davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04

cerned we have one test of fitness for lay
fellowship and quite another for clerical
fellowship. a minister may be loyal to
truth. aud so a true subject of Christs
kingdo according to Christs own de-
scripti0n: but this Is not enough: or rather
it is not tho peculiar qualification required
for service In the church. In fact. il may
prove TO be the one prime disqualification;
1t may come TO be that q man Will
be becoming unfit to serve the church Just
IN becoming really more loyal in his fol-
lowing of Christ; just in becoming more
un worldly. moro si~ngle-minded. more
dedicate to truth. And it may be the case
that we will force q man ont of the pulpit.
or o professors chair. at the very time
when he is proving himself more worthy TO
be there; force HIM out, too. for Just that
which makes him worthier. namely: his
loyalty to truth. 1t seems p~aradoxical.
any more; persecution to-day is more re-
fined In it's cruelty. But SO long as any
man has to snffer in any way for opinions
sake the spirit of Christ has yet 10 come.
The trouble is. men come to regard
themselves the lords and keepers of truth.
rather than its servants and votsries.
They look upon it as a piece of property.
They call it Gods truth whom it
Is in fact only their truth that
it was Gods truth they would
be more willing TO let it take care of itself.
ADA then. too, they would not know so
much about 1t. Viewing truth so, men In
evitably will get out of right relations to
1t; and it is getting out of right relations
to truth that makes men prosecutors. The
church holds itself to be the keeper of
truth. Bnt the church is but the body OF
Christ's disciples, and he described a dis
ciple as one that o yally and bravely fol-
lows truth whithersoever it shall lead.
The situation is extraordinary, and try ing
to all but them that are either ignorant of.
or indifferent to. the questions that press
for IN answer on every hand. Duty Is
complicated. 1t is hard to be true. And
this brings us 10 the text by another side.
Ii he that is n votary of truth is a follower
of Christ. then We arc followers of Christ
according as we are vOtarIes of trarh. We
are Christians according as we are like
Christ. To this end have l. too. been born,
and to this end am /, too. como into the
world. that j, too. shall bear witness unto
the truth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-04
Better than Gold

Mr.. Geo. T. Clapp, of Fashionable, Mass,
says: 81 am 80 years of age, and for so
years have suffered with running sores on ono
of my legs. A few years ago HAD two toes
amputated, physicians saying / was suffer-
ing from gangrenea and had but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
GREAT POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

The Republicans VIII Have Demonstra-
lions in New York all This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
New YORK, Sept 12.-The week opens with
greater activity than has been seen on the
republican side since the campaign began.
Meetings, speaking and banner raisings
are announced all over the city
for every night of the week. The
chief interest today centers in the
fight being made on Commissioner Peck by the
democratic committee. The fight is stir
ring up Peck and his friends to great bitter
ness. and it is felt that it is likely to counter
act whatever was accomplished for harmony by
Mr.. Cleveland while here.
1t IL understood here that the President ex-
poets to leave Loon Lake on Wednesday sor
Washington, stopping at several points in ii e
state en- route. He desires to be in Washington
In time to have o eve on the arrangements for
the G. A. r. reunion, in which he feels . great
personal interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
GOV. FLOWER MUCH NETTLED.
What the State viii DO In the Fire Islam,
Indignation Case.

What the State Will DO In the fire Island
Indignation Case.
New YORK. Sept. IA newspaper man con-
veyed to Gov. Flower the knowledge that Judge
Brainard Of Brooklyn had issued an injunction
ships from landing at Fire Island.
The governor was much nettled and expressed
surprise
Prof. Chas. A. Collins, who has been engaged
In revising the laws of the state and who accom-
panied the governor here, said: "This is indeed
great surprise. 1t is, in fact, very serious
matter. will not say that it will interfere
with our plans. and as vet cannot say exactly
what We will do.
The writ Ia returnable on Thursday, you say
Then there are only two methods to pursue.
II the case is not made out prima face on the
formalities to be observed, then We can get
directly before the same judge who issued the
injunction and move that II be set aside at
once.
III. however, the papers are regular and on
their face make out a case. then the only thing
that can be done Is to await the return
day Of the hearing and present proper
afhdavits and new facts that are calculated to
put different fact on the matter and thereby
get it set aside.
"Yes this is very serious matter and can
not say more until the papers are served:
THE GOVERNOR b PROCLAMATION.
Gov. Flower issued the following proclama-
ton this morning before he was aware of the
action of Judge Barnard. 1t was sent to the
sheriff at Islip and will be posted throughout
the county in which Fire Island is situated
Proclamation by the governor: For the relief
and protection Of the passengers on board the
cholera-infected vessels now quarantined in
the port of New York have
caused to be purchased on behalf
OF the state certain property at Fire Island, In
the county Of Suffolk. The state through its
and passengers from infected vessels are to be
transported thither without delay.
In spite of the official action by state author
ity, 1t is reported in the public papers that cit-
nens OF Suffolk county are preparing forcibly to
resist tbs landing of passengers the use of the
state property for the purposes Of quarantine,
and have already, through local officers and
citizens, made hostile demonstrations to that
end.
therefore direct the sheriff of Suffolk county
to use all his power to resist any attempted in
reference with the lawful exercise of
state authority in taking possession of said
property and command him 20 see that the said
property is properly guarded against all vio-
lence and that the quarantine officers are am
ply protected in the discharge Of their duty.
l also warn all persons against illegal inter-
ference with the Use of Fire Island az
peace officers OF tie county to enforce
obedience to the laws and compel respect
for the state authorities. Failure to comply
with the njunctions Of this proclamation will
be considered sufficient cause for removal from
Office.
Done in the city Of New York this 18th day
Of September, in the year 1892.
lSigned) ROSWELL p. FLOWER, Governor.
By the E0y : NOR; , =. ~. p,,v.,. s..u..,pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12

Reading and Rock Island Lead I'm . Down.
ward Movement.

ward Movement.
NEW YoRK, Sept I2.--The stock market
opened the new week with show of animation,
which, however, soon disappeared, while first
prices were generally from Is to y
The declining tendency which marked
the subsequent transactions was held in check
by the strength displayed by both Reading and
New England, ms well as sugar The weakest
point in the lis. was Western Union, which re-
tired y per cent Besides the two leading active
stocks. Reading and New England, ST. Paul,
Atchison. Burlington and the industrials we're
largely traded in, but while New England and
sugar each rose y, the changes among
Western Union, however. retired further
In the late dealings. but nothing followed, and
ut II O'Clock the market was quiet and fairly
steady generally at Insignificant changes from
first prices
Money on cali is easy at sa4 Prime ,nercan-
tile paper 414a6. Sterling exchange is quiet
and steady with actual business at is6Llals6ls
for sixty-day bills and 4Ssa4ssil for demand.
Posted rates 4S7Ita4S9. The clearing house
statement for today is a. follows:
Exchanges. 81, 1874 .osl; balances, "a. sis. s57
The subtreasnry was debtor at the clearing
house today S272,s62
Government bonds have been dull and steady
State bonds have been neglected. Railroad
bonds have been dull and fairly steady
There was no increase in activity in the stock
market after IL o'clock, but il was due entirely
to the increased pressure to sell and everything
traded in yielded slowly. There little fea-
ture Of special interest, but Erie was
prominent in the downward movement, fol-
lowed by Reading and Rock Island The pres
sure was removed before noon, and at that
time the market WAS duh and steady, but at or
near thelowest morning prices. Bar silver Ssh :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
FALL HOSIERY.
FA5r UNDERWEAR.
F44 GIoyEs.
Nor1oxs. Fancy GooDs. &c.
M1ssrx. Fosp. & COMPANY.
SO7 Pa. AVE NV. It
7 OUR CREDIT Is Coop.
DON'T SPEND A DOLLAR
FOR FURNITURE
OR CARPETS
UNTIL YOU VISIT
GEoaAN,s
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE,
$40. s2l AND So3 1TH ST. NV.

Are you going TO House Keep" this fall.
II 90. be OF service to you In more ways than
one Hundreds Of people in Washington enjoying
the benefits Of our
PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM.
Why not vouf
We will ask you to decide whether or not the i'm
mense stock Of Furniture and Carpets contained
on the Ave floors Of big double store not Just
modern style. Just handsome in finish and Just
low in price that contained in cash furniture
house In wAshington-and sell them all on credit.
Your Parior
Will look cory with one Of our Plush or Hair Cloth
Purlor Suites-we sell them for $2S cash or $50 on
time.
We believe that assortment Of High Grade Parlor
Furniture in Tapestry. Brocatelle and Wilton Rug is
and k'low that our prices are fully % per cent
Your Bed Room
VIII look neat and comfortable with Of Solid
Oak Bed Room Suites. Let Us show you the one we
sell for GIT cash. SIS time We have all styles and
finish In Bed Room Furniture-all prices.
DO You Need Cavpetf
We sell splendid Brussels at co. per yard cash. Csc
4Oc on time All Carrots made and laid free OF extra
cost We don't even charge for the waste in match
your Dining Room
Oak Extension rables-price - Is cash. - so on
I'VE ss eli 4opound Hair Mattress Tor g. 10 cash
Woven Wire sprinss e. 25 cash. 81 80 on credit.
Anything that ever found place In a completely
furnished house Can bs purchased Of Us
ON CREDIT.
No Notes to Sign.
k<c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
A HOT FIGHT AHEAD.
Colorado Democrats Divided Over the 0,
ton of Fusion.

Colorado Democrats Divided Over the Cues
ton of Fusion.
PUEBLO, Col, Sept. l2.-The democrats meet
here today, but as yet not candidate has been
found. The matter Of names is lost sight
Of in the greater complications Of the
convention. Two big delegations from Denver
arrived late last night to contest for
seats Members Of one call themselves Weaver
ites and are shouting for the peoples candi-
date. The other delegation Is composed Of
straightout democrats, and it proposes to fight
to the last for a straight democratic ticket.
T. NJ: Patterson leads the fusionists.
and the fight Is made on him to
keep him out Of the convention. The
Pueblo delegates assert that if he gets a scat Its
members will walk out. These men assert that
as Patterson openly bolted the ticket and an
nounced through his paper that he will not
support Cleveland no is no longer a demo-
GRAFT and on this they insist the fight will be
made
A caucus was held last night by the straight
outs TO formulate plan Of aggressive warfare.
The straightouts of Denver are preparing doeu-
mentary proofs and affidavits to present to the
convention. Patterson's following is now IN
the majority. but the very hot fight opening on
him is causing many to desert him for the
straightout democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
A TRAGIC REpRoAcH.
Suicide Of . Ruined Man in the Presence Of
the Prince Of Monaco.

Suicide Of . Ruined Man in the Presence Of
the Prince Of Monaco.
Bx1LiH, Sept. 1.-THE Fremdenb,aa has Q
dispatch from Monaco giving an account Of o
sensational tragedy at that place. Prince Albert
Of Monaco and his wife. the Princess Alice. on
returning from their recent tour, were received
with great enthusiasm by the people Of
the principality, the attaches of the casino
turning out especially in strong force to greet
him. The little army of members was drawn
up At the landing rs guard Of honor and the
governor and council were present to deliver
The cannon Numbered a greeting. and the
scene was Of q most joyous and festive char
acter, when suddenly a young man burst
through the throng and rushed toward Prince
Albert and the princess. He was well dressed
but his wild and disordered appear
ance At once caused dismay among the
gror. which surrounded the sovereign In his
hand he grasped a weapon and before ANYBODY
could interfere he raised the pistol and putting
1t close TO his head fired and fell dead at the
feet Of the Princess Alice.
The princess nearly tainted. She gave a crv
OF alarm and sank back In the arms Of her hus-
band dozen officers sprang forward and
seized the PROSTATE body, only to find that life
was extinct The life blood which oozed from
the wound almost stained the garments of tho
princess. On searching the body not even a
centime was found, but there was a ticket to
the Casino which told the story of his fate.
He had evidently been overcome by despair
after losing all he had in the great gambling es-
tablishment which supplies a revenue 10 sup
port the Prince Of Monaco in luxury, and had
determined to end his life at the
feet OF the prince. Prince Albert and
the princess were SO shocked that
the reception ceremonies came to an almost alb
rupt conclusion, and they both hurried once
more aboard their mapnifcept yacht mn A s,jlad
toward the south. The body of the suicide was
borne to an unmarked grave in the cemetery
which contains SO many victims of N. Blanc s
gambling tablea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Sept 12.-Four s.eady-western
super 2.00a2.35; do extra. l.50a3.40; do. family,
S.I5a4.l0; winter wheat patent, i.25a4.5O; spring
wheat patent, 4.50a4.65: spring wheat. 4.0Ja4. rs
receipts, 1900 barrels; shipments 1923 barrels;
sales. 800 barrels. Wheat easy-No. red spot
I5a.55s: September. T5b asked; October, 15.a.51s;
December, 7ska'es; steamer No. red. 6sS a1o-
receipts, IS, l40 bushels; stock 2,l4l,550 bushels.
sales, 10000 bushels. Southern wheat steady
Fultz, i0a76; Longoerry, s2a,I. Corn easy-IniXed
spot. 53X asked: september. 5Sx asked October,
81 asked; year, 53a53H - receipts, 7.oil bushels;
ern corn steady-whte, 5+a57k; yellow, Sass.
Oats quiet, active-No. 2, white western, Ssx aa9
No. 2, mixed western, SOY a31-receipts, ~ QUO
bushels: stock, l2o,5s0 bushels Rye dull-No. Q
60 bid-recepts. 22.VV0 bushels: stock, $50 bush
els. Hay hrm-goodto choice timothy, l4.O0al5.cD.
bushel, f&d; Cork for orders. per quarter, 2s.ed;
cotton - cents per 100 pounds; flour, IL cents per
20 pounds. Cotton Notwithstanding, ~. Pro-
visions steady - mess pork, l3.50al4O0: bulk
meats, loose shoulders, ~: long clear. 81; clear
rib sides, 81; sugar-pickled shoulders sk; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, sasa; hams small, i5S;
ssls laTa Tsan sss.s crude eo Butter
23aea do. imitation, soa2s; ladle, fancy lsaI9 do.
good TO choice, 16al7; store-packed, i5alI. Eggs
sctiye-sOa2I. Coffee irm-Kio cargoes, fair liz;
No. I, l5al5A. Sugar frm-granulated, 81. Cop
per stesdy-renned, 10xall. WHISKY frm-l25a
i.asH.
Chicago Markeh.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10 CLOSING. -Septern-
Der, 1sx; October, 72H: May, SIX. Corn-Sep-
tembsr; -; oct9S s,:,s s1%; MAY. son Oats
September, s.ss; October, s.sIk; January, ll.sis
Lard--Sel tember. lao; October, i.4ak; Jannafy,
6sI. Rlbs-Septemoer 7.75; October, TO; Janu-
airy, 617K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
DIED.

LANES SLSEk sssS rs a.. RS:a D
fansT. from h. lat. re.iasnc. oe "a street south
west. Tuesday. September ID, At pm.
80 am. JAMES s DSuSISs. IN his M, asa ninss
Funeral from his late residence. lel stree north.
snS isnas sns i.sprssiag hs.sa ss.ss
flowers fAleIandris payers please copy 60
IN. a ,Es :1 q the lat,
tenber IL 1892 a. the residence Of her PARENT. gle
Funeral Sednesday, ssp,eRber u. from 81. Paul..
GIL, GILL; On s,,g,asy, sspssT7sTr 70. IsG. 81
Of LSttie GILL aged thirty-eisht year. and etrven
.I. SS.T .1, 5S% 4, .,s rssas1S =. is
shxfShb infant r. son is &
william c. and Laura J. Gladmon. aged twenty
Sleep. little Horace sleep.
sU LA, si9ss, SS IS.ssay a
eeSsf h ls only .pp g
years and ten days.
Our first In heaven.
rsRss: 'H Tass 10 s's a
pm.
IA asrsIgR On , syndsy %Grn,ps ssPsemssr n
dsushtss Of Chester and Ella 7 Haslup. ssed aiI
years and one month";
Funeral from parents residence. 2o&2 Cleveland
piece nothvess on Tuesday 1t II O'Clock Friends
LEV yEwESd dsyHIR Sew 9,l;sp, segss9hsr is ,a.
John NJ jewell Of this citv and Of DR. Grey Jewell Of
San Francisco. Cl.. formerly Of this c1sy.
KING On Sunday. septembr II, 1892. ". r.
KING. IN the twenty ninth year Of his aee beloved
nisssa vi =: pi.s: ssys,ps,. - lsss :. $50
nd ssis u ss's ~ :s:sS:
NaTvVya rN~--- -. 49, 49, v,r,r -
i::$: ; A, s;s::ss ,S;3s 3D.
. sSsyH iaa s:s's';S =; ne . e .sssssI g:
49,, 80 81 q q - b:
M wv Z sI e is,s: :'ssS ss;Sas Y ss VII
tnss Scssoaj. q Is sS;.s 49, - ofkis e.
Aay h ssss tn pssoA
ssS IT. u .9e So, 3. - Is :sss sHsssss:H
q me-. ~ 8 "a e < sF
ISL SSSgg'ss1ssss:' DID,. ,ssS =, ::
arr ahogt ulDsGa,
Notice q funeral hsfsa1sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
CHIEF ARTHUR SAYS IT'S NOT JUST

The Discharge Of Reading Engineers for
Belonging to the Brotherhood.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l2.-Chief P. NJ. Arthur
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
who 10 here with Chief Wilkins Of the order Of
Railway Conductors and P. H. Morris-
sew. representing Chief Wilkinson Of the
order Of Trainmen, and q grievance
committee of Reading employees today said that
a conference would be held with President Nc
Leod Of the Reading tomorrow. A. TO its pur-
pose he said: 1--WE do not know what
the outcome will be, but hope to zee
the differences between the company
and Its employees amicably adjusted. II Mr..
Mcleod had been correctly quoted by the
Press. as l believe he has. his statement Of the
company's position Is misleading"
Mr.. Arthur then quoted from the publisl cd
statement made by Mr.. Mcleod on Friday last,
as follows:
"They AK that we modify our rule or aiscon-
tinue 1t altogether with reference to the labor
organizations. We do not employ any new
men unless they show that they are not MEM
bers Of labor organizations and agree that they
will not become connected with any such"
1--WE are willing to concede." said Nj. Arthur,
''the rightof the company to impose such con-
ditions upon us when We enter their service, and
also that we have the right either to accept them
or reject them. But when the president Of Tie
Reading Railroad Company calls two mon into
his office who were not employed under such
conditions and who, had consequently
never accepted them, asks them II they are
members Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineer, and because they tell
the truth, and admit that they are, he dis
charges them, that, We declare, 4 unjust That
e what be has done and that Il our. grievance.
Upon that grievance We win take ilsue With
any railroad In this country"
win the conductors support youas he was
asked.
"Yes."
"wm the teleersPhsrs, eondustosu. switch
men and brakeman
.sYes, al the trainnen have ptouissd thsir
osssancs, sso snss Wy ~ ses 49,; ~ g mar a
confsrence with TIE railxoad oGletals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
ToDAr.s IMPORTANT ARRIVALS
LADIES' AUTUMN DREss REQUISITE.

The coming blockade on the railroads has been an
ticpated by the Pslas Royal that instead Of being
late We unusually carly with Autumn Goods. To-
days arrivals include merchandise than usually
received here In week. - that tonerrow's display
will be unusually Interesting.
LACEs-ssveral cases. one Just opening. which
contains the New Bourbon Lacss In melange effects.
These all silk. in black and white And now the
New Drapery Nets. All confusion today. Ready for
you tomorrow.
l. RIMMlNGS-The writer only secured . view Of
two huge cases unopened-thsv contained thousa nds
V dollars uorth Of Dress 7rfmminos. 50 you may
learn here somorrov Of the correct styLas for 9e9
1ANDKERCHIEFs-Pu Linen Handkerchivfs
to be speciality Of the Psiais Royal for the coming
season Nearly loo dozen arrived this NOR ming
The buyer wants the writer to those to be
offered ct Is cents EACH 90 cents for three ladies'
and mems Sizes all white Fl. S. borders. arTantsd
pure linen And you are be told that borders Of
eolors again to be fashionable. and that extra
values are here at 25 and so cents all warranted
linen.
y EwELRY-It wasn't large that was opened
this morning. but it contained the New Enamel and
Mosaic Jewelry u our o,cn portdtion The Russian
TRANSPARENT enamel and the effects known as Persian
and Turkish simply beautiful Be sure and ask to
the Sword Pin. Glance. too, at the New Jewel
Boxes and you won't have to be told they French
monster case Of silver ated articles opened
Novelties nd ifnitum. And price surprises See this
marked only sl.4S. II comprises silver tray egg
cup and spoon. miniature champagne bottle for the
PEPPER and bucket for salt.
STATIONERY-The stationers will tell you that
Tinted Writing PAPER Is for the coming
Paais Ro yai price Paper and Envelopes in cabinet
for only 25c BIC ard SOC. Those who do not follow
the fashion-those preferring white stationery-wil
ind the kinds known Old Style. Smooth Linen,
Irish and English and at only I5c. a Dor.
DRIC-A-BRACJThis mornings arrivals enables
the Offering Of choice specimens of Royal
Eton and westerian wares from England and Bonn
from Germany. Vases. &c, from 81 10 IS each that
Just twice the prices atthe art stores Cups and
Ssucers &c. here from Japan and France. also at
Pslais Royal prices
DECORATIONS-Three cases Of Oriental Table
Covers Drapery. Scarfs. &c, among todays adj
dition stock. Details cannot be given since the
not unpack ed at time of writing this adver
tisement The buyer. however. is very enthusiastic.
that the writer can promise something unusual
hIBBONS-Red White and Blue All-silk Ribbons
for badges A badge need cost you only cent Soc
those we have hxed with Enamel Pin Of Forget-me-
nots only l5c. complete.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-12
MURDER NEAR SANDY SPRINGS.

The Murderer Landed In the Jail at Rock
VILE, Md.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept 12.-Perry Campbell,
colored, was brought here this morning and
lodged in Jail charged with the killing Of Joseph
Evans, colored, by shooting him with pistol
in the yard Of the COlored NJ. E. Church near
Sandy Springs yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock. Evans received two bullets in his body
and died in few minutes. coroner's inquest
was held by Justice Henry n. Harris.