davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

a. it represents that the doctrine that the scriptures
"a o o.a ana New Iestaments are tn oy ,nisnve
Ine VI lati arc piactco' Is Cardinal doctrine put
Sarse ~ does hot comply with the regulations oil the
doce or What essential and 70 s ac Of the
Mos.iihster Conf sslon VI raitn IL 10 win wsch tne
docenne taught by me is in rreconciiabe conflict.
When these two charges placed side BY SIDE the
one exposes the faults OF the aid convcts 1t OF
sumcent. Each is INDEFINITE and vague where the
olier Is more definite and specino Charge / defines
doctrine 10 which the doctrines taught BY me
opposed, charge ii makes statement ut ali OF any
docune Of scripture Confession 10 which my teach
Of ceines taught by me. = when. il is Claimed, Is
OPPOSED to scripture and Confession, but charge
makes no den1n whatever Of any doctrines na a%sh1
alleges several Charge states cardinal doctrine, where
Charges and ii therefore insufficient in form and
legal effect
HI.-THE SPECIFICATIONS.
l object 10 the specifications Irrelevant insuff-
Gent in form and legal effect" for the following reasons
The law of the specification given in the Book OF
Discipline is that "The specifications shall set forth
the relied upon sustain the CHARGE section 15
The committee seem to have an Indefinite conception
OF the OF Specification some OF the speChca
tlons So IN framed II they were particular
items OF the general charge, Others as II tey Were
alleged in Charge l. aud SUD Others, If they were
STRIVING 10 STATE the facts required by the rule lU
specmcalIons IN our b1oA o. Dlsope. Les. S tr
court this point, shaI, Take the hbery OF ciung
from tat ancient and classic authority In Presbyterian
law upon which the American BOOK OF Discipline Is
based.
inc rules Of our Book of Discipline are based upon
the practice of the Church of scotland. The charge
corresponds with first major proposition OF the
libel the specification corresponds with the second or
minor proposition Tie sentence with the third part or
conclusion Ii Is essential that the minor premise, or
tile specification, should be re4evant 10 the major
proposition, or the charge; otherwlSs person may
be Judged innocent guilty of charge with which
the adduced have manner OF relevancy, ana
sentenced 10 unrignteous suffering, pesbyter.
cannot with propneIy enter upon the prooauoh Oh a
sIecincation, which specification, proven, would not
substantiate the charge.
proceed to nle objections 10 the relevancy OF the
specifications
I.-SPECFICATION OF CHARGE II.
prefer TO dispose first of the single specification
under Charge ii. Charge ii is followed by heading
entitled "specifcadon' but, in fact, there Is no
specification whatever, but only the general statement
In the said inaugural address, Delivered published,
eAtensiyel, circulated, and repubhshed above de
sciibed, DR.. Brggs teaches follows" (p 800. Turn
ing 10 Charge ind That statement spondinS
TO this made the second seclion OF the charge.
Place the side by side and this will be evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

tons that be recognized In any sense true anu
real, as alleging actual facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
JaNrs MAIDEN AGAIN Arrested

James Madden, clegh employed In the Appraisers
Office who was arrested on October 20 ON charge Of
ILLEGAL registration and arraigned In the TOmbs fOlce
Court where he was held In $500 bail, again
ra,ned yesterday afternoon In the Tombs Police Court
Madden did not appear when his ease was called on
october 81 and 1t learned that he had jumped his
hail and had gone to Jersey City, Ills bond for
felted Yesterday he returned from Jersey City TO
draw his pay, and while at the Appraisers once he
was arrested When taken before Justice Kilbreth. In
lie Tombs yesterday, Madden had nothing TO say.
lie was held In al 600 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

was In striking contrast TO the solemn quiet winch pe
walled there for the past two weeks. large hnmoci
OF messages OF coincidence and cards were received
during tho day. and bore witness TO the general sense
Of loss which is felt throughout the community IN tno
death of Monsignor Preston. The arrangements iof
the funcrl have not yet been completed, but IL mas
been decided that the priests will chant the service
for the dead at ST. AIMS Church. at 10 o'clock SATURDAY
morning. and that the pontical mass Of requiem VIII
be celebrated by Archbishop Corrfgan at 10 O'Clock
saturday morning. The funeral viii taIe place aite
the celebration OF this,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FOR MGR PRESrOy's FUNERAL.

The rectory Of st AIMS Church, where the body OF
MonsIgnor Preston Hes awaiting burial. was besioged
BIZ callers all day yesterday. Priests, Sisters OF
charity, newspaper and friends and pensioners
Of the dead prelats arrived In quick succession and
gave an of hustle and activity to the house which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
HIS wrFEs goDy poUyD IN THE RuIys.

st. Louis, Nov IA dispatch 70 Tho Post-Dis-
match, from Jerseyvle H. says the house OF Michael
Faber. near Grafton was burned yesterday, and the
charred body OF Fabers wife was found in the ruins.
IIe has been arrested suspicion OF having murdered
her and burned the house 20 eonceM his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
SPECIFICATION OF
CHARGE IL.

In the SAID inaugural
address. delivered. pub
lished, extensively cifcu-
lated, and unpublished Us
aUo,e described, DR.. briggs
as follows u. 3S).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

CHARGE l.
These hurtiul errors
striAing at tile vitais Of re
n.iOn aDd contrary 10 the
rcsulat.oAs ana pracuoe II
Ihe IfcsDy oerIdn CDurcH
were promulgated In an
inaugural address which
Lr. Br.egs d. iv,red at t Q
Union Ihevloei~al Semi
nary in INC Guy vi New
YORK, January 20. 1901,
OH the occasion Oh his in
auClion into the Edwald
hooilsOn CHAIR Of BibNcal
theology, which address
has, VITA Dr. Briggs 8 ap-
proval, been published and
ox.ehsiv1y circulated. and
repuLlisned i'll a second
EDITION, with a preface
and an app ndix ". 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

Let me tell You the latest cute thing my
baby said. " exclaimed Eastlake 70 Squil-
dig as they met on the street yesterday
afternoon.
sorry" replied Squildig, who is the
father Of six children Of assorted ages,
"but the fact is I've a train TO catch. and
only few minutes to catch it in.
ooh, it won't take a minute" persisted
Eastlake land it's really the best thing
she's ever got of, aud she's awfully smart,
too, for baby only two and a half years
old"
eco ahead, then" said Squildig, resign
eddy, as he looked at his watch.
1T happened week or two ago. You
see, her mamma left her just minute TO
do some little thing, and when she came
back baby wasn't there. hrs. EastIake
found her on the porch in her stocking
feet and fairly soaked, for it was raining
hard Her mamma grabbed her up and
said very severely:
Frances, if you had a little girl who
went out in the rain and got her stockings
wringing wet, what would you d0F And
what do you suppose the smart little thing
repliedW
Dunno WHAT" asked Squildig, with
little apparent interest.
"She said, Put dry tottuns on her, nam
ma Wasn't that real cute'7
Yes, replied Squildig, with a sigh.
And looking at hrs watch again he
started for the station on a trot.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
TaIIeyrand's Views on Society.

The power of what is called Society"
in France was prodigious during the
years which preceded the revolution,
and even throughout the whole of the
last century. Those light and varied
forms which are peculiarly its own have
probably hindered our historians from
noticing the origin and following up the
effects of this outcome of modern civil
ization. have often thought of it. The
following are my views in this connec-
ton. In those countries where the origin
Of the present forms of government is
lost to view in the mist of ages, the in
fiuence Of Society" must needs be i'm
mense. Where, on the contrary, the
constitution is but of recent date, and,
consequently, still present before mems
eyes, this influence is null. Thus 1t is
that Athens and Rome in ancient times,
England and the United States of Amer
lea in our own day, have had and have
no society. "-Talleyrands Memoirs in
Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
The Forests of the United States.

In a paper read before the American
Forestry association the following state
ments were made:
The forests Of the United States, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
frontiers Of Mexico 10 those Of Canada.
cover 100000 acres. The annual cut
ting over Of 25.00O.0C0 acres gives on an
average 4, 500, coo 90 cubic feet OF lumber.
The railroads use, in addition, zoo, 800, 900
feet; the mines 80, 0OQ, 900; fences consume
100000: 100000 feet are exported.
while 5000, 60 90 feet are consumed As
fuel. The whole forms the enormous total OF
1900, 900 feet, Of an approximate value
Of 5000. Ol0, Gp0-that Is 70 say, more than
the total value OF the crop Of wheat. rye.
osts, potatoes, cotton and tobacco produced
n the United States, and 3 per cent. more
than the value OF al expectations Of every
kind from the entire country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Honors Don't Buy Bread.

Paris was treated TO a queer sight the
other day-the arrest Of a man VINO had
stolen five cents worth of cakes, and yet
who wore fourteen medals, crosses and
other decorations, ali given him for gal
lantry on the field of battle. Such hon.
ors are plenty. but the wearers may go
ragged and hunsry.-Detrcit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
How Medicine Got Mixed Up with Il
Planets Three Hundred Years Ago.

How Medicine Got Mixed Up with the
Planets Three Hundred Years Ago.
Medicine some three hundred years ago
appears to have gotten itself unaccount-
ably mixed up with the planets and signs
of the zodiac. Saturn, for instance, and
the seventh, eighth and ninth signs of the
zodiac influence pale people with dark hair
and "honey coiored complexions," and
they also govern certain plants, which
therefore were held to act in sympathy
with or antipathy TO the complaints to
which such persons are liable. Venus and
Mercury belonged more especially to the
feminine world, and each planet ruled the
first and eighth hours of day in the week.
Cures were effected by waters and ONT
ments prepared from various plants, care
being taken to gather them when their
planet was in the ascendant. The flesh,
fat and bones of certain animals were also
employed; human skulls, gold, coral
ivory and pearls were reduced to powder
and considered valuable medicines. They
were at any rate costly.
Here is a prescription for ga discomfort
ed lady," which any such may try: Take
the whites of two egge, a spoonful of sugar
candy, two spoonfulls of redd rose water
and beat all together, and drinke in the
morning nigh to the heart, and in the
afternoon by O'Clock"
One Nicholas Culpepper published a
book which contained full list of all the
herbs in use at that time, together with
the planets which govern them 1t IS
rather difficult to understand why certain
herbs are assigned to one planet rather
than TO anOt her and flr CulDepper'S rea-
son forcalling wormwoOd a plant of Mars
viz, that it grows near blacksmiths' shops
does not help one much. Robert Turner,
doctor Of physick, wrote about the same
time ''The Little World; or, Body of Man"
He divided the body into eleven members
and two superhuities, the latter being the
hair and nails. His theories are also con-
siderably mixed up with astrology.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
The True Rezson-

The pretty i,-le typewriter
Who taxes down = hat ! say,
And bangs : 81 tEe a-eJ u1Acz1cs
In saca Fiever usy.
VIZ sonstirs-s snTiy risEce a; ne
IN q bali lngarTIng way.
A. q - asE. ~ a. NJ Toe uord
Gsk-s you 50 slS< Eo<Ayr
And thsu look % sympathy
Pans 90 Her vissss kroG
As Il she though; -Gl-ssx things q -ssehs
Are 6ou5.less OF rs nsad
Bet II tr-Isa Eaat 1sk@s ~ kes121e,
An1 TAX 80 ve~y 500.
L wa-chiuz bSs up0a hsr haoc
TEs o11V4zs cone ard 20
-D1Esoz Cr=-r.x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
MjfGii ;S7}lr
a SONNET BY MICHAEL ANGELO.

II one pure love, one common Joy, one pain.
One heavenly pity, and one destiny
Shared by two IeVers in equality;
One spirit for two hearts soae sovereign;
One soul immortal made in bodies twain,
In equal fight each wi1gine 70 the sky;
And If one fire, one shaft that straight viii fly
Home TO two hearts, and there will quick re-
main;
IF self loves death Coach loving other solely,
Love being the one desired wage of Love,
And each fcrestaling the least wish soever,
BY each In mutual sway enthralled wholly
Rthese Of quenchiess faith the tokens prove,
Say, when shah Scorn so fast a knot dis
severn
Oliver Elton in Academy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

The meaning Of the phrase Between the
devil and the deep sea" is apparent TO be
between dangers of equal magnitude. But
the real origin of the phrase is not easily
found. Inter-Ocean says that the first use
of the expression it can find in literature is
in a work printed in London in 1887, en-
titled Expedition with Mackay's Regi-
ment," by Col. Monroe. This regiment
was with the army of Gustavus Adolphus,
and was engaged in battle with the Aus
trians. The Swedish gunners did not ele-
vate their guns properly, so their shot fell
into the ranks of their allies The Scot
fish regiment, therefore, with the enemy
on one side, and on the other side the blum
dering gunners Of the Swedes, was, says
the historian, between the devil and the
deep sea" But the phrase was probably
an old one at that time. and may even 20
back 70 the time Of the Hebrew exodus
when the Israelites had the Red sea in
front and Pharaoh and his army behind
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Some New York Notes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-Fifteen minutes on
the balcony OF the new World building will
give stranger a better idea of New York
city and harbor than he can gain from a
month spent in the streets and on the pleas
ure boats of the river and bay Manhattan
island looks like gigantic boot, with the
end of the Brooklyn bridge and the Pu-
liter building resting on its instep. To the
south on clear days the ocean beyond Long
Island can be seen, with the dark line of
Sandy Hook extending out from the Jer-
Sey coast. To the east the panorama
stretches away to the Sound, and west and
north the sky mingles with the Orange
mountains of New Jersey and the Hudson
river Palisades.
Some people to whom the city grants
licenses to peddle their wares on the side
walks impress the legitimate occupants of
crowded thoroughfares as being among
the most intolerable of nuisances. The
most aggressively troublesome of these
peddlers is the fellow with the mechanical
man-pushing-a-whee which he
never neglects to set in motion on the flag
stones where the stream of pedestrians
flows thickest and fastest. The harder the
hurrying throng endeavors to get By with
out damaging the toy the more compia-
Gently the peddler compels public atten-
tiOn TO his wares. But there was great re-
joicing on upper Broadway the other day
over the emphatic object lesson given TO
particularly aggravated nuisance Of this
kind. For a long time the peddler had
kept hurrying shoppers walking around
and jumping over the animated toy on the
sidewalk, when an elderly, pOnderous and
determined matron lOomed into view from
around the corner. The peddler saw her
coming, probably concluded that she was
the mother Of a large number of small
children, and timed his perambulating
toy so that it should cross the bows OF the
large woman as she passed There was
look in the eye of the large woman as she
approached that plainly declared patience
TO be an outraged virtue. Had the peddler
observed this look he never would nave
given the large woman chance 70 execute
her purpose. But he kept his complacent
gaze on the perambulating toy until 1t
disappeared beneath vOlumlnous and WIN
dictively swaying skirts. There was an
audible crunch beneath the heel Of the
large matron and when she steamed on
her course snortIngly. N her wake was the
perambulating toy, smashed a. hat as a
wafer Of red sealing wax Inc peddler
shook his fist and howled with rage. but
the delighted pedestrians WAC hsa been
witnesses Of the scene sppla1d1d 50 vIgor-
ously that that particular locallSy has been
clear Of such nu-sancss ever since.
A Decorated Flower Tub.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We rarrT a con- piefe Inc - az zfnfa - HsnHs
ana 81 ssrf sra usosi ~ H~al estate Aanrts
consist - - Deeds. Nartg4<ss sstraals nscsirt
Rocks vote kopks, Heat Esgislaus. -ra4.e l'4biie
FAfb-iF srd ia as. D@nJ &C. hOots. Fpfh~i Tea
BstaFs Boafs f1r arr ard Gay Property &c
csrs hv nal greutpaIy Gttsn1e. ~. Adde'S
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA. KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

~F-ssTueu- - cuzp&sy - vo5r 5>eze-z. ehu1-
= 10 IL word - az - nae y1gs rzy .
Ee 'o1E t4s lssscz sz1 sis1e rszT - f91z1
D5SE a. lie rzo-s =lzsczt eTery day
- y =. A. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

Brigzs-I saw Robinson reading TIE
Congressional Record yesterday.
Grggs-T nas 8 nothing. de even reads
the baseball matters IN lie pzpe-A-
Weeks Sport
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
One Way.

LET me OF at Forty-first street, II you
please" she said 10 the conductor.
Then she caught bold Of strap and
stood MP n the crowded car for the nczs
two miles. Al For-ieth street a gentleman
who had been deeply absorbed in Ms news
paper suddenly looked mp. saw the LADY.
and exclaimed with much indignation.
Has nobody offered you seat, madam
7 hope you have not been standing long
Take mine"
Thank you she said. with grateful
smile. 1T isn't necessary. get OF At the
next crossing"
Then the gentleman, with a glaace oi
severe reproot around hin, became ab
sorbed in his ne~spzger again, and AL the
other men In the car felt perrsptiblJ
smaller. II - easy % gain a reputation
for poAtenezs II yoa only know how
Chicago Tribune.
One PrfretpIs-DiHerents tAt@@entG
The FrSzs~r skFp- Esgiy sse,
Toe bsset rssa = 1A@zz-
jerry SEzp@sa res ~ . soc4iexs EA1L
Bgi Be Esss tssrs Jzss sAs sa~u-
-Ws~A>sr-ss Pea
As iAss- TIE eobsope4rea u Jvns AAA. r~-sv
-zE
TAs sr-ny-s tsskrozs 8z1.e -xp<41.<.
IL eI1nsz s-c-slAsz4 o-<s soS psz.1A sr.G
Iss G1L-A5az h-s s~gl.s@sioa SoGwe su1zz.1mG
-Bo~Ga@ cs<rs~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
A Decorated Flower Tub.

The beauty Of handsome ferns. cacti and
large foliage plants OF various kinds Il
often maTred by the unattrsstive way IN
which they are poJted, plain wooden tubs
painted glazing red or green nelnZ gen
orally used for this purpose. These wooden
tubs can, however, be easily made more
harmonious and effective
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
YOU WANT

Read and Advertise in Cur Want Column
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-28
From Bell, KY.
To the Tobacco Leaf Chroniclo.l

To the Tobacco Leat-Chronicle.l
BELL, KY, July N.-The busy
hum of wheat threshing is over for
the season, and following for the next
crop is the order of day. The
yield of wheat in this vicinity is
about a half crop, and grades a little
better than "No. 3" on an average.
The market opened at eighty cents
for "No. g." delivered on cars, and
has declined to seventy cents. A
large majority of the farmers are
holding for better prices. Tobacco
is almost universally snail and slow
in growth. Corn is very promising.
Many of Clarksville's patrons of
this place are sanguine over the
freeing of the bridges and ferries of
your flourishing city. When Clarks-
ville's enterprising citizens take
hold of such an enterprise we feel
confident that it means success.
Several Of our citizens have SUBJ
scribed to the bonds for the extension
of the o. V. II. r. to Hopkinsville.
The young men Of this place have
subscribed a sufficient amount of
money for first class barbecue and
brandance to be had at this place at
an early day. The crowd will be
ticketed and it is sure 20 be a success.
Miss Sallie Parks, of Greenville,
KY, who has been the pleasant
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Radford
of this place for several weeks, re-
turned to her home last Monday,
Miss Susie McElroy, an entertaining
young lady of Huntsville, Mo-, has
recently visited Mrs. Il. G. Cross and
Mrs. DIR. Bell, of this place. She is
now at Longview, Ky.-Miss Mary
Cook, of Long Branch, is guest OF
the Misses Current, eff Bell.-Miss
Matte Tollerson, OF Howell, KY,
passed through this place Saturday
en- route to Carmi, ILL.,, to visit reIa-
tives. Miss Bos Wilson, of How
ell, visited our town one day last
Week.-Mrs. Dora Current, who is
visiting in GAINESVILLE, is expected
home soon.- Misses Radford, OF
Hopkinsville, and Carney, of Nash
vile, will visit Mrs. Ed. @. Cross
this week.-Mrs.. Tom Terrell, of
this vicinity, has returned from a
short but pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. Rosa Ford, of Newstead, Ky.
Will Edwards, of Lafayette, was
in Bell Sunday in search of a "COok, "
but Will should remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy" and select
another day for such business
Miss Mary Henry, of Hopkinsville,
returned to her home Saturday, after
visiting the family of Capt. G. ID.
Bell for the past two weeks.
DIR. Bell, Of this place, who is at
tending Mrs. Pack Giles, reports her
some better, but very sick as yet.
LUDLOE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-28

The extra session will be called
upon to devise some plan for employ
ing convicts 50 as not to come in com.
petition with free labor and still
make the penitentiary self-sustain-
ing. This will perpleX the brain OF
the Wisest statesmen we have. 1t is
generally conceded that the plan of
working cOnvictS on public roads will
bring the system less in competition
with honest labor than anything
else. This, however, will necessarily
be an expense to the State and will
force the State tax up very much,
which the people are unwilling to
stand. If they are employed with,
in the prison walls in manufacturing
they not only compete with honest
labor, but scoundrels will learn valu-
able trades, and, set free after learn
ing them, will bring into disrepute
avocations to which honest young
men would otherwise aspire. After
all, we doubt if there is any better
plan than coal mines for the employ
ment of convicts.
The trouble in this matter is that
the lesSes are owners of different
mines, and they formed partner
ship agreement to divide the prison.
ers among the different mines and
thus avoid competition among them.
selves in their operations, as also in
securing the lease contract for
less money. If the State had
some system by which to work
convicts in one mine under the direc-
ton and supervision of its own of
flcers for stipulated price per bushel,
the State feeding and clothing the
convicts, it would be altogether a
different thing. At the same time
change the criminal laws 81 as to
lessen the number Of convicts, re-
quiring certain otfenses to be punished
by the county workhouse system and
working them on the public roads.
The Legislature will have to do
something of this kind. The State
can't for some time withdraw the
convicts from the mines, and to con-
tinue under the present system in
wolves more trouble with miners.