davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Notwithstanding the many and most
positive proofs OF the great benefits result
ing TO fruit and grape growersfrom spray
ing, they are thus far slow TO avail them
selves Of this almost certain method of
saving, increasing and identifying the
products OF their orchards and vineyards.
IL viii not he disputed that the necessity
for spraying, for the destruction Of insect
pests that attack tree fruits, Is much
greater than for the protection of grape
vines, whose worst enemies are fungus
diseases. but where these are very pre-
valent, as In some seasons and sections OF
the country, IL is spray and save the
crop or refrain from spraying and lose it,
AS the rots and mildews cannot DO pre-
vented by any other means yet known.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

The annual report Of President Eliot OF
Harvard announces that hereafter tho pro-
fessors of that institution will receive
$4,000 year, and assistant professors
So, 600 He appeals for the erection OF a
new cormitory, for students OF slender
means. A suitable building would cost
Sl25, 600 and would bring In an income 70
the college OF $40, 600
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
A Girl worth Having.

After reading Mr.. Gray's experience in
the plating business, sent SO 10 w. H..
Griffith a. Co., GAINESVILLE, Ohio for a
Platter, and cleared $40 in week. Isn't
this pretty good for grit There Is
tableware and jeweliy To plate at every
house, then, why should any person be
poor or out OF employment with such ON
opportunity at hand.
MARv RRTT~rEN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
CHILDREN ENIoY

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup OF Figs, when
in need OF laxative aud " the father
or mother DO costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use. so
that IL Is the best family remedy known
and every family should have n bottle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28


The frAaanf cd fsnsy grows up rail-.
Hardy and jolly In spite OF rs fall
From longsincc vanished gardens.
Once thought medicinal. aud good for the
gout
And loved in port-winey old mansions no
doubt.
IL struggled awav. or clsc was turned out.
For vagabond life by the waysde.
SIN In rural retreats where tho weIl-swccp is
The farmer plucks sprays OF It's delicate
while the sun lends the dew sIlvery sheen.
AS lao scents his ham-and-egg breakfast
And next comes the gurglc OF smooth Santa
Or rcrcLancc there is perfume of Juniper
Juice.
For the rustic believes In its hayIng-time
use,
Aud tattoos the lively old tonic.
In this garden OF ours. as In gardens OF old,
The prOdigal plant blooms la buttons or gold,
And knows for itself Il belongs 10 the fold
or all circles OF fnce-making pansses.
The old tansy cxuIts over the lily and fern.
And It's noyer-carc cling, and Its curl aud lie
Give wonderful charm TO a water filed
And recall the acanthus OF Corinth.
IL IL not TO be- named as the national flower,
fpIte OF pioneer vim aud OF go-ahead power.
For tho golden rod rules as gold does. the
hour:
Aud what OF the little arbutus2
The laughing old sunfiowcr is lore OF the
soil
The emblem ~ plenty. of honey and oil;
But To cite from Connectlcuts children Of
toll,
Lot your symbol be still; THAT'S tho
1ansyi"
IN. Y. sun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
CompIetcd 20 Deadwood.

The Burlington Route, c., Is. e. Q. X.
r., from Chicago, Peoria and 81. Louis is
now completed, and daily passenger tr-ins
are running through Lincoln, Neb.. and
Custer, s. d., 60 Deadwood. Also 10
Newcastle, Wyoming. Sleeping cars TO
Deadwood
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Robert Louis Stevenson says he intends
TO end his days In Samoa. He has closed
out all his affairs in England and Scot
land, and his mother win join himself and
family in the new South Sea Island home
shortly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

The various athletic teams OF the eastern
colleges have already commenced train
ing. Nearly all are in charge of profess
sional trainers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Senator-elect PETER, OF Kansas, was
never known To go TO n sheater or TO wear
dress suit, but no once wore a frock coat
unbuttoned and Is expected TO resume that
attire when he enters the Senate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

When any one runs nail or wire I'm the
flesh, hold the wound over burning sugar
as soon as possible and II will prevent
soreness
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
MARY BRITTEN.

Procure from your druggist small bot
tie OF tincture OF benzine and apply 90 any
flesh wound; IL win heal immediately and
not get sore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28
Nearly Sir Hundrod statesmen.

More good places for good men; superb
outfit free. Stark Bros, Nursery Co.,
Louisiana. Mo. Founded 1895. 1000 acres.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

Great heat OF the body Is no objection
10 bath, providing the respiration Is not
disturbed, nor the body in state OF ia.
tigue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-02-28

New towns are springing up In
Maryland aud growing like Jonah's
gourd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
DIT. DE COSTA on DR.. BROOKS AGAIN.

TO the Ed1tOr OF The Tribune
Sir: Returning to town. my attention has been
called 10 letter OF J. H. Hopkins in Tho Tribune OF
June y VIII yen kindly allow TO say that the in
stuction which your correspondent volunteers respect
ing the Greed quite corect It IS the same that IS
given 10 the children in most Sundaysch9ols. In
speaking Of the miraculous birth popular language
was used and the letter shows the distinction Jun
fortunately regarded by the general public as simply
theological between miraculous conception and mlracu
Ions birth | maT therefore. dismiss that aspect OF
the subject and womb simply deny atlv the correct
ness OF the assertion that Try Identify DR.. Brooks
with Dr. IIeber Newton % doctrnal statement
In The Tribune Of May 10 said: " I do not know how
far his Dr DrooEs', views coincide with these Of Dr..
Newton A~lln speaking Of this subject on May 90,
said do not appehend that DIT. Brooks holds the
Newton view a the Incarnation and the Resurrection
I have said and written this repeatedly. As l under
stand It, the point that DR.. Brooks holds that the
teachings Of Dr. Newton allowable. and that he has
not exceeded his liberty. years ego when Bishop
Potter took certain action with regard 10 Dr. Newtors
teachings, and a. some persons put 1t, lnterfered
Dr. Brooks expressed himself strongly, end thought 1t
was mistake. At TINT time DR.. Brooks wrote a
plain letter TO Dr. Newton. and this letter If given TO
the public would simplify matters very much Your
correspondent sets up OF straw, apparently 10
enjoy the work Of demolition. My critic describes the
letter quote as anony mcus." and from the warmth
OF his language might conclude biR- T. be In inc
state Of mind exhibited by certain Frenclman when
he asked alphabetically, If certain letter was very
anonymous" As matter Of fact, the name OF the
writer has been given to all who were entitled to know
the NAME Besides after writing the letter, my cor
respondent started for the Sierras Of California and
have ONLY tins morning learned the mountain ad-
dress contained In letter. in which the writer says
.. do not think that ans 1ague general statement OF
his (Dr BrO0lSs'sl expressed sympathy with Newton
would be Of value. but this ! wrote you appears
definite and startling when such man IS 10 be ell
dowed With ecclesiastical authority" =,
Ny connection with this matter IS confined 10 ue
noinf above stated What Or. Brookss theological
views arc 7 do not assume u know what ne tlihks
about the right of Dr. Newton to teach a. he uoes -
perfectly clear and cannot be denied - e,e-,
New-Ycrh june A. 1871. Il. 7, IN OOoI<A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
.xr,orr1ry OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

To the EditOr OF THO TT Z II o
Sir: In your paper Of this day tic Hev' pf L. D
Macarthur of the Calvary Baptist Church Is reported
as saying al say that regard the bSpVse Cnur0i
80 truly cothollc regard the Episcopal Church as
comparatively recent in origin and sectaran In spirit
whatever may be the origin the Spirit Of the Baptist
cburch. / know little and have nothing 10 say but
when Dr. Macarthur says the Episcopal Chnrch IS
comparavely recent in origin. he appears 10 know as
much OF the Episcopal Church as 90 OF tlr' baptst
Church. and as an Episcopiiah reply Ai'er 'esas
- and inst before His Ascension, Ills last words
,,.rs e % the Eleven: "Go ye into all the world
ma ,reach the Gospel This is the charter ana
or,gtn Of tie Episcopal Church. After the ASCENSION
the FIRST act Of the Episcopal chrch was to choose
successor 10 Judas-to continue the apostohc sus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Saturdays wheat at Produce Exchange was
made by the usual hafhoday Trading and only 1900 coo
bushels changed hards. prices nucrl5ing within
limits. Values early advanced aGse being Influenced
by bul' article in London Statis." and by talk
OF damage by and excessive moisture In the
west Other favorable points reports from Duluth
and Chicago OF the purchase OF 100000 Bushels for
nor: and fair business here. al the advance was
lost subsequently, and final quotations showed declines
OF ds,c cables Paris especially
depression being reported Excellent Pa
cic also contributed 10 the late decline Cash
wheat was a shade lower There 80 900 bushels
sold on the spot and moderate business done ON
the summer months and December against cable accept
Corn developed decided buoyancy on reports OF frost
az West assisted by higher cables and moderate
market closed az concessions caused by reazatons al
though net gains retained OF &c for June &c for
July for and ise for September delivery On
lie better and exporters took o. 600 bushels.
Oats only reflection OF The carly strength
corded Of I.dc. on the curb August further lost NC
&C "A moderate business done IN oaA
and prices advanced lalAc.
In lard there sales OF 900 the and 20
arrive. but for export. The options opened
strong but closed weak small CONCESSIONS
The Anal official quotations follows:
wheat-June 81 O7s; July. 81 06a August 81 o3h:
September 81 o2'. October. 81 03 November u oSt
Commune 08e; July. o5se August eisc; septem-
oass-June. Sosc; July soho; August. i4asc septem-
Lsrd-July. SO 81 August, 90 o. September. 80 "a
The receipts o. grain and nour reported on saturday
at NewYork Philadelphia. lnltimore and Boston as
follows: Wheat l72374 bushels 1874 bushels
asse7 packages 4: Chicago Milwaukee and 81; Louis
bushels oat 2ss oso bushels total grain 6SSS4 bush,
els nour. 1887 barrels ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
A CREED PROPOSED.
A SENTENCE FROM ST. PAUL" THE CRY OF
HEREsY MAKES HEREUCS.

tn the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In this practical age the cry Of heresy MAKES
berstlcs and does not unmake any. am leu u tiiS
belief from observation Of men. mostly young NELL u
inc an experience Of nearly twenty years as an ei
Mover of hundreds Of five years as president Oh
Tornp Mems Christian catiOn in large city, over
,b,-+v wears active Sunday work. and numOcr
- oare oe q Presbyterian elder. The effort To MAKE
mon boleve n great many doctrines results ol'eh III
tbeir believing none of them. The present nios1 M
ro-tnnata controversy over DR.. Brlsg's '1~ui
brings the matters strongly to MIND suppose a vi
for heresy ensues and DR.. Briggs, II iouhu euiS' y
ahiudced a hereto. Could anything be more IN
s.o+o Cor thu interests of true religlonl Here IS a
man whom all who know him admit Is warm hearted
veaIous devoted Christian. No essential truth Oh inc
C-hIetan faith is denied questioned by him. lie Is
dovotinc his life to the grand work OF HsUuoOne
rounp men. lie has most Unusual ability ano eAocp
to,al taents-and yet because he does not aI"aSs "a
rss himself or theological subjects Just as some Vi
r. h+bren think the Westminster Confession requires
Ai' atr,red ,pon- and abused and msrepresented
M, .hotened with trial for heresy. Is this indeed
CIV - ~ the twentieth century and Is this Tree
America .. .-,,1 l., . crea.
ecation of creeds or, better STILL the adoption OF
some simple creed for all Of ChrsteHqS oseI amonc
tI fhonchtfui young business men OF TINS cou2eH w
day is the tyrannca creed de,on orfsed reeds is
Ioudiv called for and If 10 propose az
~ faith 10 be emblazoned on it, banners, 10 eol ~
pss 70 victory IL would be that wonderful Nctae u
bIe for its scope charming for it, simplicity co'-
rendahle for its dlrectness and soulusprhL lor ~
roerN" For God 30 loved the world that ne gave ils
PPoIv begotten son that wliOsoever beneVeth III mn
bosold NOT perish but have everlasting He" WOuu
n wide the doors OF every church % every SOU IaI
came 10 its portals with these great words as tle OK
nression of It's faith and its reliance for salvation
orId reonre no other belief essential. II tins one
were held fully and strongly by the heart a. We as the
intellect Dr. Briggs believes this verse with all ms
boart Dare any one then, call him hereto Is II
rise for leaders Of Christian thought in this DAY OF
newspapers and widespread intelligence and common
ese in business o. put such great stress upon the
necessity OF uniformity belief on diverse points OF
Soctrine when they must that they thereby put
great burdens upon the already weared shoulders OF
bose vino are irving In the pulpit, in the Sunday
school in the Christian Association, in foreign lands
and bv the wayside 10 spread the glorious gospel Of
salvation and to cry, WhOsoever Will, let him come"
Lakewood n. j., May 1e, 1891. u. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
uop.r1Ty OF RETIRING RISKS.

To the Editor of The Tri bune.
Sir: Your correspondent d" Elk Tcnebrls7 writing
frou Cornell University in Yesterdays Tribune asks
that some one "will kindly direrentiate for him.
the morality of riskng money in bets on cards or on
horse races as compared with rsking It ON insurance
OF so uncertain a thing as human life.
l. The risks Of life insurance are not taken
on any uncertainty. The statistics on which life
Insurance companies act show with certainty that the
rate charged will pay profit on the average Of
human lives insured, and the company has risks
enough TO secure to itself the advantages oil the
average duration OF Laman life.
@ Your correspondent indicates some Of the circum-
stances which make betting cards or horse races
immoral when he speaks OF the Inevitable tendency
OF all bettors and gamblers TO ultimate fuin' The
amounts hazarded on cards horses are, moreover,
often such as no man has a moral right 10 risk. But
II A. saws 10 g. I'm bet you nickel that It rains this
afternoon there is no immortality in the bet 1t IS
not immoral TO risk dollar or two on chance
on plano" put up on chances, TO help hospital
or church II Is because betting and lotteries, In
certain circumstances, your correspondent says
so Inevitably lead bettOrs and gamblers 10 ultimate
ruin that laws for their suppression are wise, and
should be enforced society enforces them In sell
defence.
Life insurance is beneicent. The company is pro
tected By the average OF human life, and the Insured
protected by the company against risks larger than
he ought 10 take, either In justice 10 himself or TO
his family or 10 his creditors. The tendency Of all
bettors and gamblers is 10 ultimate ruin And the
risks they take are larger than they have any moral
right to take. Are not the moralities Of the two
transactions thus Differentiated
Yonkers, May II. 1891. THOMAS C. CORNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ANOTHER VIEW OF DR.. BRooKs's CASE.

To the Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir: The head and front OF Dr. Phillips Brooks's
offence IS not that he rejects the doctrine OF apostoca
succession nor that he does rot believe in bishops
but that he present in meeting house" in Brook
lyn on the occasion when DR.. Lyman Abbott
ordained" This and another similar offence COM
mltted in Boston adduced evidence that DR..
Brooks is unsound the question OF orders. But his
opposcr seem ready 10 overlook his fault In doctrine and
10 forgive his sin against the Church in assocatins
with "sectarians if he will only say that lie will
not do so any more" No change OF views Is demand
ed. but a change in outward conduct toward other
Christians is. lie NAV stll hold Low Bread views
Of the ministry but he must not hold Intercourse with
those who are not of This appears TO be the posi-
ton Of Bishop Perry, and it IS the position OF largo
proportion Of High Churchmen. With them nothing
affords such conclusive proof Of un1oundncss and dis
loyalty as the recognition of Epscopallans. 1t IS
the one unpardonabe sin in Churchman.
But Is it true that Dr. Brooks does not believe in
bishops-7 lie has never said believe. while his
whole clerical life points to his implicit belief in them
He confirmed By a bishop and ordained deacon
and pesbyter by bishop; h. has presented hundreds
of and women 70 a bishop u be confirmed by him.
and lie is willing 70 be made bishop himself. II lie
does not believe in bishops, he must be fool or hypo
critical pteender. VINO is bod enough 70 use ana
say that If Dr. Brooks should be conse Grated bishop
he will probably refuse 70 recognize or exercise the
furctoHs OF his Office and leave Massachiaett' without
The position Of q recent writer in The Tribune that
Dr. Brooks does believe In the apOstOcal success
sion, and therefore ought not u be received Into the
order OF bishops not only begs the whole question as -
his belief but would Introduce into the policy Of the
Church rue which would have excluded from the
episcopal office, The Churchmans lately showed. a
long line Of the foremost bishops OF their day In the
Church O.. England and in the Episcopal Church in
this country. When a publicly charges clergy
man 50 eminent DR.. Brooks with disbelief In the
doctrine OF aIOstJca succession he should under
stanI that least two differing views on that subject
have always been allowed IN the Church, and he should
specify the particular unsouEGless which he condemns
New YORK, June ., 1871. F. l. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
MR.. GLADSTONE AND THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.

MR. GLADSTONE AND THE AMERICAN PUBLIC.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: For years have been interested and ad-
niring reader OF Mr. smallcy's letters, from which
have gotten great pleasure and profit They are not
only brilliant but often contain bits Of wisdom which
is worth mans while 10 treasure up One Of these
occurred in his recent comments on Lord salisbury
speech 70 the Primrose League. Mr. smaey Rotes his
almost upfailing good-nature as well his ghtness Of
touch in handling serious matters and then remarks
that too 1nuch emphasis often illustrates itself by weary
ing It's audience VIII Mr. Smaey allow me TO suggest
10 him that this is precisely the effect that is being pro
duced on his American readers by his incessant ham
merng at Mr. Giadstonef lie said the other day that
In America every man. woman and child is Gladstone
wOrshpper Probably he intended the statement as
hyperbole At any rate can offer myself as an Amer
lean who agrees substantially with him In his estimate
Of Mr.. Gladstones policy regarding Gordon and liome
Rule and feel confident there good many others
OF the same view. But he doesn't want 10 drive US
70 the opposite extreme Of that sheer contrahess
which Is Inherent In human nature he must give Us
rest We should be less tired if he himself pfaetlsed
tina good humOr which he so much admifes IN LORD
salisbury, and which used TO be OF his own attract
I've qualities but there has come TO be bitterness
t.out his wit which leaves sting behind It, and gives
color 70 the charge that is acuated by personal iee
ngs H0wever frsat and numerous a-e MI Clio 'Iones
anu errors, II seems hadul1 pPp -
that ne should be beaten with the same ROD Whleh -
Aey IN pickle for the . Eminent Emigrant.D Anu ~
~ 'Slhe, may be paTdODec smile, pcrnaPs al tiD
spsctacie Of Mr. smiley and The Evening POST dWeil
lIb together IN unity plank Of =" Inc fo~IS
p4lDrn In leo4 MIR. White committed nlnlsen ~ iIe
proposition That mans private morals nave houns
70 20 with his fitness 20 be a constitutional ruler M
omdliey,s American readers, though puZZlsu b9 nis
Ssasa not contradictory, remarks about Mt fsrhSn'
nave finally come 70 the opinion that TINS Is NJ;
siey's View OF the subject. AS he himself once SAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
AN APPEAL FOR AN UNFORTUNATE MISSIONARY.

EditOr ne TIL b II II G
Sir: The American Home Missionary Society re
cently sent missionary, the Rev. Mr.. Fuller 70 this
Mace as resident pastor, 10 aid in building up
bcaMhv. vigorous church society here. We have
strong hopes Of his success. for he Is man with
rood head and his whole heart is In the work and his
wife a lovely and loving woman, is earnest a. her
husband. Thoy are from New York State, and Mr..
Fuller l. new In the ministry this being his first
charge The family including four children, left their
old home az considerable personal sacrifice as to worldly
GODS and prospects, They put their household goods
clotbing hooks etc. the billed for this place
Th ood arrived in Florida all right but they were
.o1avaa at Ocala and In the fire there, on May D.
,,orvtbinr was burned the family had absolutely
nothing left % put into house, and little to wear
cent the clothing they had on We people down
- Sovs done what could, but OF th0se Things
no. necessary have least ana many nave iItIle
49, han enough for their own USE sun, we nave
hord NTH them and they manage - stay, or, per
shaieN "houId say camp. They do not complain but
mp, nrear cheerful but cannot help seeing that
~ - " h"yf needs Knowing that great many people
Sn.Sh renova1c their household goods 10 greater or
S extent in the spring thought some Oh the thhgs
Iss III naedad might be sent Were they would 90
not reairS Teresci as Gannel and other clothing
Ioiding etc for adults and children: MT ruler Is
-. Tave feet nine inches His wife Is Of medium
So"ht and his children are three daughters seven
~ nd q half and less than year old, and son Two
cd onehalf years old. Whatever j. sent u my care
anu nm Yu see ~ thai fbey are properly disposed Of
VIII %" ''' LAWRENCE W. KERVAN.
NoruaIk Fla May 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

cession and His blsEopric LEI another take and
the lot fell on MastnasS-and when those OF Sannria
were converted the Apostles ssnt Pter and John To
confirm them by the laying on Of lands .hat they
might receive the Holy Ghost This IS the Creed be-
lieye one Catholic and Apostolic Church Inc election
Of Matthias and the laying Of hands show that the
Episcopal Church and IS 10 continue TO- ever ana
ever from the Ascension of Jesus for evermore This
Is the origin and spirit OF the Episcopal Cnnrch1ovc
and charity for all. D. H. W.
New-Y York. Nav GO. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
,pRIrArEp py SOME poGNArIc PHRASES

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In regard 10 the present controversy going on
IN the religious world viii venture 10 say that com
paratvey few Of the members of the orthodox churches
are acquainted with the formula under which they aFe
bound aud the majority Of them are, therefore, 10
lanentabIe Ignorance Of the many absurdtes and In
oonsistencles 10 which they subscribe; SUCH for In
stance as the damlauon Of non-eect Infants ana
,ncanahI.ss n IA An outrageous insult to Almighty