davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
lie lives. all glory to bis name.
He lives. my Jesus, still the same;
Oh, the sweet Joy this sentence gives
know that my Rsdcemer lives

Blessed be his glorious name forever
Again, if anyone asks the question of the
text: "What mean We by these stones ?"
the reply is, we mean the communion OF
saints. Do you know there is not a single
denomination of Christians in Brooklyn
that has not contributed something to-
ward the building OF this house? And if
ever, standing in this place, there shall be
man, who shall try, by anything he says,
to stir up bitterness between different do
nominations of Christians, may his tongue
ialter, and his cheek blanch and bis heart
stopl My friends, il there is any church
on earth where there is mipging of all
denominations il is our church. | Just
wish that John CALVIN and Arminius IL
they were not too busy. would come out
on the battlements and see u.s. Some
times in our prayer-meetings l have
heard brethren use the phrases of q
beautiful liturgy, and we know where
they came from, and in the same prayer
meetings / have heard brethren make au-
dible ejaculation. Amen p Praise We the
Lord |" and we did not have to guess
twice where they came from. When a
man knocks at our church door, If he
comes from a sect where they will not
give him a certificate, we say: Come in
by confession of faith" While Adoniram
Judson, the baptist. and John Wesley, the
methodist. and John Knox, the glorious
old Scotch presbyterian. are shaking
hands in heaven. all churches on earth
can afford to come into close communica-
ton: Zone Lord, one faith, one baptism"
On my brethren-we have had enough Of
Big Bethel fights--the Fourteenth New
York regiment fighting the Fifteenth
Massachusetts, regiment. Now let all
those who are for Christ and stand on the
the same side 90 shoulder to shoulder,
and this church, instead of having a
sprinkling of the divine blessing, go
clear under the wave in one glori-
Gus immersion in the name of the
Father. and Of Che Son. and Of the Holy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
10 THE PUBLIC.

rs sure and ask for RADwAY's. and see that the
name ssRADwAY' is on what you buy.
RADWAY = CO.. - Warren St. n. \.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-06
II MAN

unscaUIsIEo WITH TIE ogooaAFFtY OF TIE COUNTRY
OBTAIN MUCH RFoRsEros FROM STUDY or Ttis NAP %
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

In the Year Book" Of Mayor Bryan,
Of Charleston, S. O., extracts are pub
lished from the diary Of Capt, Barnard
Elliott, a soldier of the olden time. In
cluded is 1.-THE true story" Of Sergt. Jas
per and his famous Don't let us fight
without flag" In the battle of Fort
Moultrie the story runs thus, according
to Capt. Elliott:
THE flagstaff being shot down, and
the staff falling to the ground in tine
heat Of battle, Jasper called to his
colonel, Monltrie:
n" Colonel. don't let us fight without
our colors.
7" How can you help itT replied the
colonel; the staff is gone
Then | will replace it, said John,
upon which he leaped over the wall,
took the flag and tied it to asponge staff,
and stuck it upon the merton of the bas-
tion near the enemy, gave three huzzas
in the dangerous place he stood, and re-
tired to his gun, where he fought with
his gallant company to the end Of the
battle"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
Poisoned BY centipsde yenom.

A family of six persons by the name
Of Boulding, moving by wagon from
Tennessee to Texas, camped on the line
of Baxter and Boone counties, in Arkan-
sas, one night. They had coffee at sup
per, which was prepared in tin vessel
without cover. Next morning Mrs.
Boulding warmed over the coffee that
mad been left, Of which she and two Of
the children drank freely.
Scarcely had the breakfast been fin
ished when the entire father,
mother and four children--were seized
with the most excruciating pains. Their
screams brought neighbor to the res.
cue, who summoned a physician. When
the doctor arrived the mother and two
of the children were dead, and the other
members of the family were only saved
by the skill of the physician, who ad-
ministered antidotes for poisoning.
Examination ofthe coffee revealed the
Tact that mountain centipede had
crawled into the coffee pot during the
night, and had been boiled for break
fast. Cor Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
An EnslI.h Club Man Dead.

The death Of Mr.. George Cavendish
Bentinck came as a surprise to all, for
though he had been in failing health for
some time past, yet no serious alarm was
entertained as to his ultimate safety.
Indeed, only few days previous to his
death Mrs. Bentinck was on visit to
her younger daughter, Mrs, James. and
certainly then no grave anxiety was felt
on his account, Mr.. Bentinck was one
OF the founders Of the well known anna
teur acting club, the "0ld Stagers,T
which was to celebrate its jubilee dur
ing the cricket week at Canterbury this
year Indeed. Mr.. Bentinck was to have
been the hero Of the coming festivities,
for If not the last he was certainly the
Oldest OF the original band that organ
lied the club, Little Ben, as he was
generally called, was u great connoisseur
in art, besides being an enthusiastic col
lector. His house In Grafton street was
a positive museum, but there is little
likelihood Of its many treasures being
put up for sale. The late Mr.. Bentinck's
eldest son married Miss Livingstone. a
daughter Of Mr.. Maturin Livingstone, Of
New York.-London Truth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

In the year 400, or thereabouts, work
men were employed to put choir stalls in
Lincoln cathedral, England, and were
told in the early English vernacular of
the day to hurry the job up, as several
big functions were soon to come of. But
lots Of things happened; money got to be
exceedingly scarce, and the men weren't
paid very promptly. Although there
were no Knights Of Labor then, human
nature was pretty much the same as it is
nov, and the men knocked off, remark
ing, .'Nopay, no work"
The clergy were SO busy running the
county political machine that they didn't
have time to arrange the matter, and
the finishing of the stalls was postponed
from time to time until the present day.
AT last, however, dean and chapter
think they see their way to complete this
Fifteenth century job, and are calling
for estimates from woodcarvers, Eng
land is a little slow, but she does get
there after few centuries. New York
Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

There is a widely popular fad among
New York bachelors for domestic cook
cry. 1t is quite English, you know
There are more men about town expert
menting with'a chafng dish than most
people imagine. They get their own
simple breakfast at first, then carefully
and gradually branch out in the broader
fields of the culinary art. "There is
more amusement in this thing" said one
of these amateurs, "than anything I've
struck for long time, have little
alcohol lamp that you could put in your
pocket, and with this little lamp and
chafng dish can turn out good many
palatable things. A friend Of mine in
the same house took breakfast with me
one Sunday morning. Now he's got it.
1t isn't much trouble 1t lends the
needed variety to everyday life. 1t saves
right good bit Of money 100 Though
| took it up originally as an amusement,
it is sensible and highly satisfactory
way to live New York Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

A certain young man IN Astoria Ia
feeling decidedly shaky over the report
OF n homicide in the San Francisco pa
pers OF Sunday II is not the report of u
single tragedy, however, that affects his
nerves, but the fact that he was once in
timately connected with the victims of
four homicides In 1883 five young men
were expelled from n California military
college for dragging ponpous and in
sulting drill master from his bed and
pelting him with frost bitten potatoes
and decayed apples
In 1893 Dan Greenwell, une of the five,
was shot and instantly killed in a row in
Bodie In 1889 Marshal Nicholson, an
other of the insubordinate students, was
killed in northern California by an un-
known assassin, and who lay in wait by
the roadside and shot him through the
head with II charge Of buckshot. In 1890
Percy Williams, the third student,
brother Of Sherrod Williams, who was
formerly employed here by William I
Coleman & Co., was shot in quarrel in
Tulare, CAL. the result of dispute over
horse race
Recently in San Francisco Russell L.
Thompson was shot through the head by
his insane father-in-law while asleep
Thus four OF the five students have been
shot, one in each year since 1887, leaving
but one, who is meditating a dose of
morphine to battle the fate reserved for
him in 1902. Astoria Bulletin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
The German. and Partisan Society.

French feeling against Germany runs
very high ut the present moment. A
member Of the German embassy in
Paris, who was recently over here, com
planned bitterly Of the social ostracism
to which he and his colleagues are sub
jected at the hands Of the most polite
nation Of Europe. No section Of Partisan
society asks them out except to purely
official entertainments; they belong to
no clubs, and would certainly be black
balled if they ventdred to put up for
any. The events connected with the
unfortunate visit Of the Empress Fred
erick, and the part the German embassy
played in her i'll advised expedition to
Versailles, have, Of course, embittered
the social lrelations of French and Ger
mans in Paris not little. Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
..Rats,"

Lew Hayes, Of Morgantown, W, Va,
relates that few days ago, while pass
ing along the road near Collins ferry,
he noticed two large Norway rats going
down a hill toward a stream, each rat
holding an end of straw. When they
reached the waters edge the foremost
rat waded in, still leading its companion,
which, when it reached the water, stop
ped and drank eagerly When the thirsty
animal had finished drinking the other
turned, and with the straw still in its
mouth led the way to the top Of the
bank. When they reached the road
Hayes killed the led rat, and found that
it was totally blind, its eyes being com
pletely one.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

The most utterly miserable man in
the state Of Minnesota is McHale, the
snti-tights champion. Up to the time
the senate passed his bill he had been
left comparatively free from criticism.
He was rudely awakened the next morn
ing to find that "the world had turned
against him in one night,
Then came the guying. He would
start for drive, and find that some So
iicitous friend had incased the legs Of
the animal in old trousers. Did he 90
into hotel restaurant or dining room,
some wag would see to it that the bill of
fare would read frogs limbs" instead Of
frogs legs. He would order spring
chicken, and the leg of the fowl would
be wrapped in paper. Even the girls
would giggle when they met him, and
with expressive glances look down at
Their dress to see 1t was not disarranged.
Then the old mans mail began to in
crease, until it seemed that everybody
In the United States had determined to
take crack at him.
The letters-many of them were abus-
iye-made the old man wild. The writ
erscalled him by every name known, and
some Of them were addressed "0ld-
Man-Ashamed,of- -His-Shape McHale,"
"Nude-in-Art McHale," etc.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
ALUM AND AMMONIA
In Our Bread-shall We Drive slow
Poison From Our Breakfast liable?

"a Ohh AENuN-bnhh We DFlNt SHOW
Poison From Our Breakfast 1abieS
Anuisance that troubled England fifty
years ago is now rapidly spreading in
this country, that is, putting alum in
the bread we eat, This question ls
causing great deal Of discussion at the
present moment, as 1t ia revealed that
alum IS being used as n substitute for
cream OF tartar in baking powders. A
story is told that very large percentage
Of the baking powders sold on the mar
ket contain either alum or ammonia, and
many OF them contain both these per-
niclous drugs. Much timely alarm is
felt at the Wholesale use OF alum in
bread, biscuit and pastry. To young
children, growing giils, persons OF
weakly frame, alum bread eaten morn
ing, noon and evening is the most harm
fu. 1t is the small quantities taken at
every meal that do the mischief. Alum
is cheap, costing but 2 or cents pound,
while cream OF tartar costs 30 cents, and
the high price OF cream OF tartar has led
cheap baking powder to be made of
alum. II the reader wants to know
something of the corrosive qualities OF
alum, let him touch a piece to his
tongue; then reflect how 1t acts on the
tender, delicate coats Of the stomach.
The Scientific American published in a
recent number list Of alum and am
monia baking powders, which is OF great
value at this time. Following is CON
densed list compiled from official re-
ports. Powders marked with star
seem to have general sale, as they are
mentioned in at least two OF the official
reports:
*ATLANTIe PACIFIC. aRoYAL.
CROWN. SILVER STAR.
%DAvIs' o. K. ssNowDRIFr.
GEM. STAR.
%KHNToN. STANDARD.
There are, in addition to the foregoing
list from the Scientific american, a num-
ber Of such powders sold in the Western
that were not found in the Eastern stores.
Following is list Of the most prom
inent
ANDREWS Contains Ammonia
&c. L. Andrews & Co.. Mwuukee)
ACME..,......................,..Con Contains Ammonia
(rhos. Wood q Co., Philadelphia.)
BON Contains Alum
u. c. Grant Baking Powder Co., ChicAgo.)
CALUMET Contains Alum
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago.)
CLIMAX. Contains Ammonia
Climax Baking Powder Co., lndianapois)
FOREST CITY, Contains Ammonia Alum
(Vouwie Bros, Cleyeland)
H0TEL4................... Contains Ammonia Alum
a. G. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago.)
HERCu uLEs.......................C Contains Ammonia
(Hercules Baking Powder Co., San fnnciseo.)
ONE SPOON, TAYL0R's. ........Amm0nia Alum
Taylor Mfg. Co., 81. IOuls)
RISING Contains Ammonia
Phenix Chemical Works, Chicago)
Contains Ammonia
tRoyal Baking Powder Co., New York;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Frequently man loses his life while
risking it in the performance of deed of
bravery and daring, but it isseldom that
life is sacrificed in the mere performance
Of kind deed. But it is thought the
death Of John N. Ames, formerly Of
Camden, which occurred in Detroit re-.
Gently, was caused in this way. He took
sick, friendless boy from the street into
his office, wrapped him in his own over
coat, and notified the authorities, who
took the boy to the hospital, where he
soon died Of malignant diphtheria Mr.
Ames was soon taken with the same dis
ease and died. --Rockland (Me.) Courier
Gazette.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

The late Prince jerome Napoleon, for
various reasons always refused to be
presented to ex-Premier Crispi, Of Italy.
By strange decree Of fate Crispi was
one Of the two witnesses to the official
announcement Of the princes death.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04
Four of a Family Buried Together.

-Four Of the family Of Adam Fl. Sconce,
living about fifteen miles from Salem,
Or, were buried side by side Sunday, all
having died Of la grippe A young
daughter died at 12o'clock Friday night;
at 12O her mother followed. The next
night at12 o'clock the father died, and
st1:2O o'clock his mother passed away
San Francisco Bulletin
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Syrup

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves Of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts Of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive Just the same, and enter the
body in Our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores Of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. D
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

King Otto Bavaria's crazy sovereign,
is physically healthy, but i threatened
with voluntary starvation in consequence
Of his frequent refusals to eat for two or
three days. Occasionally he becomes
violent, is imprisoned in padded cell,
and exhausts himself by shouting and
trying to tear down the iron bars Of the
window. Sometimes he is the victim Of
an uncomfortable fear of carpets, and
refuses to step on one lest he might
plunge into thcchasm which he iuagines
yawns before him
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Among the latest disinfectants Is
slysol, 4" which appears to be very much
like carbolic acid; the emulsifying agent
Is rosin or fat soap, tar acid being incOr-
porated with the soap at the moment Of
saponifcation.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Good trout fishing need not be ex-
pected this summer in the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains for the recent
heavy rains have played sad havoc with
the 6nny tribe, The rainfall in the
south has been without precedent, and
the mountain streams have filed the
rivers and either scattered the trout or
killed them by their being left on the
lowlands and swamps by the receding
waters The same fate has befallen that
game fish the black bass. Every river
south Of Baltimore and Washington has
been overAowing its banks continuously
for the past two months. Long contin-
ued spring freshets are disastrous to the
fish. On the other hand all kinds Of
game in the south have wintered nicely.
Bob White is likely to be in great abun-
dance next fall. -Harper's Weekly.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

A London medical man says. BE
careful in your dealings with horse
radish. IL Ntates the stomach far
more than nd asF yerdose will
,nsation for
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-04

Here, Abrams, look at this suit Of
clothes you sold me yesterdayp'
/. Whats do matter Of iae-S = Id ,epn 10
sHscd fur cav
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20

THE young men and old men in Min
nesota will feel easier this morning as
they read in the papers the fact that the
legislature of that state has repudiated
the anti-tights doctrine by failing to
pass the bill, about which so much has
recently been written, prohibiting act
resses from encasing their legs in those
attractive habiliments. This speaks
well for the good sense of the legisla-
tors of that state, though it would have
been more to their credit if the measure
had never been introduced. Its passage
would have been disastrous. Fancy the
well-rounded Jessie Bartlett Davis play
ing Allan-a-Dale in pantalettes, and a
picture can be had of the idea of pro-
priety which the author of the absurd
bill possessed. The whole affair causes
a suspicion that the Minnesota law
makers considered the bill at all only
because they were tight themselves
But then, of course, Californians know
by their own observation that legisla-
tors never get in such condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1891.
UNCLE JERRY is COMING.

Uncle Jerry Rusk has changed his
mind, as all wise people do when they
find they have made wrong decision,
and will come to California with Presi-
dent Harrison. The secretary of agri-
culture thought at first that he could
not stay away from Washington long
enough to make the trip across the con-
tinent, but as the spring wheat is look
ing we'll, and the crops generally are in
good condition, he has come to the con-
clusion that it will be safe for him to
make the journey. We are glad of it..
Uncle Jerry knows whole lot about
potatoes, and grain, and corn, and "gar-
den sass," but we fancy when it comes
to question of oranges, pomegranates,
nectarines, lemons, lines, guavas, OIL
ives, wine grapes and the like, he can
find considerable to learn right here in
Los Angeles county.
General Rusk should be particularly
well treated and given an idea of the
capabilities of this part of the state, and
be especially informed as to what aid the
general government should give our ag-
ricultural interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
THE PIVOTAL POWER IN WAR.

Emperor William with all his peculi-
arities is possessed OF a considerable
amount of that rare quality among
rulers-common sense. He has made a
particular study of the science of war,
and his opinions on such matters are
deserving of consideration. The en-
peror recently made an address at the
Naval academy at Kiel, when he ex-
pressed the idea that in future
wars. the navy would be found
to be the pivotal power. This
in view OF the present naval equipment
OF the United States points a moral.
Premier Rudini has quieted down, it is
true. and there is probably no cause to
apprehend any serious difficulty with
any power, but-if we were on par at
least with other first. class nations in
ships Of war. there would be absolutely
no danger of war, nor of having any
more clustering diplomatic incidents
which unsettle to some extent COM
mercial equanimity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20

The California, this city, in its issue
of Saturday makes an excellent sug-
gestion as follows:
The president and General Rusk will
be here next week. The latter will surely
be interested in his visit to the Soldiers
home at Santa Monica. California has
word to say to him in the way of sug-
gestion. The government has here do
main OF 500 acres. Make an expert
mental horticultural station there for
the growth of all sorts of fruit trees, and
add to this an arboretum for the growth
of all the forest trees indigenous to
California. That is all. The place can
be made one of the most delightful in
the country. General Rusk is soldier
and farmer, and the improvement of
the home in this way will benefit and
crafty both the soldiers and farmers of
this great state.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-20
minisnaires and sIbscriptaon "A .s..

MiMionaircs and S6bscriptaon Ia sts.
"'Millionaires are as plenty as black
berries in this town." said gentleman
who has been active in pushing the SUBJ
scription for the statue to General Grant.
"You just let the right set of men take
hold of subscription list for any worthy
purpose and see how rapidly it swells.
Look at the Sherman statue fund. 1t
will be completed in few days, and we
could have passed the $50, 900 mark sew
eral days ago if we had not limited the
highest subscription to 81 900. The prin-
cipal drawback about going to an ordi-
nary millionaire with a subscription list
is his sensitiveness about making his
name too conspicuous on the list.
"For instance, man worth So, ZOO, 900
or $4,000, ,000 will run his eye over the
list, and if he sees the names of Wander
bilt, Rockefeller or Huntington he will
say, We'll, of course it won't look well
for me to give as much as those men
People will think that am trying to at
tract attention to myself Now, if that
man had been asked to start the subscrip-
ton he probably would have put his
name down for 81 900. When he saw
that Vanderbilt had given that sum he
Immediately subscribed for $3.50, with
the assurance. however, If you need any
more come and see me- New York
Times