davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Discourse on d Kind OF Gospel
in Which Few People Believe.
"HATH THE Rain A FATHER2"
The Weather is a Comm en- Object of Com
Plant and Fault-Finding, But DR..
Talmase Finds a Gospel in II,
Which He Prociaims.
THE GOSPEL OF TIE WEATHER.

Special 10 me - dHcLLc.
BRooKLYS, y. Y, July 5.-Dr Talmage's
sermon to-day IS on 4 kind of gospel in
which few people believe The weather is
a common object of complaint and fault
finding but DR.. Talmage finds gospel in
il, which to-day he proclaims from the
the text: Hath the rain a father!"-Job
xxxvIii.. 2S.
This book of JOB has been the subject of
unbounded theological wrangle. Men nave
made it the ring in which 10 display their
ecclesiastical pugilism. Some say that the
Book Of Job is a true history, others that it
is an allegory. others that it is an epic poem,
others that it is drama. Some say that
Job lived $500 years before Christ, others
say that he never lived at all. Some say
that the author of this book was Job;
others, David others, Solomon. The discus
siop has landed some in blank infidelity Now,
5ha~5no trouble with the Books of Job
For Revelation-the two most mysterious
books in the Bible-becauSe Of a rule |
adopted some years ago. / wade down into
Scripture passage as long as | can touch
bottom and when ] cannot, then | wade
out. used to wade in until it was over
my head, and then | got drowned. ! study
comfort and help to my soul; but when it
becomes perpleXity and spiritual up
turning, l quit. In other words.
WE OUGHT TO WADE IN
up TO our heart, but never wade in until 1t
IS over our head. No man should ever ex-
pcct to swim across this great ocean Of di-
vine truth. | go down into that ocean as
20 down into the Atlantic ocean at East
Hampton, Long Island, Just far enough TO
battle; then l come out. l never had any
idea that with my weak hand and foot [
could strike my way clear over to Liver
pool
I suppose you understand your family gen.
ealogy. You know something about your
parents, your grandparents, your great
grandparents. Perhaps you know where
they we're born, or where they died. Have
YOU ever studied the parentage the shower
Hath the RAIN father!' This question is
not asked BY a poetaster or scientist.
but BY the head of the uni verse. To humble
and 10 save JOB. God asks him fourteen
questions; about the world architecture.
about the refraction of the suns rays, about
the tides, about the snow crystal, about the
lightnings, and then he arraigns him with
The Interrogation of the text: "Hath the
rain father With the scientific woP-
dcrs of the rain | have nothing TO do. A
minister gets through with that kind of
sermons within The first three years, and if
he mas piety enough he gets through with it
in the first three months. a sermon has
come to me to mean one word or four
letters: '.helpr' You all know that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
S6l FOR ONLY $24!
$40 FOR ONLY S33

To
oOi VI Lii'
to
machine
fvey
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
so MUCH Ho8L THAN EXPECTED.
VERNON, TEX, March 81, 1891.

The Democra Co. Worth Tex.
X 1t is good much better
machine Thanks
"afsAAn Al !" o0'' '"'A " -N ~ F e. P. SANDERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas.
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

TOIOsA, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX, April 20 1891
To the Gazette
mended My wife pleased with Your
respectfully G.. NJ PITTMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
As NEAR PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE.

FL
The Gazette WORTH Tex. ,zzgs.,%
The machine received good order and
could be found, and that
respectfully, Mrs. n. HANOVER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

ject. For months he studied political
economy as zealously as he studied law,
night after night he read speeches and
wrestled with statistics and government
reports, and the result was that he entered
congress as well equipped on finance and
tariff as any man In it.
lie entered it young, too, being but
thirty-two years old when elected in 1876.
Thereafter he served continuously seven
terms, except that near the close of the
Forty-eighth congress his seat was award
ed to contestant, rs Major Mckinley )
majority ION the face of the returns" was
but eight. He entered the army young
also, enlisting as private in the Twenty
third Ohio Or. B. Hayes reGiment) at the
age Of seventeen. He came out captain
in September, 1865, receiving the rank of
major by brevet. In Virginia, in 1864, he
served some time as aid to General Crook,
and with marked ability. lie was born as
Niles, O., Feb. Is, 1874, and his first Office
was that of prosecuting attorney of Starke
county, o., in 1921.
Unfortunately for his social lie in Wash
ington, Mrs. Mckinley is an invalid, yet
his devotion to her is one o. the most pleas
ing features of his life. They usually DC
cupy rooms in a modest hotel, and he does
his work where he can go to her at any
moment, usually spending all his leisure
time by her side. He made but little
money before entering congress, and con-
sequently there is truth as we'll as point in
the remark of colleague that his life is
very economical as we'll as political and
politico- economical. .,se9sfs;; - -
Teeth without, ,easissess. bfs. Abdin &
Mattison, .eoss z 18th and Main streets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06

You know It is not cast out of the gates of
heaven a foundlng. You would answer
the question of my text in the affirmative.
Safely housed during the storm you hear
the rain beating against the window pane.
and you find it searching all the Creyices of
llIe window sill. II first comes down in
4salitary drops, pattering the dust. and then
il deluges the fields and angers the noun
tain torrents, and makes the traveller i'm
plore shelter. You know that the rain is
not an accident Of the world S economy
You know it was born of the cloud. You
know Il was rocked in the cradle of the
wind. You know it was sung to sleep by
the storm. You know that it is flying
cvangel from heaven TO earth. You know
it IS the gospel Of the weather. You know
that God is It's father.
If this be true, then, how wicked is our
murmuring about climatic changes. The
first eleven SabbithS after ! entered the
s.Iiuistry il stormed. Through the week it
was clear weather, but on the Sabbaths the
Old country meeting house looked like
Noah's ark before it landed \ few
dreurhed people sat before drenched pas
tor: but most OF the farmers stayed at home
and thanked God that what was bad for the
church was good for the crop. | com
mittcd good deal Of sin il those days in
mn WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
flRs1scr4sssM ALL RESesc1s

ssssgsss TuLlA. Ten. May ) 1891
HgArm machine all claim
No be
Truly A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06


oh you say, "a tear Is nothing but
drop OF limpid fluid secreted Ply the lach-
rymal gland it is only a sign of weak
eyes, Great mistake. II is ore of the
Lords richest benedictions TO the world.
There are people in BlaCkwell's Island in
sane asylum, and at Utica, and at all the
aSylums of this land who were demented by
the fact that they could not cry at the right
time, Said a maniac in one of our public
institutions, under gospel sermon that
started the tears: ''Do you see that tear
That is the first | have wept for twelve
years. l think it will help my BRAIN
There are great many in the grave who
could not stand any longer under the glacier
of trouble. If that glacier had only melted
into weeping they could have endured 1t.
There have been times in your life when
you would have given the world If you had
possessed 1t, for one tear. You could
Shrek, you could blaspheme, but you could
not cry. Have you never seen a man hold
ing the hand of dead wife who had besni
all the world to him. The temples ivid
with excitement, the eye dry and frantic.
no moisture on the upper or lower
lid. You saw there were bolts OF
anger in the cloud, but no rain. To your
Christian comfort, he said: Don't talk to
he about God, there is no God; or if there
Is, hate him; don't talk 10 me about God
would he have left me and these motherless
NAA--AiiC 44= - " - lew LOUlS VI AINtL-
coming across some lead pencil that she
owned in life, or some letters which she
wrote when he was away from home, with
an outcry that appals, there bursts the
fountain OF tears. and as the
SUNLIGHT OF GODS CoNsoI ATIoS
strikes that fountain of tears. you find out
that II Is i tender-hearted, merciful. pitiful
and all-compassionate Cod who was the
father OF that rain. Oh you say, i. is
absurd 20 think that God is going to watch
over tears" No. my friends There are
three or Tour kinds OF them that God
counts, bottles, and eternizes. First. there
are parental tears, and there are more of
these than any other kind, because the most
of the race die in infancy, and that keeps
parents mourning all around the world
They never get over it. They may live 20
shout and sing afterwards, but there Is al
ways a corridor in the soul that is silent,
though it once resounded. MY parents
never mentioned the death of a child who
died fifty years before. without a tremor in
the voice and sigh, oh. how deep-fetchcd.
II was better she should die It was mercy
she should die. She would have been a
lifelong invalid. But YOU cannot argue
away parents grief. How often YOU hear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-06
As GOOD As ANY $50 MACHINE
Fort Worth Gazette:

DElALB, Ten May &c, 1891
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05
MIR. Jewett's Horses.

Mr.. George NJ. .Jewett has at his Woodlawr
stables, near Chenille, two horses of unexceptiOna
BILE pedigree for speed, which must make theil
impress on our county horses. One of these is
Almont Chief (36l0 by Almont 49, dam Monogram
by Mambrino Chief.
Almont Chief is an especially good general
utility horse. In addition to high breeding he is
fully sixteen hands high, has fine form, plenty Of
bone and substance, great strength and endurance
is a fast walker and has shown 22O gait. He has
number of fast descendants. His son Almont
Gift showed mile better than 2.20 and his owner
refused $4,000 for him. Another of his sons
Almont Brunswick, with a record of 225A, sold for
$1,000. His colts. OF which there are now number
in the county, promise to be very fast and have en-
durance of the highest quality.
Cuyer Chief (4098) is a handsome bay, nearly
sixteen hands high, fast trotter and of the best
breeding. He was sired by Clay Cuyler Q7OO by
Cuyler 900 who was the sire of number of horses
with records below 2.30.
Kentucky Prince, the uncle of Cuyler Chief, is
the sire of Guy, 2.10A, Spotford. 2.lSA. Company
2.l92l and other fast and well-known horses
Guyler, the grandsire of Cuyler Chief, was by
Hambletonian, who was also the sire of Dictator
better pedigree for speed could not be found.
Mr.. Jewett deserves more than passing word
of commendation for introducing these valuable
horses into our county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05
Democratic Primaries |!

Alta meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of Hartford county, in Bel Air, on
Tuesday, May 10Th. 1891, 1t was
Resolved, That the Primary Elections be held
OF holding general elections in said districts,
On Saturday, July 25th, 1891,
from the hours of O'Clock, A. NJ, to o'clock,
p. NJ. except in the Sd District and In Havre de
Grace, where the hours shall be from 9 O'Clock.
A. NJ. to o'clock. P. NJ, for candidates for
the following offices:
FOR SENATOR.
FOR FOUR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, (no two from the same dis
FOR CLERK OF TIE CIRCUIT COURT.
FOR THREE JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR FIVE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, (no
two from the same district.)
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
MITTEE, leach district to select its own
member.)
Resolved That the following persons are
named as Judges Of Election, who will appoint
the necessary Clerks:
First District.-Abingdon Precinct-Geo. W.
McComas. Glenn. K. sewell, Daniel Callahan
Magnolia Precinct-George w. Brown, Jacob
Hoffacker, Christopher Herbert.
Second District.-Halps Cross Roads Precinct
w. D. Osborn, Harry A. Courtney, Jacob c.
Hollis. Hopewell Precinct-Geo. II. Bolts, Z.
N. Hanna, Geo. A. wilkinson.
Third District. Bel Air Precinct. 8. R ich-
ardson, Humphrey Wilson, Geo. r. Cairnes.-
Churchville Precinct-W. 81. Harvard, John
Trago, VIM. F. Hays. Fallston Precinct-Al-
phonso Robinson, John Clark, Jos. G.. Favour.
Fourth District.-Jarrettsvill Precinct-Ed-
ward Beatty, N. Oscar Stokes, Nelson Gilbert.
Norrisville Precinct-J. Wiley Norris, VIM.
Wright, Corbin Taylor. Upper Cross Roads
will Tolley.
Fifth Distriet.-Dublin Precinct-R. L. Nc
Cam, Hugh A. Jones, Jos. K. Hopkins
Stearns' Precinct-Zephaniah Heaps, VIM. F.
Wilson, R. E. Morgan.
Sixth Distriet-Hsvre de Grace-J. W. Cham
berlsin, j. W. Foster, Thos. Healy.
HENRY D. FARNANDIS, Chairman.
HOLLIS COURTNEY. Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05
Our County Fair,

The Hartford County Agricultural Society,
at their meeting on Monday, resolved to of.
fer as premiums diplomas for the best farm
Of fifty acres. for general farm purposes the
best dairy farm and the best grazing farm.
Entries may be made by letter addressed to
the Secretary of the society, Mr.. James W.
McNabb, up to July 10Th. The decisions oil
the judges will be announced from the grand
stand on Wednesday of the fair.
In the revision of the catalogue the pre-.
miums on live stock were enlarged 80 as to
include all kinds of registered and unregis.
tered cattle and the sweepstakes premiums
were stricken out.
The meeting was well attended and the
directors are doing all in their power to make
the next fair attractive in order to increase
the attendance and get the society out Of
debt.
Their self-sacri6cing efforts should be sus.
tanned in the most cheerful and ready man.
ner by every public-spirited citizen of the
county.
II is not too early for farmers and house
keepers TO decide what they will exhibit
Everybody should get ready in time and
make the coming fair the best one ever held
in the county.
The fair will be held from the 18th to the
10th of October, inclusive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05
Fallston Affairs.
Renorted for The IFgiS.

Reported for The 1EgiS
JUNE 1.-The Falston Band of Hope gave a
cold water concert on the goth instant. Mrs.
j. Wilson Moore was accompanst on the &C.
casion and too much credit can scarcely be
given to Misses Bessie Amoss and Eva Benson,
who took part in the concert. The program
me consisted of recltations, choruses, dialogues,
defamation, taoeauX and concert exercises,
all of which were well rendered and elected
bursts of applause The children, mum bering
about forty, who took part in the exercises
acted their parts WELL Mr.. Benson, of Fallstou,
kindly furnished the potted plants used for
decoration.
Misses Marian aud Dora Curtss, who have
been teaching at Roanoke, Va, returned home
on Saturday for their summer vacation,
Miss Ida Curtiss, who is at school in Bati-
more, is expected home on the 9th instant.
Mr.. James Robinson, of Fallston, had his
smoke-house robbed of a considerable amount
of meat, on Friday night last. This is not the
first time Mr.. Robinson has met with loss oil
this sort, having had his chicken and turkey
house robbed, on previous occasions.
A little daughter of Mr.. Henry Kicks, form
erly of this place, had her thigh broken, last
Saturday evening, by heavy oak bench falling
upon her.
Mr.. Garrett Amoss lie building new barn on
his farm, Locust Grove. Mr.. Frank Colder, OF
Bel Air. is the contractor.
Mr.. Ely Edison, of Colgan's Cross Roads, who
has been suffering great deal from broken
leg. is slowly improving, under the care of DR..
Bagley.
Messrs. j. r. Irwin. Thomas Durham and
John Lagan, who are suffering from the effects
of accidents, are also improving.
DR.. Bouldin, of the Mountain, whose house
was destroyed by fire a month ago, has a new
one nearly completed on the old site.
The colored school, of this place, gave festi-
val on Monday evening, the night upon which
their closing exercises occurred. The teacher,
Thomas Thompson, is much liked.
TEMPEST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05

FINE CoLTs.-Harford county has some fine
colts. Among them is Percheron two years
old, belonging to MIR. George Wonders, of Mill
Green. The colt will be two years old on the
9Th of this month, and upon being weighed,
last Saturday, turned the beam at $50 lbs.
Mr.. VIM. H. Grey, of Pleasantville, also has
very handsome colt, three years old, by
Clyde, out of q Patrick Henry mare.
Mr.. Leon Bosley, of Kellville, has a very fine
Patchen colt which only requires training to
make good record as trotter.
Mr.. Edward H. Hall, of Abingdon district,
has a handsome well.broken Steve Bailey colt, 8
years old, which promises to be quite fast.
Harry d. Cole and brother, of Churchville,
also have several handsome Almont Chief Colts.
DEATH OF JUDGE CooLEY.-Judge James A.
Cooley, formerly of this county, died suddenly,
on May 9th, at his home in Niobrara, Nebras-
ka, OF heart disease He retired, the night pre-
vious to his death, complaining of pain in his
side, and was found dead the next morning.
Judge Cooley read law in this county under
the late henry w. Archer, and passed the bar
in Nebraska. He was elected Judge of Knox
county for three consecutive terms, but declin-
ed election last January. He was man of rare
legal talent and ranked high both as Jurist and
judge.
The deceased left six brothers surviving him,
three of whom-William L., Ambrose and Law
son are residents of this county Charles Cool
ey, resident of Minnesota, George Cooley, of
North Dakota, and Daniel Cooley, resident of
Texas. His mother, Mrs. Harriet Cooley, also
survives him. She lives at the family home,
near Lapidum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05

The aberdeen Enterprise, new candi-
date for public favor, made its first appear
ance, on Thursday of last week, at Aberdeen,
In this county. 1t is edited and published by
Mr.. R. L. Driven. In his opening editorial
the editor says the paper expects to live in
. moral atmosphere, above personal preju-
dice, and out of sight Of party secularism.''
The editor, Of course, will devote his best
efforts to the advancement of the prosperity
Of the booming town of Aberdeen, and in do
ing this he deserves popular support. The
material or moral advancement of any part
of our county will be of advantage to the
whole. We extend the right hand of fellow
shop to Brother Driven and wish him and
his paper abundant prosperity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05

The account of the robbery of railroad
train near Adrianople, Turkey, by thirty
Turkish brigands, is graphic enough to afford
material for dime novel. The robbers seiz-
ed the Waterman at the railroad station and
tore up the track. When an express train
reached the spot the engine and a number OF
cars were upset. The brigands rushed for
ward, yelling like demons and brandishing
their guns. Several of the passengers who
resisted were fired upon and one wounded.
The Others submitted quietly to being plum
dered. The brigands wound up their per-
Torrance by selling four men, one of whom
Is banker, carrying them away into the
mountains. They demanded $40 900 ransom
for the release of their prisoners. 1t might
be good plan to send a decoy train filled
with our Western cowboys along that rail.
road. The brigands, if they should tackle
them, would very soon wish they hadn't.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05

THREE ACCIDENTs.-On Wednesday after
noon, as Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horn, who live
near Sharon, were on their way home from Bel
Air, the horse they were driving became fright
ened at sign-board in the brick yard on the
Forest Hill road, near Bel Air. Mr.. Horn turned
the horse into the cross road leading towards
the railroad, but the buggy was upset. Mr.
Horn, besides being much bruised, had one OF
two ribs broken. Mrs. Horn was severely
bruised and it is feared injured internally
They were taken to the residence of Mr.. Frank.
lin Colder, where Drs. Z. Hall Richardson and
Munnikhuysen rendered prompt and efficient
surgical aid.
The same day John Jeffery, a grandson Of
Mr. Franklin Colder cut cash in his leg while
working with drawing knife on the farm Of
Mr. Garrett Amoss, near Fallston. The same
physicians dressed his wound. He is also at his
grandfather's residence.
William Grumblng, live stock dealer Of
York, Pa, while paying his toll at the toll gate
near Bel Air Fair Grounds, was run into by 8
six-horse team, which was passing through the
gate. Mr.. Grumbling was thrown out of his
buggy and received number of severe gashes
across his face, and general shaking up. His
wounds were dressed by Mrs. Noah Small, al
the toll gate, and he came back to Harris
Hotel, Bel Air, where his injuries were attend
ed by DIR. j. Ward Scott. He is now much i'm.
proved and will soon be able to attend to his
business
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05
Letter from Upper Cross Roads.

Reported for The Egis.
JUNE 2.-GoodWill 4. " A. Sunday school,
near this place, has been reorganized with the
following officers Superintendent, Jacob H.
Hess Assistant, Alexander Sanders Secretary,
Miss Annie Hess; Librarian, Master George
Hess. They report Sabbath school number
ing abouti fifty, and interest in it and its work
increasing. Rev. A. 8. Baumgsrdner, the in
defatigable pastor, is earnestly at work.
Scarlatina, which has been raging in this sec
ton for the past two months, shows no sign OIL
abatement. Rutledge's School, Mr.. A. Norman
Ward, teacher, has been nearly closed several
times, on account of it.
Mrs. Dennis K. Stamford has been visiting
friends in Baltimore and vicinity, for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs J. 81. Hess and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
v. Base have been visiting friends in Carroll
county.
Mrs. John Mordew is still confined to her
bed. DR.. NJ. l.. Jarrett is attending her.
Mr.. Adam Hess, of Woodvlle, and Mr.. VIM.
Kelly, lost valuable colts, last week.
Mr.. Jacob Hess proposes erecting fine dairy
on his premises, shortly. 1t will be complete
in all its arrangements.
DR.. j. Newton Shippers, physician and sur
geon, of Manchester, Md, will locate at Rut-
ledge's School House, near Upper Cross Roads,
on or about the 18th of June, to practice his
profession. DR.. Shippers is graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore,
and comes highly recommended by DIR. Jas. H.
Preston, of Manchester, Md, formerly of Har-
ford county. LATCH KEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-06-05
Among the Young People.

Reported for The Egis.
JARRETTsvILLE, June lon Tuesday even
ing, May Goth, reception was given by Miss
Malissa Brookhart, of Jarrettsville, in honor of
her cousin, Miss Ella Linthicum, of Baltimor
Quite number of young folks were present,
among whom were Misses Ella Linthcum. Ida
and Estells Meads, Mamie Montgomery, Lucy
Hildt, LOWE and Mamie Brookhart, Mrs. Aman-
da Meads; Messrs. Milton Meads, John PEN
nington, B. Forder, Henry Hildt, Frank Will
son, Clarence Devoe and others.
After being entertained by music and anus
ing games the company was invited to the
dining-room where a table had been filled with
refreshments, of which they partook with much
enjoyment.
The reception rooms were beautifully decor
ated with ferns and flowers, which showed much
taste and judgment on the part Of the decorat-
ors.
At eleven o'clock the company. after express
ing their thanks and good wishes to the kind
hostess and friend, dispersed for their respect
i've homes, we'll pleased, and with happy hearts
and faces. ONE Who WAS THERE.