davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
"The sinrulnsss of Sin. F."

At the First Pres by terian church yester
day DR.. Stephen Phelps took as his text the
following passage from Romans vii, 13:
THAT SIN by the commandment might be-
come exceedingly sinful" He called alton
ton TO the fact that the ease with which
souls can be saved, by merely believing on
the Son, has madc sin itself seem to many to
be a trivial affair. He chose his toXt, there
fore, with view to bringing out as clearly
as possible the fact that sin was loathsome
to God-not any particular sin, but sin in
general.
"A crime,' he said, "is 2 violation Of mans
law; a sin a violation OF Gods law Sin IS
not a disease for which we are not respon-
sble; it is not an imperfection of our nature;
1t Is voluntary transgression, and the law
is the mirror in which man looks and sees his
own 5infulness; 1t is the light that is thrown
into well and shows the filth that fills 1t; IT.
is tho microscope through which we look and
SEQ the poisonous germs that fill our soul and
which would escape unnoticed in our self
satisfaction.
THE sum Of the ten commandments is, ac-
cOrdlng to Christ's precept to love God and
our neighbor as ourself Doubtless we sin
MANY times day in word or action. but we
sin ten times as often in thought, so that no
eye but that or the Deity knows the true
state of our souls. Sin is said to beset men
as a lion might, crouchlng "a wait for him
as he comes out of his own door. The tale OF
the eastern monarch who ordered a black
smith to make an immense chain is famil-
lar One. After the blacksmith had worked a
long time he presented himself before the
king with the chain upon which ne had
worked for years and was told to go and
make it longer and stronger. A second and
third time he received the same order, and
when he at last appeared before the king he
was ordered to be bound with the chain he
had made and cast into u furnace OF fire. So
IL is with u man who allows himself to be-
como tho servant of sin. Every man admits
that he Is sinner, but many times without
any particular feeling. But when a man is
brought under the power of tho spirit he
trembles, weeps, fees and repents.
''Sin brought on all the woe, sorrow, suf-
fering and death that has ever afflicted the
earth. Go gather up all tho woe and tears
measure all the bitterness. collect all the
sorrows, number oil the deaths-for death is
the wages of sln-and you get an idea of the
| exceeding sinfulness of sin. Go to the neither
world, listen to the waillng and gnashing oi
teeth of those who are burning IN fire tha,
| is never to be queuched, and understand the
sintulness of sin. 1t comes upon man as @
slken thread that turns to q cable and binds
him fast. 1t is like the flowing Of tho mighty
river which carries him along on Its bosom
| in resistless flow till it reaches the deadly
| Niagara falls. o, man, II you are caught OIL
the rnerciless tide of sin and are being car
ried on to certain destruction, remember
| that there is no hope save in the protecting
hands of Christ, and fly to him for safety
Money to loan Lowest rates. John
| ston S Van Patten Eve rett oak
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
"The Dandit King"

James II. Wallick and company have begun
an engagement AT the Farnam Street theater
in a repertory of plays founded on western
life. THE Bandit King" was presented
yesterday to two full houses. 1t Is blood
ana thunder affair of little dramatic merit,
but it met with undenIable favor among the
audience who were afforded numerous op-
portunities to gloat over the hero's triumphs.
Several trained horses take frequent part in
the performance and they are among the
best actors on the stage They are intelli-
gent, handsome animals aud give an inter-
estlug touch of nature 10 the lurid per-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
Cries of n Child Prevent n Holocaust-Fire
at Different Places,

Cries of Child Prevent Holocaust-Fires
at Different Places.
New York, March l3-A fire that but for
the cries OF a 3-year-old child would have
probably resulted in heavy loss OF life oc-
CURED at 2:30 o'clock this morning in the
Janet, seven-story, frst-class apartment
house on Columbus avenue, this city. When
the baby Luceile, the adopted child of Ida
Pierson, cook in the family of T. A. Car
roll, who occupied the second fiat, awoke its
mother, the room was filed with smoke.
The cook aroused the other servants, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carroll and their two daughters,
and then gave the alarm from the window,
An engine on the elevated road took it up,
a fire box was rung, and the fire department
arrived after few minutes.
Meantime the fire, which had evldently
been burning long time, had com
pletely cut off the escape Of tho
Carroll household either by the hall
way or the fire escapes on the Columbus
avenue side. They were taken from the
windows on the front by the tiremeu. The
other tenants escaped. The damage was
about 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
DEADLY TRICHINE.

Death ofa Young Girl in Indiana from Eat
ing Undone Pork.
PAoLI, Ind, March l3-A 17-year-old
daughter of George Marlett died yesterday
of trichne spirais, Some six weeks age
Mr.. Marlett killed hog and his family ate
of the pork in an undone condition. Mrs
Marlett and the deceased daughter were
taken sick, the daughter dying yesterday
The wife and mother is sulll IN precarious
condition. Doctors after the death of the
daughter made a microscopic examination Of
cutting from bIceps muscle and found an
abundance of deadly trichine spiralis
therein.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
At Gernania Hall,

"Tbe Unfortunate Love, or The Two
Tramps," a rollicking farce-comehy in four
acts, was presented at Germania hall last
evening by the Hebrew ARTIST company OF
Chicago TO large and appreciative audience
composed entirely Of the Hebrew residents
of the city. The performance was given for
the benefit Of the Talmud Tora, or board
having charge OF tho school for teaching the
Hebrew language here, and netted neat
sum for that educational fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS.
A Coincidence In the Notable Credentials of
the Physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute.

Dr. w. Fl. Copeland was president of his class
at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New
York. where he graduated, the most famous
diploma bears the written endorsement OF the
medical authorities of New York, Of the deans
of prominent medical cole :es In Pennsyl-
vanin. r.C. S. Shepard was president of his
class Mt Rush Medical Cole &c, Chicago
which is acknowledged to be the leading in
thorough hospital experience and special
study In the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. place him among the lending special
lists in the west DIR. II. B. Mansfields crcden-
tials are no less abundan and unqualified
lie also is formally indorsei by the secretaries
of various county and state medical societies
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Chief of Police Candidates.

As the time draws near for the new ad-
ministration TO take the place of the old,
local politicians are getting good deal of
amusement, II not very much instruction,
out of their speculations as to who will be
the next chief of police. There are dozen
or more of candidates, although the names
have not become known to the uolic or
those who are not afraid TO let their aspira-
l.. b. Cousins, I'D Mott, Phil ArInor and
Johu Scanlan. The friends Of Cary, the
present incumbent, have been circulating a
petition TO the mayor for his reappointInent,
but be 10 not thought TO have very
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
MONDAY THE LAST DAY.
Only One Day More of the Great Blanket
Sale at the Boston store.

Only One Day More of the Great Blanket
Sale at the Boston store.
Monday will be the last day OF the
great blanket, comfort and underwear
sale at the Boston store. 1t has been a
phenomenal success, as thousands in
Council Bluffs and Omaha will testify.
The prices on coats were simply aston
ishing; it was next to giving gold dol
lars for 25c and 30c,
ROOM WE WANTED. Room we are
going to get by the help and timely aid
of our thousands of patrons at this criti.
cal moment
OUR WELCOME LOSS YOUR
.- PLEASANT GAIN.
A few OF the prices until Monday
evening at 9p. m.
Ladies' jackets and newmarkets that
choice for Sl.9s.
Our entire line of childrcn's coats,
$3.50, 81. so and $S so garments, for 50. 4S.
Ladies' SO 90, Sl2 SO and $500 jack
cts. choice, $3 9S.
Ladies' Walker plush jackets that sold
for $500, $1,000 and $500, choice for
$7.9S.
Ladies' 42-inch long Walker plush
sacques. former price Sl9. 90, S250U,
1873. 90 and $35. 90, choice for $i4.9S.
10 dozen ladies' all wool knit jackets,
oiONCitSS, "oi VII vi. --cs III ui' toio' o. uui
ing sale for 4Sc.
SO. 25 comforters for So. 10.
So. rs comforters for 81 so.
81 70 fine French satteen for 1915.
SIS. 90 all wool blankets for 1915.
81 80 all wool red blankets for So. 68.
:. So 90 all wool red blankets for 1898.
Ladies' soc vest and pants for 33c.
Ladies' natural wool vests and pants,
ibbed, 81. .00 garments for 69c.
Ladies' all wool scarlet vests and pants,
$l25 garment, extra fine, during sale,
69c.
Cents heavy gray camel's hair shirts
and drawers, 33c garments, sale price,
25c
Gents Scotch random mixed shirts
and drawers, also natural wool and
camel's hair, ali in at one price, 37tc;
were soc.
Gents all wool scarlet shirts and
drawers, were 81. 90 and 81. 25, sale price
62ic, or Sl.25 suit.
All children's garments knitted the
same way. BOSTON STORE.
FoTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW g. Co.,
Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices.
Council Bluffs, Ia.
N. B.-Store closes ut 6 p. M, except
Mondays and Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

DIR &C. W Esrs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, q specific for Iysterl, Dizziness, FITS, Seu
ralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by al
cohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depre .sion
softening of the Brain, causing insanity, misery
decay, death, Premature Old Age Barrcnnejs, Loii
of Power In either sex, ImpOtency Leucorrhoea an
all Female Welknesse,, Involuntary Losses, Spar
matorrhoea caused by oyer-exerton of the brain
Self abuse, over -lndugencs. months treatment
ST. q for $5 by mall. We Guarantee six boxes u
cure Each order for boxes, wiChS VIII send writ
ten guarantee 10 refund II not cured. Gnarantae
issued only by A. Schroter, druggist sole agen Is,
e. cor. 10th and Farnam sts. Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
How are your awnings? j. NJ.
Lamcke, l3l Pearl. Only home factory.
Funeral of Mrs. Maurath.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. ]. ], Maurath occurred
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
deRce, so2 avenue q, Rev. Stephen Phelps Of
the First Presbyterian church officiating
A very large number Of frlencs OF the de-
ceased were present, and tho services were
impressive. A number OF elegant floral de-
signs were brought in by sorrowing friends,
among them one representing the gates
alar,h with floral pillow, heart, anchor and
cross all in one piece Many friends fol-
lowed the remains 10 their last resting place
In Fairyiew cemetery.
Walnut block and Wyoming coal,
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
l6 Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Wants His VIII. Rack.

Chief Of Police Cary received a letter yes
'erday from Grant Chrisamore of Pawnee
City, Neb., asking him to look for his wife.
who has run away from MIN with a barteu-
der named Charles Mason, who boards at the
Metropolitan in this city, and he thinks
she is new to be found in
this city. He says she proba-
bly, registered at the hotel as Nora Baxter.
He vows in strong terms that ne loves her us
hard as he knows how, ana the only thing he
has against her is that sne will receive atten-
tions from other men. II she must 90 this
he says, he means to make her all the grief
he can. and accordingly asks the chief TO look
her up and have her fined and frightened. so
that she may see the error of her ways and
return to him, as dutiful wife should. Mr..
Chrsamore requests the chief not to let any
one see the letter he writes, as q marshal Of
Leighboring town, to whom he confded
his tale of woe short time ago when his
wife deserted him on another occasion,
showed his letter TO the truant wife aud
made him the butt OF considerable ridicule.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
steamer Arrivals.

At Boston Roman from Liverpool
Al Havre-C Champagne from New York.
At acknowledgment from New York
Minnesota from Baltimore.
At Baltimore-Edam from Amsterdam.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

America, enroute to Jaokspprille, Fla,
where they viii hold q conveapon on the
10th, are quartered at tho Grsnd hotel to-
night There are over 300 of them, including
their wives and other members Of their
fom,1ine
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
In the Ruins of Jersey Ci,y,s Fire.


JERSEY CRY, N. j., March l3.-The scene
Of last nights fire at the Jersey City termi
nus of the Lackawanna road was visited to-
day by throngs of sightseers, many of whom
crossed the river from New York. The ruins
smouldered all day, and occasionally flames
shot up from the mass Of debris left of the
tiers of baled hay that was piled in the big
wooden shed on dock No. 2.
1t was ascertaiued today that at least one
life was lost in the fire, and there are rumors
that body OF drowned barge hand lies in
the slip, between uock 3 aud the Erie CON-
pany's grain elevator. A party of workmen
picked their way through the two ruined
track pits that divided the platform floor of
the shed into three sections. At the extreme
easterly end OF the south track about where
the fire was first noticed, the searchers dis
covered the body of man burned to Crisp.
Tho remains were identified, by means of
pair Of spectacles and bunch OF keys, rs
those of John Gregg, night watchman en-
ploved on dock No 3
The man taken to St. Francis hospital from
the fire proved TO be Thomas Cordener known
as "English Tom" employed on the hay barge
Burlingham who fell overheard during the
excitement and was rescued by James White,
who plunged in the ice cold water after him.
The engineer was able to leave the hospital
this morning. An unknown man was treated
at the same hospital for slight burns.
According TO ne statement Of John Lapey
Of dock No 2, there were l47 car loads of
pressed hay or about 20, $50 tales in tiers on
the platform, with nine bales of cotton and
few barrels of sugar. On this basis the loss
on freight will be about $50. 900. The value Of
dock No. with shed is estimated all the way
from 5000 to $4,000. The damage to rail
road property could not be ascertained. 1t is
thought an outlay Of $40, 600 will be required
to repair the shed ana pier
When the fire broke out the adjoining slip
was full of hay barges and lighters. Many
of the crafts took fire and had to be hur
rledly towed out in order to prevent tn
blaze from spreading to the gram elevator on
The south. AS it was the barge Suffolk and
the steam lighter Elizabeth were burned be-
yond repair They were worth about $40, 900
and $4,000 respectively. The other bargcs
that were damaged were the Buffalo, Amboy,
Birmingham, Hunteley, Ramsey and Mar
garet H. The Buffalo is owned by the Erie
Railroad company. The others belong to
various freight transportation companies
and firms. The damage to the barges will
aggregate $40, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
She HAD DROPSY.
Cetarrh of the Kidney eau sing
Dropsy, Heart d sease and
Anemia.

Mrs, Patrick Bcirnc. wife Of well-known
farmer OF Vail, Crawford Co., Iowa, writes as
follows;
For several years | had been very m scrab,e
extremely weak and unable to attend to my
household duties. | always had a faintng
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Money to loan. Lowest rates. John
ston & Van Pattcn, Eve rett b iock.
WIN Have a New CIV Hail.

The city council will hold meeting this
evening TO make arrangements for tearing
down the city hall and providing place for
the city offices until the new ono shall be In
shape to receive tenants There are several
office buildings in view, but it is said that
the lower floor of the Sanborn building, cor
ner OF Broadway and Bryant street, has the
inside track and will probably be chosen as
the place. 1t Will take about ninety days to
make the proposed changes on the city build
ing, and the work OF yacating will be begun
proDably this week. As soon as the weather
will permit the repairs will be begun, and
Contractor Weaver, who is TO do the work
promises to have the new headquarters in
tho hands of the city officials inside of three
months.
The weighmasters office is to be moved 10
the rear of the patrol house and the scales
will be moved from their present location TO
the place between the patrol house and the
Jail The pound is to be torn away and the
space il now occupies will be used AS q mar
ket place Whilo these changes are being
made the council meetings will be held in the
policemen's room in the second story of the
patrol house.
AT the meeting this evening the election
returns OF last Monday will be approved and
Mt the next meeting, which will be on the
2lst. the old council will give way to the new.
The meeting tonight is the last one of the
present council at which any business will
DO transacted.
Miller's decorative wall paper and
painting establishment; No. l3 Pearl
stroet, is fully equipped for doing all
kinds of work in that line. Stock all
new, latest designs and workmanship of
the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

prairie fire has been ranging for several days
in the eastern part Of Payne county, doing
many thousand dollars worth OF damage.
John Shotwell, William Queery, John Queery
and others had their farms sweIt clear Of
everything ana are left penniless. John
Queery was fatally burned while attempting
to save his home.
HURON, S. d., March l3.-A prairie fire
thirteen miles south Of here has destroyed
the farm houses of William Mills and
William Eye, with household goods ami
clothing. Several sheds containing a large
amount of grain, hay and farm machinery
were burned. A large section was burned
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

5 :35 o'clock quite n severe shock Of earth
quake was experienced here. The yiora
tons were from north to south, continuing
about twelve seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

much faith in his chances, from the
fact that he has been moving his furniture
out OF the police headquarters little at
time for several days past. Scanlan is
thought TO have the inside track on the rest
OF the applicants, as his appointmentwas cut
and dryed before DR. Lawrence was ever
nominated. 1t Is a well known fact TO
those on the inside that Scaulan had a large
following in his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination for marshal. When Temple
ton was nominated he had the power TO
ranks. but he brought his forces around into
line for the party and for doing so he re.
ceived the promise, it is said, of the office OF
chief OF police in case Lawrence should be
the winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
COPELAND Medical Institute,
ROOMS 3l1 AND 312,
New York Life Building,
Cor. 18th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb.

w. Fl. COPELAND. NJ. D.
G. S. SHEPARD, M. ID.
Il. b. MANSFIELD, NJ. ID.
Consulting Physicians
Spccialtes: C,tarrh AMI ali diseases of thu
Eye, Ear. Throat an Lungs. Nervous Dis
eases skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases. Office
Hours-9 to II a. m, to s p. In., to 0 p m
sunday ~ "A. m to p. IN.
Catarrhal troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send 40 In
stamps for question circulars. Address all
letters TO Copeland Medical Institute, New
York Life Building. Omaha Mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
O. Yunkerman e. Co., feed, seeds, com
mission, country produce, l0s Broadway.
Small Burglars.

Small Burglars.
Frank Donahue, Mike Smith and Frank
Brayton, the two latter boys about years
of age, were arrested yesterday afternoon
while engaged in robbing Pat Mullen's sa-
loon, on Main street between Tenth aud
Eleventh avenues. They PRED open the
back window and were hustling the stuff
in the saloon out as fast as they could, when
they were surprised by the approach OF On-
GER Robinson. They had also broken a lot
of jugs and glasses. They were locked up
IN the city jail and will have an examination
in police court this morning.
Donahue, although not over l2 years Of
ago, is fast gaining reputation for tough
ness that will land him in the penitentiary
before he is twice as old as he Is now. He Is
thought to bs the ringleader in the robbery
and induced the two smaner boys TO 60 with
him. The Smith boy lives at the corner OF
Third street and Twelfth avenue, aud Frank
Brayton in Turley's glen. Both boys cried
Justify when they were told they would have
to spend the night in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
A MONTH UNTIL APRIL nth MEDI-
ONES FURNISHED FREE
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

CISorNSATI, o., March IA large excur-
sion of the Railroad Agents Association OF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best

We huve our own vineyards in Califor
MIA Jarvis Wine company, Co Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Personal PARiGRiPHS.

Mrs. Blaine is seriously i'll at her home on
Willow avenue.
Mrs. S. Farneworth has returned from a
visit with friends In Cresco, la.
Miss Katie Carmany of Cincinnati, O., who
Is visiting her colsin, +. A. Morehouse, Off
ciated as organist at the First Presbyterian
church Yesterday.
Willard Walton, foreman of Keys Bros. ,
carriage factory met with an accident Satur-
day while at work. His hand was caught in
the guards OF the engine and the flesh on
three of the fingers torn IN horrible manner,
ring on one of them being crushed and
ground into the flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

California Visited by an Earthquake.
NAPA, Cal, March l3.-This morning at
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

Reiter, the tailor, 80 Broadway, has
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

Misses Syriuk and Fearon will remove
their millinery parlors this week from
800 Broadway to 10 South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Might Have Been Worse.

Swanson Music Co, NJ $50 mic temple
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EoR SALE-At n bargain. l2-acre fruit and
II garden farm adjoining city limits; good
dwelling. l.. II. Shoafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
SandwichMfgCO

SandWichMfgC0
Branch house, COun
ell BUNS. In. , Mgr.
Sandwich Shelters,
all sizes, Grinders
Hay Presses, Bind
ers, Mo wors, Il arr
Carts, wood saw
etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

LNARMS. garden lands, houses, lots AMI
II business blocks for slo or rent Day 8
Hess % Pearl street, Council BluHs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.-Nicely
IL furnished rooms for gentlemen. $50 Oak
land avenue.