davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
4 JURILArr CHURoH.

Rev. Mr.. Cooper. Pastor OF Bpworth
Church, Makes Some Interesting
Ann0uncements-D edicatory Exer-
cises TO Begin Next Sunday-Many
Eminent Preachers Will be Present.
There was great interest manifested at
the new Epworth NJ. e. church yesterday
on account of the approaching dedication
of the beautiful new church edifice which
this congregation has labored 30 zealously
for for some time pact The dedication
will occur next Sunday, and the services
In connection with 1t will last throughout
the week and end up with jubilee Sunday
on March 26 .5--
The pastor announced yesterday that
many prominent Methodist clergymsn both
from the city and from out OF town would
be present, and he also announced that
| during his psstorate $15, 900 had been sub
scribed, of which $4,000 had been paid
In, for the church building fund. He also
announced that the Sunday school chill
dren, who were to raise $500 by the penny
q day plan, had already raised that amount
and $40 besides as the result of one years
labor.
These very aattering announcements
were received with much pleasure by the
congregation, as they have good hope that
they will now be able to go into their new
church with only q small and unembarrass-
ing debt incumbering 1t.
The services for some time past have
been held In the large aud comfortable
basement of the church. The members
will be all too glad to get into the church
proper. This congregation is certainly to
be congratulated for the earnest and zeal.
GUS work that has been done, both by the
ladies and gentlemen who are members Of
the church, and especially Rev. Mr.. Cooper,
the earnest and popular young pastor
to whose ardent efforts the new church ID
principally due.
There will be a large number of promi
nent Methodist olergymen at the services
next week, among whom are the follow
ing: Rev. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D. D..
LII. D., of Philadelphia, Rev. Charles d
Buck, D. D., of Brooklyn; Rev. Charles
8. Wing, D. D., OF Now York
east district; Rev. George Vanalstyne
D. D., of Norwalk, Rev. J. o. Peck, D D.
and Rev. James o. Wilson, D. D., both o.
Brooklyn, Rev. DR.. R. r. Merideth, paste,
of the Tompkins Avenue Congregations
church, Brooklyn, Bev. 8. N. Upham, D
D., of Madison, N. j., Rev. DR.. James N
King of New York, Rev. d. E. Burnes O
Norwalk and many others.
| Fntered NV I'm r1l.rs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
WIN. NErLr q 90.

cents 1t is because the Big
Store has bought an entire edi-
ton. Patrons reap the benefit.
Remember that books not in
stock are furnished in 4S ho urs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
AYaIuabIe Team stolen

Shortly after O'Clock last evening q team val
ued at $500 and belonging to O. NJ. Paine of
Forbes avenue, annex, was stolen from in front
of the Richmond hotel where it was hitched.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13

One 40 pound Hair Mattress,
Feather Bolster, s7S
Feather Pillows
SOLID Oak Chamber Suit, bevel plate glass
Best Hartford Woven Wire Spring, sL75.
If you ask what the set entire
will cost you, we reply $21.75.
After you become the happy
purchaser of the above, curi-
osity will be aroused for discov-
ering just what varieties OF fur
niture are here. SPRING goods
not only, but the most complete
line of "aIl around" furniture
for all the year around.
Estimates promptly furnished
for clubs and hotels, fats, ETC.;
also for reupholstering, and re-
covering furniture. TO parties
living out of town, SIX etches will
be furnished by the artist, with
prices if desired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
Monday, March 18. 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOh IO-DAA :
A snecial Barpain-Psck & Averil.
Bonds and Srocks-The Chas W. 5crahIoh w.
Brandreth's PilIs-At Druggista. m..,
Big Boston Opera Company-Hypefion 1Ao"'e' :
Body Brussells-Brown q durham.
Or, bulls Cough Syrup-At Drugghm'.
Dress Gooda-Howe & Stetson.
Dress 6ilks-Ewen Mcintyre Co.
Daily Ohat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Eighty Elegant Lamps-Evarts Cutler.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haven Opera Aouse.
Furniture-P. ]. Kelly & Co. ~
Fart line to London-Ramburg- Am. RACKET 70
For Sale or Rent-W. F. Toothe.
For Rent-Elegant Homes-Chas cay
Great Corset Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
Grand Rhopping Emporium-F. M. broWn q 70
Inyeatment Securitiee-M. B. Newton q 70.
Inyestment Securities-H. @. Warren & Co.
Insurance-North's 20 Church Street.
ID Matinee establishments Hall. ~=-r-s.~-s-t-.--
Notice-Pfobate Court.
Rentz Santley Co.-Grand Opera House.
Salvation Oi[-At Druggists.
The Spring Show-The Chas Monson Co.
Umbrella Sale-Mendel & Freedman.
Wheatine-S. H. Street & Co.
Wheatenia-E. E. Nichols.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Root & Day.
Wanted-Railroad Men-12 Exchange Building
Wanted-Gardner-H.H 81. Odds g. Co.
Neutrality-suspicious. Girl-69s Orange Street
Wanted-Corset Hands-Mayer, Strouse q GO.
Wanted Situarion-A. B., This Office.
Wmted- Situation-29 Chestnut Street.
Wanted-Situation-8 State Street.
Wanted Situation-Housek This ONCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13

People attach wisdom to the
old saying that "Silence is gol-
den." Silently at work have
been the Furniture people.
planning for your welfare. Here
is the result
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
Entered by Burglars.

Entered by Burglars.
The barber shop of Alfonzo Selssio was
entered by burglars sometime between
midnight Saturday and early Sunday
morning. They got away With several
cups, razors and a small sum of money.
The burglars have not been captured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13

What about Carpets2 Each
t.day adding to- the already full
stock. Three things to emPhs-
siZe,- viz :.3nsme1zse assortment,
best quality and celebrities
makers. Read through and be
convinced.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13

WINS represented bA0AS Wy - COA4lAA56AOA0A3
and the next year after Great Britain was
represented there by a ul-general and
two years later, in 1916, special commits
sioner came from the king of France; and
SO the years have gone, until every nation of
the world oonfesses Hawaiian indepen-
dence -
Where shall the people of that island
turn for closer relations-socisl, civil, po-
litical, commercial, religiousl -
This question they have answered for
themselves by turning to the United States
and seeking annexation.
Ia this wise for themi Is it wise for usa
Their appeal has seemed by some to be the
result of conditions to be deplored, and as
an exceedingly dangerous policy to be in
augurated by us.
though this Hawaiian kingdom has not
been brought to as in an ideal state of
Christian civilization, yet the evolu-
ton from barbarian has been wonderfully
rapid and that the transformation of the
kingdom under the influence Of American
missionaries has been marvelously great
We are to remember also that American
influences for more than seventy years
have been exerted there in behalf Of every
desirable thing in nations life; and We
are to remember that what may be called
| the native dynasty has been fostered, If
not preserved, through the presence and
influence of American residents on the
islands. So that whatever the island ia.
may be said to be American
Taking now this movement, or, rather,
this appeal for annexation, in connection
with the growth of our Pacific states, with
| the Development of the north Canadian
coast, with the subsidized Pacific steam
ships and the various interests of the
north Pacific islands, as we'll Is the increase
| of . world wide commerce having to do
with South America. with China and Japan
| taking all these things into confederation
| IL is evident that this Hawaiian group of
islands ID Of immense national importance.
IL this group of islands should come under
the projection of England or any of the
great Earopean powers the fertilization of
our western coast would be necessity
These islands are in the track Of all
| ocean commerce between Australia from
San Francisco and Puget Sound. Every
ship from the Atlantic, crossing the Pacific
| 10 Asia, fnds these islands In her course.
Every steamer VIII naturally stop Of one
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13

90 gross. Double Bone Casing, &c apiece. 7so
q gross
The same in fancy stitched, 1910 apiece.
$l30 gross.
30 gross Mohair Betting, Ito apiece, sl.a6
gross
uko quantity Silk Serge Betting, ssc
ap,eoe
2to sYest gross Hook and Eyes, bent and
straight, Nos. 8 and 4, 10 q gross.
The New England me Plus Ultra" Pins, s
sheets assorted lie; or F. 80, $50 dozen; S. c.,
42c dozen; NJ. c., 45c a dozen.
Millward Needles. $40 a paper, sos dozen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-13
convinced.

ster and Moquette, Biglow Body Brussels
Lowell Body Brussels and Hartford Bod
Brussels.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

They have a singular kind of dance
conducted ON the greens of country vii
lagos in Russia. The dancers stand
apart, knot of young men here, knot
of maidens there, each sex by itself, and
silent as crowd of mutes. A piper
breaks into tune, youth pulls off his
cap and challenges his girl with wave
and bow. If the girl is willing, she
waves her handkerchief in token of as
sent. The youth advances, takes a cor
ner of the handkerchief in his hand and
leads his lassie round and round.
No word is spoken, and no laugh is
heard Stiff with cords and rich with
braids the girl moves heavily by herself,
going round and round, and never al
lowing her partner to touch her hand.
The pipe goes droning on for hours in
the same sad key and measure, and the
prize of merit in this ''circling," as the
dance is called, is given by spectators to
the lassie who in all that summer revelry
has never spoken and never smiled
New York Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

Zone dav | was in the store OF X. 5
Ogden, at Sardis, w. Va, and he said to
me You take two bottles of DR.. Greene 5
Neryura blood and nerve remedy and II
YOU say 1t don't help you, you need not
pay for it,
II took two bottles of this medicine and
found SO much relief that l bought two
more bottles, and now / am wonderfully
improved in health and strength. pr
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
did it. can heartily and truthfully
recommend it to the sick. Too much
cannot be said in praise of this splendid
medicine.
81 saw this for the good of other suffer
ers from nervous and prostratlng diseases
who can be cured by this remedy. For
myself am thankful to God that found
DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and for what it has done for me:
You who suffer with nervous and physl-
cal weakness and prostration from over
work or other cause have only to follow
the example and recommendation OF Kew
Mr. Laneford in order to insure a return
of health and strength This truly re-
markable and harmless vegetable remedy
il the discovery of the successful special
list in curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, of 35 West l4th Street. New
York. The doctor can be consulted IN all
cases free of charge, personally or ny
letter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
HEAD OF FOUR CHURCEHS.
Is It Any Wonder Ministers
Break Down
Bishop Phillips Brooks Died as the Re
suit OF OVGFWOHE.
Rev. Henry lanford, the Eminent Preacher
Just Saved from same Fate.
Overwork kills.

Overwork kills.
The great Bishop Philips Brooks, was
stricken down in the prime of his man
hood and usefulness as the direct result OF
physical and nervous exhaustion brought
on by overwork.
Now comes the news that Rev. Henry
Langford, the eminent Baptist divine OF
Weston, West Va, has just escaped utter
nervous and physical prostration.
He is pastor OF four churches. Is it any
wonder that he broke down in health ?
The reverend gentleman gives a very
interesting account of himself and his
troubles:
''For ten years" he said, 81 have been
nervous and growing worse all these
years. During the last four or five years
| became so nervous / could scarcely sign
nv name SO it could be read. was SC
nervous that l could not read my own
sermon notes after they had been laid
aside while.
81 was upable to hold my head steady
in the pulpit, nor could hold or handle
nv books and papers without embarass
ment, owing to the trembling and weak
ness of my hands and arms. l was 81
nervous that could scarcely feed myself
In fact nv nervous system was wrecked
81 tried many remedies recommended
bv physicians, but found no permanent
lief
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
A DEFENSE OF The LAR.
The Position In Society, Politics and Cor
MERGE of the Prevaricator.

Tho Position In Society, Politics and Conn
merce of the Prevaricator.
For many years the wise men have in
sisted upon the Importance and beauty
of truth. We read that all the glorious
and lovely productions of the arts de-
pend upon the truth as upon solid and
enduring foundation. We read that
poetry and beauty rest upon the con-
genial substance of truth as a statue
upon its pedestal. But the man has not
as yet arisen who has given the other
side of the question justice or yielded due
praise to the efforts and worth of liars.
We respect and revere the truth. We
adhere to it In theory and in practice-a
thing rare in the adherents of mere
opinions-but we believe in justice
though the heavens fall, and in all the
good, old fashioned axioms. In all
truth, however, to speak paradoxically,
the liar, as an element of practical adj
yancement, has been too long ignored.
II is time that the pen and the brush
should do him homage.
Who sets the great enterprises ahoatt
Who is the originator of vast invest
ments and the instigator of magnificent
projectss
The liar.
Who is it that floats the bonds, dis
counts corporations and consultations
Who is it that has settled the wild
lands of the west and made Uncle Sam
no longer freeholderf
The liar.
Who is it that originates ''booms" and
distributes capital from the unwary to
the wiser
Who is it that makes wildcat mines
successful and sets prize upon human
ingenuity?
Who is it that gives the impulse to pol
itics and the trend to political economy
The liar.
The liar has as many guises as Porteus.
Anon he wishes to make your fortune,
and again he wants to borrow dollar.
But he is always pleasant, affable,
agreeable, whether engaged in the solic-
ting of millions in world stirring plans
or in attempting to secure free lunch.
The truthful man will affront you with
rude candor and hold up your faults
brutally to your notice. But the liar
he will do nothing of the sort. He will
make you comfortable and happy. He
will put you at peace with the world and
with destiny.
Whether he is in commerce, in politics
or in the show business, whether he is
offering you position or asking favor,
let his merit berecognized. Minneapolis
Commercial.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
A Good Year For Whales.

A New Bedford Mass dispatch says
that private dispatches received in that
city confirm the reports of the unprece-
dented catch of the whaling fleet in the
Arctic Whaling merchants had begun
to fear that the season would be a failure.
When the little steamer Mary d. Hume
took 30 whales two years ago, the news
could scarcely be believed. Now the re-
port that the Narwhal has taken 50
whales has come. The Baelena has taken
81 whales, the Grampus AZ, the Newport
81, the Orca 20, the Karluck IS, the Bel
videre II, the Mary D. Hume IA, and the
Navarch II. This makes this year the
biggest in the history of whaling. The
steamers Baelena, Grampus, Karluok.
Mary D. Hume and Narwhal are still
shut in in the arctic ice and will winter
there this year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE TOR 1891 viii maintain the
character lat has made IL the favorite Illus
trated periodical for the home. Among the
results OF enterprises undertaken by the pub
l'shers, there win appear during the year SUI
perbly illustrated papers on India by EDWIN
LORD WEEKS, on the Japanese Seasons by Al
FRED PARSONS on Germany by PoULTNEY BIeE-
Low on Paris by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, ana
on Mexico by FREDERIC REMINGTON.
Among the other notable features OF the year
will be novels by GEORGE DU MAURIER and
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER the personal remin
Iscences of W. d. HowELLs. and eight short
stories Of Western frontier life by OWEN Wis.
TER Short stories viii also be contributed by
BRANDER MATTHEW'S RICHARD HARDING DAVIS,
WARY f. WILKINS, RUTH MoENERY STUART,
MISS LAuRENoE ALMA TADEMA, GEORGE A. HIB
BARD, QUEsNAY DE BEAUREPAIRE, THOMAS MEL
son PAGE ana others. Articles on topics OF
curren interes will be contributed by distin-
Cuished specialists.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
A CITY of Roof Gardens.

The majority of the houses in Buenos
Ayres have but one story, whose fat
roof serves all the purposes of Yankee
lawns and door yards. While the patios
are frequently utilized as dining and sit
ting rooms, it is the universal custom to
promenade in the cool of the day on the
housetops, to sit there at morning and
evening enjoying the refreshing breezes,
extensive views and varied panorama in
the street below. The children find
their favorite playground on the roof.
There the nurses bring their infant
charges, the seamstress her sewing and
the maid her mistress bedraggled finery
to put in order again. The clothes are
dried and aired and ironed atop, and
during the heated term" of this dew
less latitude thousands bring up their
beds and sleep with starry sky for q
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
FATAL cARELEssNEss.
1t Causes ChiId's Death and Sends Ser
ant to Prison For Three Months.

1t Causes a ChiId's Death and Sends a Serv-
ant to Prison For Three Months.
A very sad tragedy came before the
Paris police courts the other day when
Marie Marterez, domestic servant, was
tried for the homicide, through careless
ness, Of Blanche, the infant child of Mrs.
Blanche Treville, an American actress,
known on the stage as Miss Irving.
Last summer Mrs. Treville was living
at 81 Avenue d'Antin. Her daughter,
who was only years old, was being ed
ucated at a convent in the neighborhood
of Paris. When the holidays commenced,
the child came to live with her mother
In Paris. On Aug. 20 Mrs. Treville had
to 20 out in the afternoon. She confded
the child to the care of Marie Marterez,
who promised not to lose sight of her.
She, however, shut the child up in her
own room, locked her in and took the
key away with her. When Marie Mar
terez returned, she found her room full
Of smoke. The child was lying on the
floor unconscious, with its clothes burned
to cinders. There had been a box of wax
matches in one of the drawers in the
room. The child, to amuse herself, had
begun striking matches and had set fire
to her frock The poor child's cries were
unheard There were on the door the
marks made by her delicate little nails
in her desperation and fear.
All that could be done to save the child
was done, but it was too late. The child
died the same night.
In her despair Mrs. Treville accused
the servant of murder, saying that Marie
Marterez detested the child and had pur-
posely shut her up alone with matches,
with which Blanche had always liked to
play. But the judicial authorities made
inquiries and learned that Marie Marte-
rez was as rule very attentive to the
child and took good care of it. The
charge of murder was consequently
changed to that of homicide through care
lessness. Mrs. Treville herself appeared
in court to give evidence, and renewed
her accusation that the servant had
wanted to bring about the child's death.
81 am sure of it," she said, weeping.
'sShe detested baby"
But the court took different view of
the case and sentenced Marie Marterez
to three months imprisonment
Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
Feather Trimming.

The great controversy over the wear
ing of feathers is developing considerable
heat. There is no appreciate effect yet
of the pleas on behalf Of the bright
plumaged birds. The hat boxes of the
Princess of Wales have just been peeped
into, and what was seen there may have
an important influence on large num-
Der. On the hats recently made for the
princess and her daughters there are
many feathers, but we are told there are
none except from birds which are used
for human food. Most of thehats are of
the half Alpine shape, now coming into
fashion. One of the neatest contained
black cocks tail feathers. A little color
has been introduced, showing that the
princess is bringing her mourning to
close.-London Correspondent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28

This ruler is currently imagined to al
low his ministers to do all his work,
while he himself lives life of luxurious
Incidence. The very reverse is the rule.
The one man in all the Turkish domin-
ions who works morning, noon and
night. whose mind never rests from eff
fort to carry his people through the diff
ficulties which beset bad system and
lack of means, is the monarch. The min
listers work little, the sultan necessarily.
Not only is this well known, but an init
mate of mine is an aid-de-campin daily
attendance upon his majesty, and my
ideas CLEANED from him have given me q
hearty respect for the personality OF the
present bearer Of the crescent.
Since his accession he has scarcely left
his palace. Here he labors with honest
fidelity to effect the impossible, for the
bad Turkish customs are like the laws OF
the Modes and Persians. The system Is
as rotten as the people are hard to teach.
Moreover, the sultan is the simplest and
most plainly dressed man in his domin-
ions. The unpretentious courtesy of his
personal bearing, his apparent lack OF
egotism, his rather pale, nervous, IA
tigued looking face, are dignity itself.
/ have never seen more patriarchal
ceremony or one Of higher tone than the
quiet procession of Selamlik. s
Mooa 1iua
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-11-28
rhirtr.three year wlthout Food.

A queer story, and one which readers
would do well to thoroughly salt give
it more than the proverbial grain) before
swallowing, comes with first class rec
ommendation all the way from Eng
land. Thirty-three years ago, in 1860, a
member of the Chaplin family died at
Blankney, Lincolnshire, and was laid in
the family tomb. This particular Chap
lin was naturalist, and among his
other pets had large gray bat. That
bat was permitted to enter the tomb and
was sealed up alive along with the corpse
of his dead master. In 1856 the vault
was opened, and to the surprise of all
the bat was alive and fat. On four diff
ferent occasions since the Chaplins have
looked after the welfare of their dead
relatives pet, and each time it has been
reported that the bat was still in the
land of the living, although occupying
quarters with the dead. He was last
seen in 1S92.-St. Louis Republic.