus
todlans This is what Is being taught by example.
II not by precept, 10 the young men OF this city
New York bears the reputation OF being one Oh the
worst governed cities in the world. Here more
pledges unredeemed and more oruinances Wis
regarded than in any other city. This Is because
-, IN. character of the men who govern: men who
represerr corrupt systems Of politics and are moro
interested In spoils than in good government.
+" You who love morality have duty to perform;
You are responsible to The measure OF your personal
influence for the government Of the CITY Inc
duties Of citizenship imperative: You canhot
avoid them without inIurnG the rights OF other
citizens well as your own. The supreme u HS' 20
apply to all who ask your support IS, WIN ne
make an honest and efficient ruler It Is our duty
to subordinate partisan feeling tn this matter As
dehanchees or dishonest men for reasons OF mere
political prejudice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

AID 10 hss Asalay he blood impure. The KIND sf
diseases people have whether q the ssmseh lungs. liver
klnsSs eeweA nerves. slands skaa. depaAs upoa Ne
predpostoo Of the but ell promoted y caased
~ impure or impoverished blood, for which the Cecsus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

THE REV. DIR. Spinning BEGINS HTS NEW WORK
large congregation greeted the Rev. DR.. George
L. Spinning who preached his first sermon at the
Phillips Presbyterian Church, Madisonave ana sew
enty third ST.. yesterday DR.. spinning spoke upon
tho relations which should exist between the pastor and
his people and II evident that the sermon greatly
interested those who heard It, II was necessary ne
aid for the pastor 30 have freedom to do his duty
An ,h rhu,ch work should not be done by him. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

from State and National politics. And IN all these mis-
takes they been guided bv divin" inspiration.
Mr.. Dixon will speak next sunday morning On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
/9GnkS
I BLOOD
\UTH

Sore eyee. erupdons Of the skim running eee cce0ed
teeth, boik, scald head white swelling kings evil
worms csprtcous appetite itching nose sweed sonsls
neglected, may be- fatal
The CACTCs BLOOD CURE is the most absolute. safe.
pleasant, infallible and
ONLY BLOOD PURIFIER YET DISCOVERED
and roots Of Brazil Iodine Mercury or any other
mineral whatever. .
IL cures nv the vfrulent germ poisons
disease and ma no successful rival In the world
Pleasant to take applicable TO seases OF tfaney or old
70 part Of the United States PRICE, large A1e u w.
ANAL O. 90.
ALyAs BRAZILIAN Specific CO..
ONCE No. 9 Wall Street New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
PURE ICE. PURE ICE.
BEST IN THE WORLD.

Manufactured By the NewYOrk Ice Co., At White Star
Factory. 5l3 % 80 East lSth-st. Recon mended by
National Board OF Health and eminent physicians OF the
city Order It from your fee man or from the factory
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Coroner Clark has returned from San Diego.
United States District Attorney John T. Carey
was up from San Francisco yesterday.
A. s. Hopkins leaves to day for few weeks
visit to Bartlett Springs for the benefit of his
health.
few days for New York, where they will take
the steamer for Europe, intending to spend the
summer months in travel.
At the residence of J. W. Wilson. the bride
father, was performed the marriage ceremony OF
Ed. +. Frazer and Miss Ida wilson, Rev Father
Haupts officated. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Lulu Wilson, and the groom by
Charies Sellinger, Jr. There were quite mum
Der of guests present, and the happy couple re-
ceived many congratulations. They left shortly
afterward for San Francisco and Coronado.
The newly-wedded young couple were both
reared in this city, and will continue to make it
their home.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: John
L. Sullivan. Boston; NJ. J. Babo, San Francisco:
Dana Perkins. Rocklin; C. l.. Knowles, Oak
land; A. G. Fleming. Lincoln; c. a. ordway.
Reno; ]; B. Everett and wife, Capay; Edward
Cunningham, Chico; D. Il. Cantrell, Sacramento
county; d. Marx. VIM. Farrell, San Francisco;
William Ash and wife, Berlin; George E. Will
Jams, Placeryille; L. r. Beckley, Franklin; AL.
H. Gilierman, New York; George D. Reed,
Cleveland F. ]. Buell.. Elk Grove; W. F. Price,
Cottonwood: L. T. Hatfield, City.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Geo. Happel, Q. F. Kretchemer, Chicago; L. ..
Levy, Ogden; W. M Snow. Boston; H. L. Hauf-
fer. Henry Beneke, St. Louis; Alex D. Grant, r.
A. Trimble, Chas. Morgan, Chas. W Brooke,
Leonard Robinson, New York; T. Jones and
wife. Henley; Walter II. Byington and wife,
Santa Rosa; D. E. Martin, R. NJ; veilet, Oakland;
B. d. Burt. Riverside; ]. W. Flynn Geo. S. Al
len, c. W. Eldridge, b. R. VERNE and wife, T.
n. Holm. NJ. C. Adler, B. Baum, b. W. Beatty,
Jr., C. B. Cottrell, Geo. R. Reed, Al. H. Ewart,
A. l Weller. II. Newell, San Francisco; J. P.
Brissell city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
OVERLOOKING RIVER.
Another Session of the River Convention
TO he Called.

Another Session of the River Convention
TO he Called.
As soon as Congress acts on the River
and Harbor bill, says the Post, and it is
definitely known how much can be ex-
pected this year for the improvement of
the Sacramento and San joaquin rivers,
the River Convention which met in Sacra.
mento just after the floods of last winter,
and which sent delegates on to Washing
ton to urge large appropriations, will re-
assemble and decide upon plan of cam
paign to be followed at the coming session
of the Legislature. The delegates have
taken it for granted that Congress will do
little this year for either water course.
aside, perhaps, from making small appro-
priation for survey. This work will nat
urally fall to the War Department, and the
convention wants to adopt some measures
to cooperate with the army officials in this
regard.
In the meantime the farmers who were
Hooded out last winter propose to protect
themselves, and the convention is expected
to hit upon some systematic scheme of
river management which will be conformed
to as far rs possible by private land owners
The convention will also draw up a river
bill providing for the management of the
stream, which will have the united sup
port Of the river counties, and which the
Legislature will be called upon to pass.
This bill it is proposed to introduce on the
first day of the session, and the people of
the granger counties who were flooded out
last winter are credited with a determina-
ton to get some relief. Preparations are
already being made for the submission of
plans for the river control and incidentally
for river improvement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
BRIEF NOTES.

The steam barge Acme came down the
river yesterday.
A carload of cherries was shipped East
yesterday by the California Fruit. Union.
The Worlds Fair Association will meet
at the Courthouse this evening at 7.30
o'clock.
The river marked % feet inches yester-
day at the Yolo bridge gauge, showing
decline of one inch.
Memorial Day exercises will be held at
the Sacramento Grammar School this
morning at $50 O'Clock.
Parties liable to Internal Revenue tax
will save money by procuring their special
stamps before the close of this month. after
which 30 per cent. penalty will be added.ss
A colored youth named Sam. Steele was
taxed 81 80 in the Police Court yesterday
for pushing a dusky damsel down the
hanister of the rear stairway to saloon on
L street. Steele says he didn't know the
nail was there, or he wouldn't have done it.
What promised to be a bloody affray
took place at the grocery store of H. L.
Eckman. at Fourth and streets, on Mon
day night, but the interference of neigh
bors prevented it. Eckman claims that
young man named Charles Hartnett made
an unprovoked assault upon him, and af-
terward tried to get at him with an ak.
However, he refused to have Rarnett ar
rested, and the latter-who saws he was hit
with an iron bar-threatens to have revenge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
HER MOTHERS DEAD.
Ana that Was the Reason Mary Robel
Got Drunk this Time

And that Was the Reason Mary Roberts
Got Drunk this Time.
Poor old Mary Roberts was in the Police
Court yesterday for being drunk. She is
in the dock about every two weeks, and he,
name was just about due on the calenda,
yesterday. She pleaded guilty and said she
mad nothing to say.
How is it you got drunk this time ~
asked Judge Buckley.
ats bad news from home" said Mary
II got letter from home on Monday an.
nouncing the death of my mother and il
had the effect of making me go to drinking
again."
City Attorney Hart reflected for mo.
ment, and then asked Mary if, about three
years since, she did not make the same ex.
cuse as an extenuating circumstance"
oh, no !' said she, "it was my father
died that time, when got drunk.
Mary said she got the letter Monday
morning, and the fact that almost at the
moment of its receipt she was found drunk,
led the Court to remark that it was quite
strange, but that often coming events cast
their shadows before
The City Attorney said he thought the
defendants excuse a very poor one. The
news of relative dying ought to have had
an opposite effect.
Have you any more in the family ?'
asked Mr.. Hart
Eight brothers living" modestly an.
swered Mary, and the prosecution threw UP
the sponge.
This is an incorrigible case" protested
the City Attorney, and the Court thought
so, too, so sentence OF ten days in the
County Jail was imposed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES,
Condensed Telegrams From all Parts


Condensed kilograms From all Parts O
the World.
Gladstone again asserts that a new Parliament
will soon be chosen.
General Joseph E. Johnston will unTen the
Lee monument at Richmond.
The Astors are to build sS, 900 600 hotel at
New York on the Partisan plan.
Walt Whitman will be II years old next Sat-
uroay. He Is failing very fast and is quite
feeble.
The dry goods house of W. F. Matthews at
Kansas City has failed with liabilities amount
ing to sss, All 04, secured by chattel mortgages
The wife of the Shah, who has been under
going treatment at Vienna, has her sight fully
| restored, and will start home at the end of this
week.
A Melon Exchange has been organized at At
lanta, Ga, to handle the crop this season and
prevent the overstocking of the markets. The
crop is estimated at 10000 cars, valued at
100000.
The National Association of Christian Scien-
fists opened their Convention in New York yes
terday. The Pacific coast is represented. New
England has the bulk of representatives Nine
/ tenths of the delegates are women.
The leading rubber merchants of the country
met at New York yesterday, and decided to or
ganize and advance the price of betting, pack
ing hose and mechanical rubber goods gener-
ally 10 to Is per cent. The advance goes into
effect June I'd.
William Dunphy the millionaire cattle man
of San Francisco, is lying seriously i'll at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel, New York. While return
ing from Europe on the steamer Champagne he
fell and broke three ribs. Pleurisy has set in
together with heavy cold, and he is consid-
cred in grave danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.
Notarial and Other Appointments
Patents-Ete.

Notarial and Other Appointments-Land
Patents-Ete.
The following Notaries Public were ap.
pointed by the Governor yesterday: Leland
S. Gamble, Oakland !; G. M. Burleson,
Mokelumne Hill; Frank Laning, Fresno
]. o. Heritage, San Juan F. A. Jansen
Sebastopol; Richard R. Tanner, Santa
Monica.
The Governor on yesterday issued pass
ports to DR.. VIM. J. Younger and Philo
Jacoby, of San Francisco, for use on Eu-
ropean tour.
Governor Waterman issued a commits
sion yesterday to John SWEET. of San Fran.
cisco, as Trustee of the State Normal
School at San Jose, vice self, term expired.
The Governor has signed the following
land patents: Swamp and Overlooked
Edward Ferris, Plumas, so acres J. n.
Evans, Plumas, 800 acres. Grant of the
10th and Both sections: VIM. r. Long, Ell
Dorado, 800 acres; L. NJ. kellogg, Siskiyou,
$40 acres; T. P. Cary, Stanislaus. so acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29
DUDE MoLDERs.
They Fooled the Strikers Pickets and
Their Employers


SAN FRANCISCO, May 2Sth.-The Risdon Iron
Works added three more molders to their staff last
night. Half the newcomers fares was paid by
the Risdon and the balance by the Foundry
mems Association. The strikers have no faitn
in the report of the addition at the Risdon, be-
cause they do not think that they could get in
the city without the knowledge of their pickets
This was arranged. according to Superintend-
ent Moore, very neatly and in manner which
would deceive almost ybody The men an
sWered the advertisements of the foundrymen
IN the Eastern papers, and all ARRANGEMENTS
were made for their coming out.
The striking molders were made aware of the
coming OF the recruits, so it is said and, as
usual, their pickets boarded the train in
which they were, some distance up the road.
The men were elaborately dressed, and the last
ones, perhaps, on the train who would have
gated, however, by the pickets, ana professed
surprise thai they should be taken for such
Shortly after they were approached by person
sent up from the city by the foundrymen. To
hlm also they denied themselves, pleading that
he might be one of the strikers also The
foundrymen's agent was puzzled, but yesterday
morning everything was made all right when
the three men walked into the Risdon dressed
i'll their best suits of clothes.
Mr.. Moore said this morning that the foundry
had already its full complement of men, but he
was desirous OF obtaining a few more, as there
was big contract on hand. The Risdon and
the Union Iron WORKS have contracts for the
machinery to be used in the construction of the
branch California street cable road. This is
one of the largest jobs which has been let for
some time. There will be no less than 800 tons
of castings, which will necessarily require q
great number of men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-29

mand. He will take her around TO New York
where she will be fitted out with an eIestri(
light plant and will then come down into the
Chesapeake Bay for a series of experiments.
Vandever on Irrigation.
WASHINGTON. May 2Ssh.-yandever to-ds7
introduced a bill on the irrigation of arid lands
many points of which agree with the bin pre-,
sented by the minority of the Senate Committs G
on Irrigation. 1t provides for the continuance
OF irrigation survey under Rowell, the sesrega.
ton of irrigable districts, etc.
1t VIII Go Over.
WARRINGTON, May 2sth. - Senator Aldrich
says the action OF the Finance Committee In re-
ierring the tariff bill to the whole committee
instead of subcommittee of three will have
the enect OF postponing action on the tariff for
the session. A general feeling prevails here
that no tariff legislation will be had at this
session.
Land Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 2Sth.-The Secretary OF
the interior has affirmed the decision OF the
Land Commissioner IN holding for cancellation
tne quarter sect on of land in Bozeman District
Montana, selected by the Northern Pacific Rail.
road and on which Hiram Faris had made an
entry.
Montana National Bank.
WAsHISsroS, May 2sth.-The following
named national bank has been authorized 10
commence business: First National Bank of
boulder. Mont; capital, $50 900: President, WILL
lam B. Gaffney; Cashier. Ferdinand Beerende.
Decision Delayed.
WASHINGTON, May 2Sth.-A special examiner
VIII probably be sent 10 San Francisco to look
after public building site, therefore the de.
clslon may be delayed for several weeks yet
VIII Report Against 1t.
WASHINGTON, May 2Sth. - The WAYS and
means committee will report unanimously
against the Farmers Alliance sub-treasury
scheme for grangers' warehouses.
Fifty Dollars a Head.
WASHINGTON, May 2Sth.-At the session of the
congressional Committee on Immigration to-
on all immigrants.