davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THE Congregationalist missionary, the
Rev. Elias Bond. has reversed the order
Of things by giving money to his de-
nomination instead Of receiving it from
them. He is now stationed in the
Sandwich Islands, and not only has
worked for years without receiving a
stipend from the missionary board. but
has given largely to its treasury. and has
actually supported other missionaries IN
their several fields Of labor. Recently he
has added to the sum of $1,000 which
he gave for religious and charitable
purposes by presenting $4,000 each to
Blngor Theological Seminary and Bow
dom College. Mr.. Bond has learned the
lesson which so few rich men ever do
loarn-"It is better to give than to re-
ceive."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THE Rev. Henry Coley, missionary
from North India, speaking in England
ON behalf Of the London Missionary So
ciety gave the following translation Of
one of the papers circulated by the Hin
du Tract Society against Christianity
Patriots Of India Be warned in time.
Do your duty. The Christian belief
is slowly making way, backed up
by gigantic boards Of money. Our
countrymen laugh when told that
Christianity is progressing. But Hin
duism is daily being robbed Of its vots.
ries. We have slept long enough.
Shall We not shake off our lethargy
Grid up your loius for the coming
struggle How many hundreds Of dear
children have they not swallowed up
If we sleep as before, our temples will
be turned into churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THE OLD TESTAMENT AND THE NV
In Matthew there are more than one
hundred quotations from the Old Testa-
ment: in Luke there are twenty five;
and in the eighty-nine chapters Of the
four Gospels one hundred and forty
quotations from the Old Testament. 10
Corinthians there are ffty-three, in
Galatians sixteen. in the 18th chapter
Of Hebrews twenty-seyen, and the Rev
elauons alone, two hundred and forty
quotations from the Old Testament
u. l.. Moody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THERE are now sixty five cardinals.
Seven are over eighty years old, TWEEN
tv-one between seventy and eighty,
twenty-five between sixty and seventy
eleven between fifty and sixty and four
between forty-two and forty eight.
Cardinal Newman is the Oldest member
Of the Sacred College. He was born on
February y, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

CHRISTIANITY is not dogmatic. but
historical; not speculation, but action
not command and condemnation, but
invitation and promise; not organiza-
lion. but spiritual life. The word Chris
tiauity is not in the Bible; but Christ
the Redeemer, is on every page OF the
New Testament, aud his reign ID the
theme OF the whole Bible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS.

o,,,,one, niapi are f-''s. 'rhatsesrer ning'
800 ,rsafsoepcr nings are just, ~hdifo-
aiags are pure 'ohofsoerer ninos az,
..tof,osr,r min0s arc Of good report y
,., b, am rii,,r. and Il there BE- Prose
w.. t,.se fhia0s--phil. 4ih. Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THANKS to the missionaries, Congo
land now has a telegraph. A French
and Belgian syndicate is also about to
build a railroad from the lower Congo
river TO the French Congo possessions
II is stated that the engineer who will
have charge Of the construction will
soon start for Africa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Mrs. Elliot Stock is publishing IN
twelve monthly parts Handbook Of
Scientific aul Literary Bible Difficult
tea, - or facts and suggestions for the
solution Of perplexiog things in "a red
scripture. The SAME publisher adds to
the already crowded ranks Of child
70 8 magazine new one called Spring
i'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

A NAy.GABLE channel has been dis
covered in the delta Of the q .mbssi
river, southeast Africa, by which yes
sells can enter the main river. This
will greatly facilitate travel and mission
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

THH bshop-elect OF Yedo Is said to
figure in the Rollo books OF his father,
Jacob Abbott, as Rolo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Humorous Poets Of the century,"
edited with biographical notes, by Mr..
Ralph IL. Game. unpublished now in the
Canterbury 20 Is ssriss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Mr.. Moody was at jamestown, NV
York, for q v eek recently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-26

Cologne. lie has studied theology in
Rome. and after three-years' course
in philosophy and a four-years course
in theology. was raised to priesthood
in 1874. The member II the Uni
versitv who is TO have control Of the
discipline Of the students is Father Ho-
gan. He was born in Ireland, was ed
ucated in Paris. and for thirty years
taught in a Roman Catholic institution
there. Some five years ago he came to
this country. The professor 10 philoso-
ply, the Rev. DR.. Poble, was born in
Germany, aud educated in Rome and
Wurzburg. lie has taught IN Leeds,
England, and Fulda, Germany. and
from the latter place came to Wash
ington. The lecturer in canon law
Is Father Messmer. born IN Swift
zerland and educated at Inns
pruck, the most Jesuitical Of Jesuit
colleges. Messmer has been in this
country for some time. The professor
IN Moral Theology is Professor Bou-
quillo, late at Lille. He was born and
educated IN Belgium. Biblical science
is to be taught by the Rev. DR.. Hyyer-
nant, at present engaged in scientific
studies in Egypt. He is Frenchman.
The Rev. DIR. Graf, a German by birth
and Frenchman by education and pre-
fessional experience, is to direct the
musical part Of the curriculum.
The Island of Tristan D'Acunha, in
the South Atlantic, was recently WIS.,
tied By Captain Fearon, of the ship
D4wpool. In letter sent to his friend IS
at Cockermouth. he gives an interesting
account Of what he saw. The island is
only six miles across, and, with the ex-
ceptlon Of very small portion, it is un-
inhabitable. On that patch some eighty
people, descendants Of English sol
diers from the Cape Of Good
Hope, and a few negro women,
who were afterw2rd imported, exc
out an existence, although they are
often without some Of the neoessaries Of
life. When the inhabitants saw Cap
tain Fearon's ship lying of the island,
some Of them went to it in small boats.
They had some vegetables With them
which they eagerly bartered for -four,
tea. coffee and sugar. One Of the men
in the boats was a venerable old gray
beard, native of Holland, aged eighty
two. He was wrecked on the
Island fifty-two years ago, and has
remained there ever since. Captain
Fearon was surprised to find on the
Island the Rev. G.. II. Dodgson, Of the
Chestnuts, Guildford, Surrey. He has
been there for eight years, ministering
e. the inhabitants Of this lonely island
without zee or reward. The inhabitants
are Disconnected. and expressed to Cap
tain Fearon a hope that the British Gov
eminent would remove them to a more
favored region. They said all the gov
eminent did for them was to send a
man-of-war once a year, and this was
their only communication with the
outer world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
A MARRIED MANS CRIME.
He Abuses a Weak Minded Woman Near
the CITY on sunday.


the City on sunday.
The people of the western part of the city
were greatly excited on Sunday over an
assault that was made on weak minded
woman In broad daylight and in very
public place. The victim of the daring out
rage was Mary Spangler, who lives with
her father, Lorenz Spangler, at No. $40 st.
Joseph street.
The woman has been confined TO her
room for over year, and close
watch was kept upon her, in order that
she would not get out. Yesterday she
managed To get away, and she wandered
oat the Millersville turnpike. She was
walking on the car track and when
car on its way 10 the city came along,
sho refused to get off the track. The
cunductor was Obliged 10 stop the
car and go out aud put her off. He
thinY wrong with her. When the ear went
out again the woman was in almost the
saine place. A man was with her and he
WAS pulling her about roughly.
Constable Pyle went out to the place
where she had been seen and rs he passed
by-road he saw the man struggling with
the woman who seemed to he trying to got
away from him. Ryle, with a man of the
neighborhood, got into field and walked
across TO the place. The woman was
pleading with the fellow to let her go. She
wns lying upon tho ground and he was
standing over her. When the fellow saw
Pyle he made some remark TO the ef
feet that he was merely playing
and then went away. The constable
did not arrest him but brought the woman
70 town. He found out who tho woman
WAS aud she was afterwards taken to her
home by her father, who said he would
bring suit against her assailant.
Tho man who was guilty of the oiiense
is George kautz, who lives in the
Eighth ward aud is married. He formerly
lived IN the Ninth ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
CAUGHT in COG WHEELS.
sns tGFr Foor or JosEPn SNYDER CRUSHED
ON SATURDAY.
Whlle at Work at Gohn's Brick Yard the
Accident Occurs-The MauRlcd Mem
her Amputatcd by DIR. Taylor.

ColuMBiA, May io.--Joseph Snyder, a
ueyeneeen- year-old son of George IL.
omydef. met with n terrible accident on
Saturday, afternoon, which resulted In the
lcea OF his left foot. He Is employed at the
brick yard of Daniel f. Gohn, and was
working nt a brick machine. In some
manner he got his LEFT foot in the cog
wheels. He realized his danger and
caught hold of the lever, which stopped
the machine. He was carried to his home,
at Eighth and Locust streets, where DIR.
w. q, Taylor amputated the foot at the
ankle. The boy is doing as well as can be
Joseph A. Aldinger. son of Michael
Aldtnger, died ON Sunday afternoon at i.50
O'Clock, on his Goth birthday. Fewas sick
f0r three weeks with typhoid fever. He
was employed at the Pennsylvania railroad
frUight transfer. The funeral will be held
ON Wednesday morning at o'clock from
Holy Trinity Catholic church..
Children's Day was observed on Sunday
morning i'm st. Johns Lutheran church.
The church was beautifully trimmed and
many floral designs were displayed. The
exercises consisted Of singing by choir aud
school, recitations, addresses by the pastor,
etc. Tho collection was tho children's
missionary offering and amounted to over
t5l.
- Offlcer wittick arrested Joseph Hoover,
who had been travelling with Welsh's cir
Gus, Tor Stealing coat from one Oh tne per
formers. Squire Evans committed him To
Jail for trial at court.
Michael Mccain whipped his wife on
Saturday night, nnd,was:: Before
Squire Evans, he promised 10 quit drink
ing aud was released upon paying costs.
On Saturday afternoon some men were
pitching horse shoes at CampbelFs livery
stable, when William Turner, colored,
happened to stop and watch the game. A
remark made by him ineensed Robert
Brown, also colored, who struck Turner
with horse shoe. The lefl side of his face
was badly damaged. Turner sued Brown
before Squire Evans for assault and bat
terry. Brown was discharged upon paying
the COSTS
Joe Henry, of Marietta, went 10 Chris.
Hiidebrand's house, on Saturday night,
and amused himself by giving Chris a
terrible beating. His face bears the marks
of the blows dealt by Henry. The assailant
has not been caught.
Il. p. ID. Miller left for Pittsburg this
morning, to attend the Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, as representative from Orion
Lodge, No. $40.
ii. NJ. Sample went to Scranton this
morning TO attend the Great Council of Red
Men from Chiquesalunga Tribe, No. 80.
Joseph Desch has been,elected captain OF
the base ball club recently organized here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
Grain ana PROVISIONS
Furnished by \. X. YundH, Broker.
CHioAhO. May 10, loo O'Clock pm.
Wheat. Corn, Oats. Pork. Lard
Closing Prices--2:l5 o'clock p. IN.
Wheat Corn Oats. PORK. Lard
iva stock ,,nrnots.

CHICAGO, May I7.-tieceipts, 800: shipments,
none; steady; beeves, 50 Ooa5 Is; steers,
81 7uCGI 10 stockers and feeders. 81 s05ti 20 (;
cows. bull and MIXED 81 T0a3 40 Texas cattle.
corn fed, 81 756b 20: grassers, S. 0Da3 20.
Q Hogs-keceipts. 2,JO shipments, none mar
ket steady; mixed, 81 D60i % heavy, 81 W
IA yI% light, 81 coal %; skips, 81 b0G3 10.
Sheep- Receipts, 1000: shipments. none mar.
ket steady natives, 81 O0G6 - Western woOed
u S0qB 30; shorn Texans, 81 O0C3B CO. lambs, S55I
To 81 20 per hundred weight.
EAST LUXURY, May l7.--Cattle- Receipts. 1899
shipments, 1888 market nothing doing, all
through consignments : none for New York.
Hogs Receipts, 300 shipments. 21j0
market slow: medium, VI 3OGt IS Workers,
81 20a1 so common 10 fair, 81 2pGi 30; Pigs,
u gopi TO- no ears shipped To New York.
Sheep---Receipts, 600: shipments. 100,
market slow AZ yesterdays prices,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
Dcutlta.

GtSDEH--May IL. 1870, In this city, Philip
Ginder, In his 18th year.
The relatives and friends ALSO Lancaster
Commandery, No II, Knights Templar, Mon
terey Lodge, No. 2i2, !. o. o. f., and the Ian.
caster MennerclyDr, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
1853 Fast King street, on Tuesday afternoon,
May 90 1890, at 2 o'clock. Interment In Ian
caster cemetery. 2td
HuBER.-in this city, on the 18th inst, Ben
jamin Huber, In the nth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family also
Lodge No 81, ], D. o. f., are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, from his late residence,
No. SIS West King street, on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. lnterment at Lancaster comc-
tcry It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
sA1s SHE WAS ASSAULTED.
A Young Girl Found By the Roadside In


ON Sunday evening James Armont, who
lives ON Chester street, was coming In the
Wabapk road on his way 10 Lancaster.
Near the lime kiln he heard some one
moaning and he made search. He found
girl lying along the fence inside ofa field.
He asked her what was the matter,
as he was crying bitterly. She said that
two young men, who we're standing near
by. whose names Arment did not know,
had assaulted and attempted 10 outrage
her. Her clothing was badly torn, and rhe
was covered with bruises and cuts. Ar
ment spoke to the young fellows, who were
disposed to kick about his interference
with them. Thoy finally went OIL, going to-
wards the creek. Thegirl came to town with
Arment. She said her name was Miller,
and that she lived now or did live Mt the
Exchange hotel. Inquiry ut the hotel
showed that there was % girl named Miller
working there some time ago, but she left
The story told by the girl was pretty
straight and she stuck To II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
live Stntl, Is,.Iaes

PHnADELPHIA, May 1.-THE receipts at the
West Philadelphia and North PENNSYLVANIA
Drove Yards We're:
Beeyes. Sheep. Hogs.
Praynn P1f ihe week @asl '''''2S12 Sss2 POO 1880
Beef Cattie~The demand for stock was only
fairly active and with fun supply prices de
clined nom loc g. l5c Z 100. We quote: Extra,
i|tai2sc; comnon, "a aiI.c cniis, - s@Sfsrt. 80"
Among the sales at the West Philadelphia
droNeyard to-day were the following:
Hugh Chain, Lancaster steers, average BIS
hS, 81 = 20 Per hundred Il Lancaster steer, aver
40 Louis M sseham6eIs 8 Lancaster steers average
Lewis Fssa WsiEer a Brother, rs Lam
jacob zas ker Grotncr, , r L L%nsastSr na@ssss
steers, Average fsi5 fbs, 81 81 per hundred
l. W Weissinger to Emanuel Horn 10 l. AN.
caster steers, average 100 hs 81 81 per hundred
Abe kItz TO- J. G. Wells 10 Lancaster steers,
Milton Ely 10 Z. L. Levi, II Lancaster steers
average l,2l5 hS, 81 90 per hundred
Chris seitz to James Clemson, 30 Lancaster
steers, average !, ,l52 Ms, 81 - per hundred
Daniel Diler TO James Clemson Lancaster
steers, average !, ls0 lbs, 81 50 per hundred,
George H. sensenlg 10 Louis Schambcrg, lB
dred. ~ ""'''
j. &. Keller 10 Louis schamberg, q Lancaster
4. Hoover 10 Emanuel Horn. 20 YORK county
steers, average !, ,lH tbs, 81 40 per hundred; do
do, average ,SS2 Ms, 81 20 per hundred / do
j. g. Keller TO Welker 4 Brother, IL Lancaster
county steers, average l.0s3 lbs, 81 20 per hun
dred do bull, average $40 MS, So p per hun
dred.
Milton Ely to Weiker Brother, 30 Lancaster
dred.
A. Hoover TO -, Lancaster steers
average l,0l0 Ms, 81 20per hundred 2 do do aver.
age, so NJ, & 70 per hundred.
SSeep-With larger receipts and lighter de-
maud prices declined a fraction. We quote
EAtrs, 5lz@554ei good, 5@514c; medium, a1S@
but CLIPPED arrived.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
3Nuritrtn.
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May l9.-Noon-FIour dull I;
Penna supers, 2 51d2 s5: extra. 3O0ef3 80 (;
family, 3h0d3 30; roller, % 75'a4 50; patent,
O. OO6n5 35
Wheat dull No. Red new. eS@osc No. 2
Pa. do, aSc.
Corn quiet; No. 2, new i2@iI,ac; old, 400
dc
Oats steady; No. White 351s@S6c.; No. 2
mixed, SSi iaG3ic.
Bran dun; Winter sl5 toal6oo; Spring $500
6l5 ..
Baled hay duh $40 b0aii 90 as 10 quality (;
timothy 10 J0pl3 80 for choice: mixed. ~ 5Opl {;
bnled rye straw, new, SIS 50d2l %.
Butter dull; Penn'a creamery extra
IGc Penna irsts extra, IDc (; iobbiDg, @d25.
Eggs dun Penn'a nrsts, li@ltc. held lots,
lI@15c, as 10 quality.
Cheese dull part skins. 6a7Isc; full skins
iG2c.
Petroleum duh refined In bbls 81 ~.
Potatoes dull 3O6uBjc Der bus. as W quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
Funcrai ofU. U. HessIett.

The body of II. Ii. Hesslelt, who died so
suddenly in Harrisburg, was brought to
Lancaster at l2:55 to-day. IL was accom-
panied by relatives and friends, and was
met at the station by large number Of
body was taken TO the Duke street
Methodist church, where services were
held by Revs. Iocum of Harris
burg, and Vernon, of Lancaster
The floral tributes were very fine. One
large piece, given by the choir of Duke
street church. represented harp, Rock of
Ages and gates ajar. The pall-bearers
were: Moses Hollinger, Israel T.. Mayer,
Christian ii. Mayer and DR.. J. X. With
crow. The interment was made ut Ian
easter cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
Aged Eighty-Three.

Mary Erisman, widow of the late John
,Erisman, residing at No. li2 East Chest
nut lAstl Get, celebrated her. SD birthday on
Sunday. After receiving company at her
home She was PHft'01 the day entertained
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Sprenger, North Prince street. Mrs. Ers-
man is In possession of all her faculties
and very sprightly for her age. She is an
expert with the needle and her stitches in
fancy work are equal 10 those made by
young women.
The mother of Michael Keener, Is North
Mary street, was also s3 on Sunday. She
is well preserved and active for her years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
Arrested For Stealing uorses.

Constable John A. Richie, Cecil county,
Md, lodged John Fisher in Jail at Elkton,
Md, on Sunday. Justice J. Frank Cum
mings committed the prisoner on the charge
Of stealing two horses, one buggy and two
sets of harness, the whole valued at $3.50
from j. Slayer, of York county, Pa, ON
Friday night last. lie was arrested by the
constable on Saturday evening at Como
wingo just after crossing the bridge at that
place over the Susquehanna. One of the
owners of the stolen property who was in
the arrasg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
The East End CIub,s Walk.

The East End Fishing club held their
first May walk yesterday morning. The
members all gathered at the old city water
works, and in addition 10 them there were
about itty invited guests. AT II o'clock
everybody sat down to an excellent break
fast OF catfish and eels that had been pre-
pared by William NJ. Deen, During the
day the time was pleasantly spent, and a
fne time was had playing games and in
dulging iii other ainusements. The crowd
were photographed in number of differ
emf fxles
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
sale ofa Nlonntyille Lot.

A lot of ground in tho village of Mount
Vile, fronting 40 feet ON Main street and
extending III depth 200 feet, belonging 10
the estate of Benjamin Wolf, deceased, was
sold on Saturday evening. Jacob X. Her
shcy was the purchaser for s23s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
1he unll nnd Rnrd Case..

The cases against Ellis Bard, ,ex. cashier OF
the Lincoln National bank, and +. w. Hull,
charged with him for defrauding the bank
by fraudulent entries, are on the list for
trial IN the United States District court at
Philadelphia this week. A large number
of persons interested In the cases as wit
nesses went to Philadelphia to-day to
testify.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19

9 On Saturday Roger Myers, a we'll known
bricklayer, whose home is at No. i26 North
Mulberry street, was working at the house
OF Jacob Bert1. lie was on stepladder
ing one rib. DIR. NJ. l.. Davis attended him
and lac Is now confined 10 the house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
1'he weIsh Brother,, SHOW,

John Welsh. one of the proprietors of
the Welsh Brothers circus, was in town to-
day. He reports business as very good
cyerywhers, and that the show is giving
satisfaction. To day it exhibits in Eliza
bethtown: Next week new tent will be
purrhased
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19

T.. O. 8. of a. Excursion to Lebanon
on whit Monday, May 2atb Fare for round
trip only 81 cents. Train leaves Lancaster king
St) at 700 n. m; leave Mannheim ut 7:3S a. M
fare. 50 cents. Grand parade OF the order ana
a .dication of the new Sons Of America hall.
mi7-4tdl7, ,lp,2l,2i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
A Calico Dress BAN.

The Lancaster MRnnerchor has decided
70 give calico dress ball on Monday even
ing next Each lady will bring a necktie,
for her gentleman, made Of the same ma
teIil ~ her dress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19

Fon the latest designslin knights Tcinplar and
Lu La Temple Cards go to the INrELLIGENcER
ONCE. Send In orders In time for Lock Haven.
mg-tu