davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-26

The n. & W. R. r. will sell excursion
tickets September l, ., and to Morgan's
Grove-good to return on any train till Sep
9TH. Tickets from Charlestown 50 cents
Train southwark will leave the Grove at .
p. m. The special train from Hagerstown
will be run on Thursday, Srd. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
September lst-Address by Hon. Charles
A. Little. Formal opening of the exhibit
ton. Ladies' riding match in the afternoon
for a silver cup.
September ID, Farmers Alliance and
Changers Day.-Addresses by Hon. Morti-
mer Whitehead, Lecturer of the National
Grange, and Hon. L. L. Polk, of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, Mr.. Macnno, OF
the National Economist and Mr.. Carskadon,
of Keyser. Cavalcade of stock on exhibit
ton aud amusements of varied character.
September Sd, Maryland Day.-Gov. A.
B. Fleming and Hon. w. II. Hatch will de-
liver addresses. Cayalcade of stock. Blue
Rock trap shooting, contest for Morgan's
Grove cup.
September 4th, Sales Day.-Premiums
awarded Lecture by Dr. John A. Myers
aud Morgan's Grove Baby Show.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-08-26
Church Notes.

Winchester Presbytery will meet at Moore
field September 16.
Rev. T. B. Shepherd preached in the Bap-
fist Church on Sunday morning
Rev. w. X. Marshall preached in the NJ.
E. Church, South, on Sunday morning.
Rev. DR.. A. @. Hopkins will preach at
Kabletown on Saturday afternoon next at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Shenandoah Baptist Association will
meet at Rockland, Warren county, Va, this
morning. Messrs. c. G. Littleton, VIM.
Wilt, D. A. Phillips, A. D. Barr and others
will represent the church of this town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
SPtED o. STEAMSHIPS.

Acknowledgment NJ Farland of
the L. 5 Navy has given some in
teresting particulars TO a newspaper
interviewer regarding the speed of
ships. Taking the new I. $. cruiser,
the \ Yorktown, las an example, he show
ed that for her maximum speed of
1914 knots she required 1920 horse
power; for a speed Of l4'S2 knots,
1885 horsepower and tor a speed of
l3 Is knots, 1925 horse power. He
gav1 the figures as an illustration of
the great increase in coal consump-
tion T, quired to 90 from medium to
high speed, and as an answer to
the calls Of the puhlie for any Gov
ernment to keep tfpEvap4hips going
at full speed when there was no
necessity Dissatisfaction had been
publicly expressed at the perform
anee of the new cruiser Baltimore on
her visit to Sweden, when a speed Of
only 10 knots were maintained,
against l9 knots AT her trial trip.
The reason was that the 10 knots
were obtained with 1900 h. p. while
the engines had to develop 10, 100 h.
p. before The higher speed was
r, ached. When all racrors were
taken into can,delaIieu h. was GER
taIr that' the neW L s. cruisers
would compare iay0.ably with tho e
Of foreign Powers thiS. le said,
was the ease more particularly with
the cruiser nov beiag built at
Cramps, ut rpiadelph II. She has
a displacement OF 400 tons, and
will have IA sust lined speed Of 81
knots, aud will be able in an emery
ency to reach Il .peed IT y knots, in
which case hel indica'ed horsepower
will he 70, 900, The arrangement of
this tremendous power was by trans
hitting the force through three
screw propellers, one of which is
located at the stern post and the
other two forward, one on each
side. The idea Of this was to
distribute the indicated horsepower,
50 that instead of 10000 passing
through one shaft, as would be the
case of ordinary twin screws, each
shaft transmits only $3.50, .nd hence
less danger Of 4 brcakdU~-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
w ater Notice.
Honolulu, June %, 1891.

IICNObtLty hlR lScA.
In accordance with Sec. Of Chap
ter XNVli. of the Laws OF 1886.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are here
by notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1891, will
be due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works, on the first
Of July, 1891
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the office of
the Water Works in the kapuaiwa
Building.
JOHN c. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
lag 2It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
Irrigation n of,ce.
HONOLULU, IL. L., May 27, 1891,

HONOLULU, IL. L., May 27, 1891.
Notice is hereby given TO all holders
Of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, it is necessary that
care be used in the use OF water.
Holders of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department
10y exercising economy in the use of
water.
The irrigation hours are from to
A. NJ, and 3 to q o'clock P. Nj.
JOHN c. WHITE,
supt Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
c. \. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
, III If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
DISTRICT %.
DISTRICT 4Tn.


Hanalei w. L. III. Deverill
From and after July lst. 1891, they
will be at their offices for the purpose
of receiving personal taxes, and the
returns of all persons liable to taxa
tion in their respective districts.
Personal taxes are due and pay
BILE upon demand after July lst.
All returns must be made not later
than July 3lst, or no appeals can by
law be granted. No return is valid
in law unless sworn to before the AS
SCISSOR or Deputy Assessor, or per-
son authorized to administer oaths.
Blank forms ON which to make re-
turns can be had at the Office of the
above named persons.
G. A. BROWN,
Assessor 1st Division,
Island of Oahu.
II. @. TREADWAG,
Assessor 2nd Division,
Island of Maui.
II. G. AUSTIN,
Assessor Sd Division,
Island Of Hawai-.
j. X. FARLEY,
Assessor 4th Division,
Island of Kauai.
Approved:
SAMUEL PARKER,
Acting Minister of Finance.
l57f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
Department of Finance.

The following persons have been
commissioned as Deputy TaX Asses
sors and Collectors for the year 1891:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
AN EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. BOND.

Ito the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: paragraph in Mr.. smalleys letter from Londoa
in your Issue OF this morning makes reference 10 some
work Of mine done for the Dalzel Cable Agency, ana
oriticises in way that feel. in justice TO peson-
ally you will be willing to give this personal expana-
ton. The paragraph concerns a story cabled by me
to London connecting Mr. Blaine with the North Amer
lean Commercial Company, and your correspondent
says If the author be American. his act is the
more ndiscreet" Whatever may be Mr.. smaiey's opn.
ion Dalziels nationality. mine is unques
American. and has been since ny ancestors hero
In 1920 and my membership OF the Of the Reyo-
luton may be its guarantee. learned OF Mr.. Blane's
connection with the sealing company, and l thor
oughly Investigated ii. After that investigation. I
found what had come to me a !
rsnted as sending out news. And so IL went
Personally ] am and have ever been Republican:
In 1854 worked diligently for Mr. Blaine, voted for
Mm, and Influenced Others 10 do So and look forward
to repeating that when Mr.. blaine is nominated again.
l trust he will be. hardly think. Therefore, IL Is
Just TO select my article fol- criticism that reflects
slightly Mr. Blaine and overlook those have sent
almost with weekly regularity that eminently
and vedtably American that believe they have had
some considerable influence In RAINING for the better
the prevailing English editorial expressions from their
former Indifferent sneering tone when discussing
American affairs. Respectfully,
New-YGk. May 10, 1881, A.CukT1 boNbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

each year by some Federal officer having seal ana
duly authorized by Congress TO act In such ma''o's
rendered i'm exchange for citizen papers, should be
filed in naturalization bureau at Washington, wnere
a properly indexed record should be Kept Oh all 'ninn
grants. , -.
second-Failure TO obtain certificates OF approve Oh
such officers, who shoud have authority TO take eesu
mony in such cases, should bar the applicant irom
taking out final papers emitting him TO the full priV
eges OF citizenship.
applicant and the archives Of the certifying Consul
and the Naturalization Bureau would afford sufficient
verffcation to in of international
complications and in questions as TO citizenship In
this way the hordes Of Europe, who constantly seek
and the portals OF American citizenship properly guard
ed from those who might seek TO wreck advancing
civilization. I. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
York, April 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
MEANS FOR RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The evils of indiscriminate absorption by the
United states Of the millions OF foreign applicants for
citizenship too apparent to require argument
The great question IS how TO restrict naturalization
within reasonable limits The following method Is
suggested as one that might be adopted to great sa-
vantage:
First-That final citizen papers be issued to APP
picants only at the end Of seven years residence In
the United states except when that period shortened
10 Elk years by the fling OF certificate from the
United States Consul stationed at the proper European
port. giving full personal description OF the appl-
cant, In passports over the applicants own sigma
ure and showing satisfactory snecedents a. TO san
itary and moral character These consular certificates
might be issued under Instructions from the Depart
ment Of state by the Consul who should put the app
oath and require indorsers to his legal and
personal status. and these certificates should be
vsedH by the immigration Onicer at New York, after
careful verhoaton. and subsequently at the END Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE LIoUORsHoP DEFENDED.
WILLIAM r. LOWE OBJECTS TO THE LANGUAGE
OF THE HARLEM PASTORS.
Waterbury, Csnh., April IA, 1891.

OF THE HARLEM PASTORS.
TO the Editor of Tho Tribune
Sir In last Mondays issue Of your paper you treat
ed at considerable length account Of the contest In
reference to proposed liquor saloon at Seventh-ave
and nehundred twenty seventh-st., and to which
executions have been taken by the Rev. Dr. Day, DR..
Page and Dr. Giles. As a member Of the firm of Man
hart A. Lowe and as reputable citizen Of this COM
munty question the right Of these reverend gentle
mon 10 object to and If possible to restrain wouldbe
saloon keepers and others from making living,
and postiyey object 10 these reverend gentlemen In
a socalled nassmceting, calling out names, both
as individuals and as a firm and holding us up, so to
snoak 10 receive the scorn derson and vituperation
OF their congregation.
Now Mr. Editor, You treated the reverend clergy's
view of the case at such length, would ask you IN
all fairness 10 extend TO like courtesy and thereby
enable lis to make explanations TO the public
through the medium Of your esteemed paper VIII
endeayor to give you plain statement of facts ana
II any reasonable person, after reading our story, con-
ders that we have been guilty Of anything SO TERRIBLE
we VIII submit humbly aid acknowledge our wicked
ness.
In the fret place the history Of this matter between
The owner Of the premises at Seventn-ave. ana Vhe
hundred and twenty seventh ST.. the members of the
Hamilton Republican and ourselves dates back 70 last
December and is as follows:
called one day 10 see Mr. Wolf. the owner OF the
nroperty about some other business and In The course
of our conversation he asked Inc, as was member
Of the club, whether the Hamilton Republican Club
wanted 10 renew It's lease Of the building for $500
lie then told me that he would prefer to rent the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

was leaving them only that peace Of God which
passeth all understanding, and which disappoint-
ment, no trouble, afllcton, could ever disturb.
His whole life a life of poverty and affaotion In
almost every word He spoke He struck at the traditions
the forms and the formulate Of the scribes and elders
If He had peace it a peace consistent with mis-
fortune. Nor were His disciples in accord with the
popular mind. They had 70 speak what Christ babe
them speak. There is a peace which comes from the
triumph OF love. The love OF God must be peaceful
because He Is love. When Christ hung on the cross,
when the work Of His murderers had been done,
In that hour His love utters Itself In the prayer For
ave them Father, for they know not what they do.
he mao peace beyond Calvary. 1t the peace Of
that unchanging and Interchangeable love-"
IN closing, DR.. Bridgman said
This peace will be given us il we keep ourselves
In the fellowship Of Christ We shall learn from Him
to be humble and to serve others more than we
serve ourselves Our pride will pass away in the
glory OF forgiveness; our 1ealousies will be lost in
the Joy Of selfsacriHoe. Revenge will fly away the
moment we begin to say Il forgive even as God for
Christs sake has forgiven me- Love, then, shall be
preeminent in us and the end Of the work Of love is
peace. These, beloved, are my last words as your
pastor They are in harmony with what believe
has been the spirit of my ministry here. 1t costs
me ne small effort to sever myself from your COM
pany. The relation has been to me a source of some
of the purest and best joys have ever known. For
thirteen years have been living among friends You
are dear to a church ever be TO pastor
Many Of your faces / look into them bring back to
Others whose friendships 1 reckon among the
voices again In the prayers they breathed the
SPOKE Sse' when they sat at my side; and as think
Of the fellowship Of these years, of what you have
during the past week, my heart mist be held in re
straint, and my words must be few. May God bless
as snf 5 hsSe 81 % nd On am
fdent will continue to guide me TO the end.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE BLooDHoUNDs OF ORTHODOXY"

THE REV. THOMAS DIXON SCORES FATHER
rGNArIUs AND OTHER HEREsY- HUNTERS.
In the prelude to his sermon yesterday morning the
Rev. Thomas Dixon in the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a short address on "Ihe
Bloodhounds of Orthodoxy"
He began by SAYING that there still some people
who believed the way to teach the Gospel was to get
ont the bloodhounds and hunt down the heretics.
Thomas was the first hereto the subject of the esr-
recton Christ dealt with him personally, and set an
example which the modern howler seemed to over
look "The whole business of retichuntns was
born m hell he continued "The heTesy hunter seems
to lose the instincts Of when he sets ont on the
internal work. He tnirets for blood He Is SATISFIED
with nothing short q utter annih!lation Of his victim.
These are the men who have been the boodhounds Of
orthodoxy in the past. They never dried tear or
sOothed heartache. but they have caused rivers Of
tears to flow and millions of hearts 10 break. Those
are the men who hunted Jesus Christ TO death They
crucised Him He Kept not the traditions Of ie
elders. These are the men who hooted and bounded
John Knox until God gave him Scotland for an In
hertanoe. These the men who perseouted John
Wesley until God gave unto MefhOdsm the masses Oh
the English world. They called Wesley a liar and
sw1ndler and the most notorious hypocrc living Vow
the same men claim him their patron saint These
are the same men who whipped the Baptlsts IN VIZ
gnia These are the men who sent hVa INTO tbe
Netherlands with his edot, the execution of which
marks the blacklist page In the history OF the human
race
ave submit this edict to the vasabond English
monk the Rev. j. L. Lyme, so-oalled Father lgnatus
o. 8. 3. Here is fair modern specimen OF your
heresyhunter He has stolen the livery of the Church
of Rome TO strut Protestant world In the name OF
vanity and cheap notorety. He is himself In his eva
Church hereto Of such fagrant proportions that his
very existence is tolerated half1oke in the spirit
of broad charity He this federation as tile Occa-
sion of selfaudation and seeks to lift himself up on
the bodies of his fellow ministers by striking them
down as heretcs and walking upon Them He, the
rankest and vicious hereto tolerated in the Bpis
copal Church to day. destroying the faith Of the simple
minded folk he has deluded to his establishment in
Wales. vet poses as the sole champion Of the ortho.
doyy OF the age. II this be orthodoxy, good Lord
deliver us. -
@ The way 10 make Hebcr Newton mighty power
TO run him down with your bioodhounds and cruelty
him. That win give wings to his words and magic to
his name Let the Presbyterians hound Professor
Briggs down now and cruelty him. They VIII raise
hundreds and thousands around the standard ne mas
rase In proportion as cause Is prosecuted In un-
righteous ways, 1t gains power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DIR BRrDGMAN,s FAREWELL SERMON.
HE SAYS THAT CHRIST STRUCK AT TRADITIONS
RIrT had PEACE.

The Rev. DR.. c. Dew. BIidgman closed ms
pastorste Of the Madison avenue bspuSt ohnrcn ias'
n,,ani,g There was large attendance, and the
.rvIc.s were characterized by much tenderness and
so,.mnitv. No direct auaOn was made by the
preacher TO the causes which have led him to sever
his connection with the church After the benedicon
was pronounced the congregation fingered to take
personal leave Of the pastor, who was visiby affected
by the parting sautations Of many who shook his
hnd ,r httding him farewell To all he said: at Is
onIv sood.night and not 'good-by or farewell
The text Of the sermon was from the 9th verse Of
the xiyth chapter Of ST. John Peace leave with
you, my peace | give unto you; not as the world
eiveth. give / unto you"
aThese words" said the speaker, comprised the
legacy which Christ transmitted 10 His disciples Houses
and lands silver and gold. He had note. but He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
pEPLoRING HEREsY IN THE PULPIT.
THE REV. DIR. IGLEHART HAS NO PATH III
TOO IdgERAL THEOLOGY.

In his sermon on "Heresy," the Rev. DR.. b. G.
Iplehart ct the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. yesterday morning said
.some of the pulpits have been getting very broad
NJ late and very thin at the same time. That those
who have been preaching hePesy are brilliant In In
teect beautiful In service ana spotess IN character
makes their damage to the Curch greater Their genins
seems 10 dignity their character to justify error.
rbese man should Immediately leave the denominations
to which they belong. In these days OF betrayal oil
trust in 50 many departments the pulpit should set
ha,ter sxample Regulus, when besOught by the
Roman Senate 70 forget his VOW, said 'What wouid my
use he worth TO me II broke my oathP ana returned
TO Carthage and an ignominlous DEATH Inc heaoheh
standard Of honor might be wisely regarded now Inc
- roxcnsahe tanlt is the heresy of the theological
nohoo,s II * a shame that institution built by
obdox money to teach ministers TO preach 10 ortho-
sox congregations should be SO hberd III It's liberal
i+ernretaton of the Bible and rash in hs expest
Hon of the cardinal doctrines OF the Ohurch'
an will take Andover and Union long time to get
oyer the evil influence Of their theolocal fohy ANY
oueton as to the soundnees of the doctrine OF any Of
- ,4,c+ors ought TO be evidence Of their unhness
Co.. tha Mace Butter milk and meat Of quesuonane
tresrness like Questionable theology are napseatns
an6 unhealthy II these men do not wthara" rom Ve
Church the Church ought 10 "lUAora" Ioli 'Aoih'
These great denominations cannot long oohfd'e SUCH
theological ipsolenoe without becoming In some measure
q party 10 the heresy. IL might DO oe'ter W CUT Oh
a rangrened finger than let the whole body be de
stroyed We have no faith Whatever III inc socanea
,naro, ,baoIopy of to-day. II we were TO preach a
100 49, a.dIass punishment in a Unversalst church
Ss wem Tn would say justly Ne made fool OF him
self; ii we were to preach unverssist sermon ID
@ nrinit they would throw UP their hats and call us
q hero. ,. l., ao,,d nm tho subiact NJ
go. n'0 'niebment IL had lie origin In the fear OF
I'M the discipline states, and the sole condition OF
entrance TO the Church on probation t Is desire 10
~,
minister here dare preach second probatlon without
i iTinoo ~ immediate trial and expulsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE REV. MR.. PETERS BELIEVES IN HE'LL.

The sermon preached yesterday morning by the Rev.
Madison c. Peters at the Bloomingdale Reformed Church
was on the questions, "Is There Hell Where is it !
What is iti Is 1t eternal7"
Mr. Peters thinks there is hell, because some Of the
wisest every have recognized the necessity for
place Of retrbutlon In the next world He'll soys Mr..
Peters is IN the world 1t mans conscience
and memory by for sins committed on this
earth AS for hell being eternal. he that p all his
study Of he Bibe he has found intipaton that
those who ever get hell will have another chance
to save their souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

Portable cushions have been put in and the
wood finish of the church grained in oak.
choir platform has been built on the right OF
the pulpit and here will be located large pipe
| organ which will cost s2.600. The
filled with stained glass, many Of the
windows bearing the names Of those
who when living were prominent in church
work. Among these names are Matthew and
Sarah Cook. Juliet d: Emery. Robert Cohen
and Sophie A. Cohen, Eleanor Sheriff. Thomas
Havenner. Andrew J. Duvall. Benjamin f. Gid
dings, William n Rose. William Burris, Minnie
A. West, James II. Moore and Maggie c. Lam
don.
At the service yesterday morning the fol-
lowing ministers occupied the pulpit: Bishop
Joyce. Rev. Charles W. Baldwin. secretary OF
the American University and a former pastor
Of the church: Rev. Z. B. Prettvman Of Rock
VILE Md, who preached his first sermon in
Wesley Chapel fifty years ago. and Rev. Luther
b. Wilson, the present pastor.
The sermon was delivered by Bishop Joyce.
who held the attention of the large audience by
his clear and forcible exposition Of the incident
of Christ preaching on the shores Of Lake Gene
sareth.
After the sermon subscriptions were received
for defraying the cost Of the improvements,
amounting. exclusive of the organ, to 81, 500
The pastor, in speaking of the handsome APP
pearance of tine church made a public and de-
served recognition OF the labors of Mr.. ". +.
Roderick. the recording steward. to whose ex-
ertlons the improvements were largely due.
and under whose personal supervision they
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
A DAY OF EL0QUENCE.
Many Pulpits Filled by Distin-
guished Methodist Divines.
BISHOP NEWMAN ON WESLEY.
Rev Hugh Price Hughes on Attributes of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Revs. W. J. Daw-
son. Thomas Bowman Stephenson and
Other Famous Ecumenical Delegates.

Yesterday, according 20 the program an
nounced in Saturdays STAR, the pulpits of the
Methodist churches Of the city and of many OF
the Protestant churches of other denomina-
tons we're filed by distinguished preachers
attending the Methodist ecunenical confer
ence. II was a memorable Sunday for The
Methodists of the city. As part of the pro-
gram of the conference Bishop Newman
preached the memorial sermon on John Wes-
lev He preached in his old pulpit in the Met
ropolitan Church. where the sessions of the
conference are now being held The famous
preachers from Great Britain were in great
demand, and opportunities were offered of
hearing nearly all of them. Many of the dele
gates went TO Baltimore and preached in
churches there.