davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

in the early ages. Christ's own person
is the word of God. He is the revela-
ton to us Of Gods nature-His charac-
ter, His love, His goodness, His attitude
toward men-so that He could say:
HE that hath seen Me hath seen the
Father" Christ's teachings reveal to
us the mind and heart Of God; the
Heaven and eternal life God has pre-
pared for us, and the way there; and
Gods desire that we should all come to
Him. Christ's atonement on the cross
is the revelation of Gods love for Us
and His plans for us. No word Of love
ever equalled this, or SO expressed to
man the very heart Of God. Christ is
still the word Of Gcd by the Comforter,
the Spirit of Truth, whom he sends to
reveal the truth of God.
The Trinity. We must hold abso-
lutely the unity of God. And yet there
is a distinction in the Godhead; the Son
is distinct from the Father. Statements
SO conflicting seem contradictory, and
impossible to harmonic. Yet that they
are not contradictory can be illustrated
| by our own soul. Each of us is one
kind of three in one." Each soul is a
unit, vet it consists of intellect and SEN
sibilities and will. And every difficulty
in understanding the Divine Trinity is
found in this lesser trinity, which we
know to be a fact. So that while this
does not explain the Trinity, nor solve
the mystery, it proves that there need
be no necessary contradiction.
The Mystery Of tile Union Of God and
Nan in One Person, Jesus tie Christ. We
cannot explain how this can he, but
we can prove that it is possible and
reasonable by similar mystery in our
selves. For each of us is a union Of
body and soul in one person. This is a
fact, but before it became fact it
would seem contradictory and unthink-
able, that the immaterial spirit should
unite with matter, that the two should
be distinct. and yet form one person.
Every difficulty involved in God dwell
ing in the man Christ Jesus" two and
yet one person, sometimes spoken of
as separate, sometimes c3 the same, is
illustrated in our own persons, and
solved there, that being said of the
whole which is true only of the soul
las that we are immortall, or again
true only of the body Jas that we are
sick, or die).
TIE For Great Gifts-Life, Light,
Grace, Truth-Are the great and blessed
gifts which Christ brings to us, and
which attract and bind His disciples to
Him. These are the gifts which men
thrust from them when they reject
Jesus Christ.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
1. There is wonderful comfort and
power in q Divine Saviour, with all
goodness, all knowledge and all power.
, 2. Otherwise our love and devotion to
Him would lead us away from God.
Now it all draws us towards God.
3. That such a being should come
from Heaven to earth to save us shows
the greatness and value Of our salvation.
4. Since Jesus Christ, who brought
the Gospel, is also the maker of the
world, there can be no possible conflict
between true science and true religion.
The word and work or the same being
l0ust be in harmony.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

IA mans thinking, take it, is o
kind Of combustion, as is the ripening
of fruits and leaves, and he wants plenty
of oxygen in the air.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

How wise and happy Is the man who
continually endeavors to be as holy in
the day of life as he wishes to be found
in the day Of death.-Thomas Q Kempis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

"A little eight-year-old Irish boy In /.
one Of our public schools was reprovet
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
BouNTleS OF $4,000, 900.
sugar Manufacturers Estfmate the Pro
duetion at 6o6, 333, 90 Pounds.

sugar Manufacturers Estimate the Pro-
duction at 6o6, 1913, 200 Pounds.
Washington. Aug. S.-Complete re-
turns have been received at the Office
of the commissioner of internal revenue
of applications Of persons who. under
the provislons of the sugar bounty act,
intend to make sugar. The comm,s-
sioner has been notified that 3, ,129 sugar
manufacturers intend to make maple
syrup and they estimate their produc-
ton at s.0OO.00 pounds; sugar cane
manufacturers TO the number OF 732
will make sugar from cane and estl-
mate the production at 566, ,623, 700
pounds; eight manufacturers will make
sugar from beets and their production
they estimate at 29.2lO,00O pounds,
while SIX persons will make suga
from sorghum, the production of
which they estimated at 2,500.000
pounds. or total cot. .393, 200 pounds of
sugar from all sources upon which,
under the bounty act, in case the sugar
produces 90 per cent of pure sugar,
bounty of cents per pound will be
paid by the government. The estlmat-
ed quantity of sugar-606:333,7 700 pounds
AS furnished by the manufacturers ,is
considered by officials of the internal
revenue bureau rs too high by fully
20 per cent. and the sugar product 10
not expected by them to reach $50. .000,-
600 pounds at the most.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
IN HOT CHASE.
Omcers OF the Law After the Columbus
Grove Dsspsrad.

Omcers OF the Law After the Columbus
Grove Dsspsrad.
Columbus Grove, Ohio, Aug. a.
Early this morning the men IN pursuit
of the fugitive bank robber. and now
murderer, were awake and resumed
the chase of the criminal, William
Vandenark, the farmer shot Yesterday,
died at four o'clock this morning, and
by MS death new zest was gwen to
the man hunters, and a stronger deter.
mination that he should be taken dead
or alive. Word was received by tele-
gram that he had been traced to a
small area near Beaver Dam, n small
village eleven miles south of this place,
and 70 that point everybody that could
get vehicle went at once. At III
O'Clock a joint meeting was held be-
tween the president Of the Board of
County Commissioners of Putnam
county, mayor and common council of
this village and president of the Ex-
change Bank, and reward was agreed
upon and is offered as follows: This
county offers $500. the municipality
$3.50 and the bank 500. Besides this
subscription paper has been started
among the people, which in connection
with the official amount offered, aggre-
gates consineirbly over a thousand dol
lars. The policemen from the forces
of neighborihg cities and several ex-
perienced detectives have joined in the
chase and there is every confidence
that the fugitive will soon be in the
tolls
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
ORDERED TO WATCH HAITI.
treas Britain BeesgaiIss nfppoiyrs, Bur
kDsserASes His EsealsA

London. Aug. S.-Admiral Watson
ommanding IL the West India waters
aas beeE ordered 10 keep a close
watch on Hayti, as the latest adyiees
rom Jamaica leave little doubt OF an
'arly descent on the black republic
~ the reyolu tionists- The British
government PROCESSES TO be entirely
Indifferent as between Hippolyte and
us enemies. recognizing Hippolyte, OF
course, as the ruling authority.
Nevertheless all accounts indicate that
40 obstruction is placed in the way OF
Hippolyte's antagonists procuring
eyerything they want in the way of
rms and ammunition.
The Italian authorities, acting. II
Is said, under instruc tions from inilu
encial parties In England, are throw
.lg every possible obstruction in the
way OF the Gillian ironelad Presidente
Pinte being supplied with ammunition
This Is considered most extraordi-
aaTy course and has evoked an earnest
protest from the Gillian minister at
,.ome. The fact appears To be that
the Gillian congressional party and
their friend, Colonel North, are
desperate, and stop at nothing
20 prevent Balmaceda from being re-
enforced by the two war vessels. For
his purpose Il is said money has been
used at Lisbon and il Is now being
u sI at Genoa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

viii Give e5, 900 Majority for tho Repub-
iican Ticket I'm 1922.

New York. Aug. s.-Scnator Stock
bridge, OF Michigan. of the Senate
Naval Committee. Is at the Filth Ave-
nue. Hotel. Michigan VIII give at
least $4,000 majority for the Repub-
lican national ticket IN 1872. said
he. The last Democratic Legislature
elected was a most horrible body and
did thousand reckless things. kven
decent Democrats are ashamed ~ II.
You see. in many districts any KIND OF
Democrat was nominated 70 the
legislature because no one had any
idea that the Republicans would he
defeated A general Landslide o'cu red
and the result was a number 81 lem
Gratis were elected who. II their party
had thought they stood any chance
whatever. womld not have eeea per
nitfed to run. Decent Democrats
blush when the Legislature = men
toned A 10 national politics ana
Presidential candidates he SAID
Michigan ia Tor Mr. Blaine II ne de-
sires 70 run n Illinois senas ae-
legation for senator Cuiloa aId VIZ
eonSin one for Ex-Governor Rass' then
nv state VII certainly he for 'renerai
Ai1sr. TAe latter Is for Blaint-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
0 JUPITER PLU VIUSI
Pour q Little Water On This Sun
Scorched karth.
SIZZLING HUMANITY AT REEDS LAkI
Too Net tn stay At Home and Too CAleri d.
To do Abroad n nhattan's csol-
lug Watsrs-Ihs Balloon A.
cension aud the Drop.
wowl wel wowl Ism, this scorchei' :

Vow we! WOW. Isn't this q scorchfl :
These and many other expressions wer
unusually common. yesterday. Tn
thermometer, shortly after noon, regis
tered 10 in the shade and chased every
body under the kind and protectln:
branches of trees CT the seclusion o
favorable porches. Many braved th'
sweltering rays OF the sun and cam
forth from their sutfocaling rooms ano
homes and boarded the csis to Reed
Lake. While waiting tor cars the per
sp:ration freely flowed from people OF
the corner of Canal and Lyon-st., ano
ever aud anon handkerchiefs wert
drawn across the heated brows OF tn
melting mass. 1t was simply torture
the ride out to the Iake-but once there
the inviting aspect of the sturdy oak
proved a greater attraction tn an q
saunter along the foOtpaths. Men
wore their neglgee shirts and tn,
ladies were attred in dresses OF tht
"anything for comfort style.
There were a great many people al
the lake. but the crowd did not show
up to advantage, SO completely did the
visitors distribute themselves through
out the woods. AT Manhattan Beach,
those who could stand it no longer
dotted their clothes, slid into bathing
suit and lazlly wallowed about in tn,
refreshing waters. The bathcrs were
10th TO leave the cooling influences OF
the lake and did not until the time for
the balloon ascension arrived.
Then reluctantly they made their
way to the other side of the lake. Peo-
pie bega , to emerge from the woods
and directed their slept to Sweatiand's s
pavilion. The ascension was m:de by
Odder Hunter. the daring young @ro-
naut. and 8 pretty one 1t was, too.
Straight AS an errow the huge pair
shaped bag snot into the air. After 1t
had reached great height it drifted
out over the lake. When the balloon
was nearly out ct eight, and Odder
looked more like speck than human
being, the parachute drop was made.
Odder has the reputation Of dropping
further than anyone before his 'shute
opens up and he sustained the record
he has made for himself, Yesterday,
the parachute dropping nearly 400 feet
before 1t filled. Hunter fell into the
lake and WAS rescued by passing boat.
Then came the struggle for seat in
the car to make the return trip to the
city. Yesterday was day which will
be remembered as being more torrid
than pleasant.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
GIN AND WATER.
How Brown Laid Out His Friend Who
Took whisky Straight.

Took whisky straight.
There is a gentleman doing bust
ness on Pearl-st., whose habits are
above reproach He looks not on the
wine when it is red, or any other color.
but once a year, and then he religious
ly bowls up. The occasion VIXEN he
throws his abstinence to the winds is
in New Years Day. In speaking of
following story: My last grand
annual toot was a corker, and think
It will continue to be my last. / al
ways take n companion with me, and
last year 1t was my old friendBrown.
who used to be a high roller ten or
twelve years ago. / found ii hard
matter to persuade him, hut l finally
did it, A few days before the old year
died out / got a map OF the available
back doors and we started out TO
work the beat, early New Years morn
ing The first place we tackled / took
whisky and Brown called for gin. In
about an hour we began to feel lit
tel jaggy. but we kept right along,
Brown taking gin every time, while
stuck to whisky. / soon noticed that
| was getting worse and worse, while
Brown just kept even. This made
me mad. and told him to go home for
1 wouldn't buy bulge Tor a man who
wouldn't get drunk. He left inc and
about = O'Clock in the morning some
Of the boys fished me out OF an area
stairway and carried me home in n
basket or something else. Yesterday
was in Browns Office, and he said to
me: Say. old fellow, do you know
how / laid you out last New Years.
vacation some where in this vicinity.
~ should think / would remember
1t. Your head must be full of shinglc
nails or you could never have stood
such load
81 didn't have much OF n load
"'Well ii cost me 81 and only paid
for hall of it
"'Do you want to know how / did
it?'
"'Yes, II there'sany secret about tt
Well. l don't mind telling you
now. You see / called for gin every
time and the bartender would set up
glass of water along with IL. Gin
and water are the same color you
know. and when 1 had enough, i
would drink the water and let the gin
alone
81 am going tn swear of for
ever" said the narrator. ''since Brown
told me this have lost confidence in
my fellow creatures and dare not
trust them any more"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
KANSAS ALLIANCE.
The Democracy Utterly Disg sstsd with
I,s Political Pretsge.

John C. Eaton, OF Winfield, kas-,
Democratic politician and one OF
he lawyers who praeticed before
Jedge" Mckay. of Alliance fame, is
,t the Wellington. The Alliance in
-ansas will be 40 dead within two
ears that it viii be scarcely mem
ry," said Mr.. Eaton. The Alliance
: founded on discomfort and want,
nd has succeeded through the aid oil
NJ Democrats. The abundant crops
his year will remove the former and
he recent meeting M Tipeka has shut
III the latter means OF success. and the
Alliance must stand aione-which n
can't do. We Democrats worked with
he Alliance last fall and IL was our
votes that elected Jerry simpson and
Il. H. Clover 10 Congress, and sent
nough Alliance men 10 the leg
islatnre TO elect Senator. But
al the Alliance people have gone back
IN us and the Democratic editors met
AT Topeka last week and agreed 10 re-
nounce all connection with the Alliance
The Alliance gislsture refused 10 vote
or the resubmission of the prohibi-
ion question. and now the Repub-
licai1s will unload prohibition on the
liready overweighted Alliance.
Judge Mckay, who has attained so
much notoriety, is a man OF small
tature. He has little straggly chin
whisker running to a point, and small
eyes. He has a squeaky voice. and
when you see him you would say.
There's a small man. On the bench
he is courteous, except when he gets
angry. but he drives the lawyers to
desperation by his rulings. He has
no knowledge OF the practice OF law,
and he is trying TO apply the doctrines
Of the alliance to the existing legal
status-which is impossible. Mckay
is not the only judge in Kansas who
does the same thing. Other Judges
show the same spirit. For Instance,
| have heard a judge say, while was
examining talesmen for a jury. that
in these days there is no fair-minded
man, but would confess TO prejudice
against corporation and in favor of
the individual in dispute between
the two. In this state you would con-
slider such remarks by Judge out
rageous. We will have to do the best
we can until a change comes. Chi
cago Post.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Prominent Professtonal and Political
Man Charged with Burglary.

Racine, Wis. Aug. s.-Louis Chris
tianson. n merchant Of Raymond Cen
ter. had a warrant issued today for
the arrest Of Or. c. NJ. Palmer. charg-
last night. Owing to the prominence
Of the defendant. Christianson's action
has caused a great sensation. DR..
Palmer was one Of the electors of the
state on the Republican Presidential
ticket Of isSs. He says he can prove
his innocence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
KILLED BY HIS SON.
A Quarreisome OLD Man shot While
Threatening His Wife.

Threatening His Wife.
Cincinnati, August 9.-George +.
Nieman, a shoemaker at lS6 Everett-st.
was shot and instantly killed, today, by
ME son, Chas. F. Nieman, aged 20
years, at their home. Is German-st.
The shooting resulted from q family
quarrel. which has becn In progress
several years. About ten years ago
Mrs. Nieman procured \ divorce from
her husband for cruelty, but ne was al
lowed to retain a room in the house
which belonged to his wife. Quarrelling
among members of the family and the
old man have been frequent, owing to
his violent temper. Today he began
to abuse his wife and two daughters
Anna and Emma. The son, who was
asleep upstairs. hearing the noise. came
out and saw his father with q par of
tongs uprsised as II to strike his mother
who is a cripple. He rushed back and
got revolver and shot his father dead.
lie then surreddered.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
BOILED ALIVE.
A rindiay Man Eelis Into . Cafdron Of
Hot " later and Quiekiimi

Findiav. O., Aug. William Halo
well. an snploye Of the Salem Wire
and Nail Mills. fell into caldrou of
boiling water and taieklime last night
and was literally boiled alive, the
flesh falling from his body In great
chunks. He lived ten hours. during
whieh time he was conscious. not
withstanding his terrible injuries.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Is This the Kind Of . Figure Oar city
Omeiais CUT

Is This the Kind Of . Figure Oar city
Omeiais CUT
A Grandville mstron with . Roman
nose and more than asusplcion Of snuff
about her upper hp, stood watching
The parade Friday evening. She gazed
very hard at the carriages, evidently
.nistsking the occupants for the guests
of the day. When they bad passed, she
elevated her nose about As 5degrees and
said. "Humph, | call them a very or
binary lot of chaps for all these moe
lookin fellrrs 70 he tagging on foot.
If Connecticut can't turn oUt Dothtn'
,,ettern' that she'd better keep 'em %
home" Ire old lady felt much 70.
lieved when bystander informed her
# her mistake.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Governor Tillman's Brother Calls Senator
PETER Chicken Thief.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. s.-Congress-
man q. D. TilIman, brother Of the
farmer governor, spoke at an anti-alli-
ance meeting at Perkville on Thursday.
He said God never made n grander
scoundrel than Macune. IL the alliance
at the South wanted to serve its friends
at the North let it give Its support to
Campbell. Of Ohio. He dcnounces
Senator PETER as an ex-chicken thief
and hater, of Southern men. The third
party, he said, WAS projected by politl-
cal assassins and culprlts.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
TIE AouACyClE.
n. BIrst Exhiestt, cens,aerea . e..u-
me -.c><s.

Tuscoia. III. AuU 9.-About 1000
witnessed the first trial OF Prof. Claude
Baums' saaseycie. today. ar the Mon
ta1ama health resort on the Wabash
river. II was a novel exhibition. and
many are convinced that a wheel bas
BEEN foand thar VIII run 81 water
With slnost as much speed a. bieyeies
on land
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
ADVOCATE AMERICAN MODELS.
The valkyrie's Performance at Cove
Disappointing to YachtDen.

Cowes, Aug. S.-The royal yacht
squadron's regatta. which ended to-
day, has been in several respects dis
appointing. Lord Dunrayen's Val
kyric. of which so much was expected
and which was in fact built expressly
with n view To winning at some future
time the Americas EMP. has done bad
ly. Yatchmcn are dispirited over the
seasons results. and most of them are
advocating the adoption by yacht
builders of n style nearer the new
American models.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
TWO FIGHTS.
Welsh Defeats Stock and Ryan Kaocks
Ont d McNlillau.

Ont Mcmillan.
Albuquerque, N. H., Aug. 9.-Reddy
Welsh, of this city, and John Fl. Stock,
of Chicago, fought four fierce rounds
IN this city last night. Welsh proved
the victor, finishing his man in the
fourth round, but only after despe-
rate fight. Stock was a great favorIte
in the betting before the fight aud his
defeat was a great surprise. A large
amount Of money changed hands on
the result.
Chicago. Aug. 9.-Ryan and McMil-
Ian fought at q point in Wisconsin at
an early hour this morning, Ryan win
ming in the third round.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
pEsecRATEo TIE GRAVES
Kentucky Man Digs - the Boees of Ms
wises- Parents aad Sells the Lot

Louisville. KY. Aug. s.-Great In
tiignafion has been caused at May
Vile by J. Dexter kehoc, an employe
of the state printing Office and an ex-
member Of the Legislature. who on
Monday sold his fatber-in-Iaw' lot n
the cemetery He first d1g the homes
of biz wife's parents and threw them
into a whcelharrow. where they lay
until charitable people buried them
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
OFFER REFUSED.
Baimsreds. Througe Minister Eyan, Bid
aA.o0p.ooo for the Baltimore.

Balm m0Feu0. IUrouEe nfbtstef y -au, oib
a4,0Oo.o00 for the Baltimore.
San Francisco, Aug. s.-The Examin-
er eays that Balmaceda, through Min
ister Egan. offered the United States
$1,000, 900 for the cruiser Baltimore.
The offer was refused. Admiral Brown
has taken the Baltimore for his flagship
and IL now in cole command IN the
south Pacific. 1t Is expected that the
Charleston will leave for Honolulu IN
about three weeks, as another reyolu-
ton ie expected.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Madison, Nis., Aug. 8.-Ex-Congress :.
man +. ". LaFoIlette has accepted a.
invitation ta stump ONO IN sdvocses
u the election Of Major Mckinley I.
The sovernoTshlp.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Colnbus q. Boston 3; CincIunsti s.
Athletics 8: &. Louis z. Baltimore ~.
Louisville II, Washington T.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-06
COMMON COUNCIL
Hontlnnef fron Flfih pAge.l

ss from tizaa % sias zmeadsa. 10 hereby r.
p>Hts1-
On nasfsn Of Ala Hsssum. the mayor A.
DalaEsa AID Turner. Saunders ana isss21 a.
aComraitEee GA Ralss Of the csascsL
AID Turner lsossd that the eess1iites be IN
sfruetss 10 report al the Hext meeting efths
esaseil . rule prssiaiBs Tor csa1ittss ca
Iie~nsf -
Carried.
1.s-Aff. AHaersoa. cArpeater. conger.
Doyle. Dregze. Dasssn. Emnsr. Frost. HAassr.
Klaasy, Mshnaey Mis-. oDoansii. oa1adera
s.sia. stokes. s2foul. fAIssn. turRss. wazx
burR--4.
Nays-Sone.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-06
NorDyS AID RESOLUTIONS.

E7 AID. STEIN.
Received. BE- the cemmon coaasii Of the
city Of srsna RspiaA thai the Board Of Public
works. in and fsr the eisy Of GRAND Rapids
be- ana lt Is HEREBY directed 70 establish the
xrsae lire OF 6r2navIiie avenue. public street
IN the city OF Grand Rapids. from the center
I.ae u ali street . public street ~ said city
10 the center line of Clyde PARK avenue. pub
lie street. Ia said eftyi the establishment OF
the grade nae Of said Graadsiiie avenue oeias
. necessary pubic Improvement.
Aasotcd-
Yeas-Ala. Aaderses. Carpenter. conssE
Doyle, Drsgxe. Duaton. kmmsr. Frost.
Hzuser, Klnnes. Azhonsy. Mills. oDenneii.
s2aaasrs. Stein. stsksA ssseui. fatsum. Iur
ner. wafxbarg-D.
Nass-Sone.