davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-12
NAY GIVE UP PRESBYTERLANIsM.
Church OF the Sea and Lnnd's Cong~eEntion
sore ut Presbytery's selling Its Edincc.

Church OF the Sea and Lnnd's Congregation
sore ut Presbytery's selling Its Edincc.
When tho congregation OF tho Presbyterian
Church OF the Sea and Land. at Henry and
Market streets. won't to church last Sunday
morning they found placards stuck up about
the church edince announcing that the prop
erty would be sold by auction on April 20.
Indignation ran high among the 115 members
Of the Church OF the Sea and Land. and o
meeting was held In the lecture room Of the
church last night to protest against the action
OF the New York Presbytory in advertising the
property for sale.
Fred p. Buck bauer. President Of the Board
OF Trustees Of the church presided over the
m Getting and about $50 Of the congregation
were present. A long series OF resolutions
which in the name OF Jesus Christ and un-
converted thousands protest against the
disastrous policy thus manifested to remove
Presbyterian influences from our downtown
districts" were passed unanimously. and loud
threats OF deserting in . body to the Baptist
or Methodist churches were made by some OF
the sneakers.
Pastor Sproul attempted to pour oil on the
troubled waters by saying Tho action OF the
Presbytery OF New York Is not the act OF tho
Presbyterian Church. and am not fully per-
suaded that the action Of the Church Exten-
sion Committee. In advertising this church
Let aus f that chure
is not yet sold. 1t is not even too late for God
to interpose. There has been too much hard.
earnest prayerful worE done here for God to
leave us yet"
SO far as this Church Extension Committee
Is concerned" said Tresiding Officer Bruck-
bauer. II think It would be better called the
Church Extinguishment Committee"
in tho church. said: ''I have always been q
good Prs.byte5ian; but sooner than take the
First German Presbyterian Church at Mont
gomery and Madison streets. would advise
Presbyterian church Not even the jewish
synagogue on the. other side Of the street
would turn US ont for the sake Of Of the $l5O.OOO
might as well ask us to 60 to tho Chinese
pie on Mott street for Worship. or even bet.
guage and 60 to China as missionaries. There
is n Methodist and a Baptist Church both close
by US and. II tho worst comes to the worst. we
can 60 over to one OF those and leave Presby-
terianism behind ue"
The sun., 1893-04-12

He CrumbIed Columbus, Ate the Curtains.
and Routed the Gettysburg Army.

He CrumbIed Co,umbu-. Ate the Curtains.
and Routed the Gettysburg Army.
BUFFALO. April 11.-DnG Ding tho baby
elephant. was hired mt a salary Of $500 week
to show himself ut Robinson's MusGe as soon
M he had landed In this country. and began
his engagement yesterday. Last night no
went on rampage. and did so much damage
that to-day he is out OF a job. He had been
tied up ON the lecture room stage, but got
loose and started out to Investigate the con-
tents OF the Mus6e. First he ran agai nst Mr..
Christopher Columbus. and got mixed ur In
some sort OF an argument with him. This
morning the waxen crumbs OF Colombo were
swept up In shoe box.
Then Ding Ding tasted the stage curtains.
What he diin't eat he left on tho floor for
rug. He seemed Interested in hospital sub
jects. and when he bcheld the battlefield Of
Hettysburg he blew buglc blast and rushed
into the thick Of the. fray. twisting tho limbs of
stage trees and roofing W the excelsior grass
in appalling fashion. lie tore the whole army
to pieces. laid 1t fiat on it's back. and rudely
stenped on rs neck. Having conquered the
and did battle with the electric boat.
About this time Louis. the watchman, awoke
and. calling assistance. went and Iassoed
Ding Ding with cable big enough to pull o
coal barge
The sun., 1893-04-12

No biting Was Done and the Jury Say
There WINS No Intent 10 XII.

NO biing was Done ana the Jury Say
There Was No Intent 10 XIII.
Isaac Robinson. a dlssipated old colored
man. who is reputed to have blue gums,
which. according to the superstition OF South
ern negroes make his bite as deadly as that of
the rattlesnake. was tried yesterday in the
General Sessions before Judge MARITIME upon
an indictment charging him with assaultinr.
with intent to Kill. Agent Frank G. BarkIey OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. Barkley was trying to arrest RobinAbn
on a warrant for beating his daugIer. II u
there would have been no trouble. but Robin.
son SON ob,es,ed to Bsrkley. and knocked him
and his wifc picked him up and put MIN on
the stove in which u fire was burning, BarkIsy
got rib broken In tho fight.
: In his own behalf Robinson testifsd TINT
Barkley came into his rooms and insulted his
light followed; He did L. not put Barkley upon
the room and cGme back with policeman.
The Jury convicted Robinson Of assault and
battery and recommended him to the m ercy
OF the Court.
The sun., 1893-04-12
New Corporations.
ALBANY. April 1l.--These companies We

ALBANY. April 1.--These companies were
incorporated to-day:
The Cooperative Association OF Little Falls; to deal
IN groeeriss provisions and househod goods; eapia
ffa;Sss pheeto" Chester W. Allan. @. Simpson.
s'y IhS Si'y Heights Land Company 81 Buffalo; capital
ton OF Buralo: A, " olmsted Of Kenmore
& hs And Eastern Railway Company. ire
kasss'i s. srss: John stsntoH Joseph j. siocum Ed
Fswiipx. ps%ln fs Va. f'Tk w,,ity; city; John y DutehsT
Shsrman sn r9ashkssp.is Charles Osborne Brootlyn
nsn ne snape5 Ani o general printing business;
nnd John Neville OF New York city = ~ ''"
The sun., 1893-04-12
BLASTING ACCORDING 70 Law

No One Arrested. Therefore for tho Damage
Il Does Adjoining Property.
Shaw & Co.. real estate and insurance
brokers. occupy a one-story brick office build
ing at 104 West Ninety sixth street blast
WAS fired In the lot adjoining the building on
Monday afternoon. After the explosion there
was a network OF cracks In the west wall OF
the Office and a big crack extending the entire
width Of the south wall about three feet below
the roof Plaster WAS knocked Off in big
chunks. and some OF it spoiled several Of the
paintings which ornamented the walls; Con-
tractors Tully d O'Connell are still blasting
rock In the LOFT and each blast carries the work
nearer the partly wrecked building.
There have been no arrests, because the
blasts are covered according to law.
The sun., 1893-04-12
Aldermen Change Their Mind. Again.

The Aldermen. who defeated last week Y
resolution to give the Columbus and Ninth
Avenue Railroad and the Sixth Avenue Rail.
road hearing on q petition for leave to extend
Yesterday for May 9. The nominal ground
given last week for refusing hearing was
that Alderman Owens had violated the pro-
proposed extension was not In his district.
The sun., 1893-04-12

On second floor may be found
an exhibition Of SOLID SIL-
TERWARE which, i'm the at-
tentiOn given To beauty of form
and appropriateness of OIna-
mentafIOn, is distnictipeIy DIFF
ieIent from any other stock to
be seen i'm New York. All who
are Interested I'm artistic table
furnishing - JISITORS OR
BCIERS---aIe invited to M-
spect III.
THEODORE II. STARE,
2O6 Filth Ave.,
Madison Square.
The sun., 1893-04-12
ea,,lstor and O.mond Mus, Die.

The Court Of Appeals has confirmed the con-
viction Of Thomas Pallister and John l.. Os-
mond. who are now at Sing Sing. Pallister
murdered Adam KaEe. a probationary police
man. at Grand and Sullivan streets. 1t Ia the
FIRST ease on record wherein a decision OF the
obtained within six months after conviction.
Otmond murdered his wife at 900 Third ave-
kue. and at the same time murdered John
Burchell. who was boarding with his wife.
Pallister aud Osmond will be brought from
Sing Sing next week so that new day may be
named for their execution.
The sun., 1893-04-12
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE
The Iron Hull OF the Tockwosh Did Not
sink After the Woodwork burned


Sink After the Woodwork burned.
PROVIDENCE. April 1.-THE steamer Took
wogh OF the Wexford line. between Wexford
and Newport. was burned to the waters edge
at Wexford this morning. The fire was dis
covered smidships by the night watchman,
John W. Cozzins. who aroused Capt. peleg
Wiehtman. Purser Keith. and tho cook. They
spread rapidly. and the wharf and the station
building were soon afre.
The Fire Department made a successful
fight to save the station property The Are.
men could not get within hose reach OF tho
steamer. The smokestack fell half an hour
upper iron works fell into the iron hui. but
the vessel did not sink; o. The loss by the burn
is about S5OUDO. The loss on the sheds.
depot and effects OF the officers OF the boat /:
about $4,000. with no insurance on personal
effects.
The sun., 1893-04-12
JUSTICE MEADE's oPPoR1UNrr1
A German Woman Offers to Sell Him He,
Baby Tor 0l yOOO

Baby Tor u 900.
When q man and his wife wrangled over
their baby in the Yorkville Court the other
day the Judge jokingly offered to give them
$1,000 for the little bono OF contention. The
papers mentioned the incident. and yesterday
morning Justice Meade received the following
letter. written In German:
RiNGsLAsp. April 10. 'p3
WonIuY HoNOR; When read In the Naas Zeinnas
that you had offered Annie Willis SlWO for child.
desire TO inform you hat am poor woman with
erni children; have n heathy bo, Of 10 months to
sell you IL Is hard thing to do hut when 10
moor one cannot do As we wish. would ike TO have
TINS chiid 10 nave good home. Please answer this
forthwith to the undersigned.
Mas IouisF RRUSER.
Kingsland. Bergen county, y J.
The sun., 1893-04-12
Consolidation st,i, u Live Issue.

The Municipal Consolidation Inquiry Com
mission met yesterday morning In the office
OF it's President. Andrew II. Green. at PA
Broadway. The defeat OF the bill which the
Commission had presented to the Legislature
did notseem to have discouraged the mcm-
hers. President Green reviewed the move
tion would be material Issue Mt the next gen.
eral election. The meeting adjourned subject
to the call OF the Chair.
The sun., 1893-04-12
The Reformed Dutch and the German Re.
formed Churches.

HAcKENsAcK. April 1.-THE Chassis OF Ber-
gen OF the Reformed Church held its sprinR
session at Schraalenburg to-day. when the
Synod's overture proposing a union between
the reformed Dutch Church and the German
with vigor At the meeting last fall the prop
osition was approved. To-day the vote was
against the proposed union. 13 to o.
The sun., 1893-04-12

Tho Wednesday Morning Sewing Glass is to
have sale OF fancy articles. made by it's mem-
bers. for tho benefit OF the Orthopedic Ward
OF the Post Graduate Hospital. on Friday,
April Il. from 10 . and 70 ~ 7. NJ, at 80
auspices OF Misses Vicenta Waydell. Esther
Mildred Earle. Margaret Lewis. Lille I.ivings-
ton. and Ernestine Fountain.
The sun., 1893-04-12
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
ALL OF THE NEW STYLES.
HANDsOME DISPLAY OF FURNx.
TURE AT GEO. &. FLINT co.'s.

The furniture of Goo. c. Flint Co. on West
1<th st. are now open for the spring display OF
household Furniture Tho large Furniture
which has been added to their stock this year sxcsp
tonaiiy nne. both In the antique and the modern.
The display on the paror floor is probably nnest In
New York city Here beautiful pieces of Furniture
OF all descriptions and for every useFrench decorated
Desks iniad Cabinets. beautifully upholstered Chairs
and Sofas ard Chippendale Parlor Sets
In the upholstery department special attention hAs
been psd to and designs in material ussl -
uphols,ering and tho result OF the Of Tie
haest upholstered Parlor Sets In the country.
The sun., 1893-04-12
FROM THE NINTH sTORY
Fatal Fail M a Carpenter Down an Uupl
tected Elevator shaft.

tected Elevator shaft.
Henry MatIsoh. u carpenter 81 years old.
who lived at 140 East Forty eighth street. was
killed at O'Clock yesterday morning by fall
Ing head first down an elevator shaft from the
ninth story OF the building now in course OF
construction at Rose and Duane streets. The
shaft IL not protected by q guard. In falling
MRtlson turned complete somersault. and
landed IN heap on the machine which is
used to- hoist brick to the top of the building.
His body was badly mangled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
such. Mr.. Yates has the " srmest sym.
pathy Of his neighbors and friends.
RO0ERT SlIOhE.
FIII.DA.

FULDA.
John ?. Sowles lost a valuable horse
the last of the week.
Some farmers have commenced seed
ing in these parts, not Notwithstanding the
mud and frost.
T.. Wilson will move his frame
house from his lot Oh st. Paul street,
this week to make room for his new
brick building.
The show on Tuesday evening was a
great success.
Alex Woolstencroft returned from
Georgia, last week, where he spent the
winter, bringing with him three fox
hounds. Alex is a great boy for dogs. 1t
looks like o'd times to see lin will. i;
lot Of dogs around him. lie is one Of
the best dog trainers in the State.
john T.. SuwIes won the land contest
case which was tried in Worthingtnn
Jan. Sth, between himself Mr.. Chapy
Christopher Gill, Of this place, die d
of pneumonia, on Thursday If last
week, and was bul led on Saturday. lie
leaves Il wife and three children /.
mourn lis loss. lie was a hand vol k
ing, industrious man, and an old set
tier. He had many friends who vii
mourn his loss.
The town board will meet on the Is,
of April to attend to the road ant
bridge business, which is very muci
needed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
Watch for our Special Sales
Every Saturday.

We do not need i grand affair, but one
that will he a respect to the town.
The roads of this scommunity are in a
terrible condition.
Mr.. r. Geyerman is expected home
from st. Paul, At which place he has
been to buy in the spring stock, for the
firm of Geyermann & Son.
Misses McCarthy and Butten, spent
saturday at Sioux Falls, Jet, with
friends.
Mr.. J. Guteau will spend Il few weeks
at Jersey: Wis.,, at which place Ills
parents reside.
A series Of accident have occurred ut
this place in the past few weeks, and
among them of the recent date, are
the two which l,tfell our worthy cuh-
stable, d. V. Lees. The iii st one oc
Cured last Thursday Dave was out
looking for the cow, and walked into
an old lime pit which WAS full of wat er,
the cold he contracted by This perfor-
nance H.. arIy cost him his life, but as
there is generally one ina community
who must suff-r for all; Dave, ut this
place Seems to b. the chosen one, for
again Sunday, as Dave was goil g
through, some If the rather co,nplica-
! It'd tnr:s Of the grapevine on the ice
one Of his skates cut through, partici-
pat ing Dave upon his face and dislo.
eating lis ankle. We would advise if
hr still insists upon skating that 1t
at1ix enough skates t" his p. rson 81
that If he should fall it will not spoil
the outcome IF the grape vine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
RUSIIMORE.

Frank Coy is a rustler after news.
The Junior League has Il new book
case.
Easter services at the NJ. E. church
Sunday.
viii Thorn returned last Saturday
from Wilder, where he has been attend
ing school.
Editor Bebb. of the Mobiles County
Democrat Sundayed at the Rushmore
hotel.
S. B. Brdford's family aae having a
t,ssei with chicken pox, pass it around.
station agent Wood is happy, his wife
returned saturday night, from HI ex-
tended visit with friends.
Henry and Helen Petit came home
from Minneapolis last week. They
will stay with us this summer. Miss
Petit will teach school in the Bassett
district.
County seat visitors last Saturday
were A. Sct'aefer. Girls. Fargerness and
wife. Will Daueherty and wife, JAMES
Mitchell and &. N -Chesebro.
The singing school will give con-
cert Saturday evening. They will be
assisted by other musical people of
RusbmOre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
a CYCLONE OF LAUGHTER.


It was large audience that greeted
the Oakes Comedy Company and Swiss
Bellringers last evening, and the ore'a
house rung with laughter from brein-
Mug to end. 1t has been some time
since 4 performance of this order has
visited Fargo, and the many jokes and
comic songs "f the specialists proved a
great prescription for fun making. RI e
program opened with u selection from
the Swiss bell ringers, which was met
with generous applause and apprecia-
ton. Music Of this sort is decided
novelty, requiring no little skill to
manipulate them. The harp solo by
Alice Francis Cakes was fine rendi-
tion on that difficult instrument, and
her grace at plucking the silver strings
showed her long acquaintance will. the
instrument. 'The Crystal Chimes
gave forth strains both pure and clear
in tone, being Il unique method Of pro-
ducing music Nat Blossom, the COM
~ Si'IS oH"C hN StVs "no WV IIlS VI AAC
whole performance, always being in
the way when anything happened, get
ting out Of it by creating the most
laughter. The musical and specially y
program WAS followed by farce. LAS
in a Looking Glass;" in which hus-
band and wife create trouble that is
transformed into laughter by the antics
of Il Jake. a servant, as impersonated
by Nat Blossom. The performances
was a traditional cyclone of laughter
and greatly enjoyed by those who saw
it.-Fargo Argus, Jan. %.
The above mentioned company will
appear at the Masonic Hall Friday ev-
entng March 81. Tickets on sale at
Babcock' S drug store. Admission %,
35 and so cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER
-TISEMENC

NOllCE OF MORIGAGE L SALE BY ADYER-
~TISEMENT.
WTHEREAs, default has been made in the con.
w dttions of a certain mortgage executed
Hyke his wife. mortgagor. to Adrian State
Bank mortgage. dated the Goth day Of Febru.
airy, A. D: lS9O. and recorded in the office Ol
the Register Of Deeds OF lhe county of Noble.
February, A. d. 1880, at / O'Clock p. M, in booI
Q OF Mortgages. on page 3ll, on which there i,
claimed to be due, and is due at the date of this
notice, the amount of One Hundred and Eighty
And no action or proceeding has been Instituted
at law or i'll equity to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof: T.. :
NOW, therefore, notice IS hereby given, that
mortgage. and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale OF the mortgaged premises therein dcs
cribed at public auction for cash, by the sheriff
q SAID county, at the trout door Of the CoHr!
county of Mobiles and state of Minnesota, on
! Saturday the 18th day Of April A. d., 1888
at I o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mort
penses Of sale, and Twenty-Five dollars At
torney,s fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in
The premises described In said mortgage, and
land situated in the county Of Mobiles and State
MinGesota, and known and described as follows
Lot No; Four {4) in Block No. Thirty-one ts!]
ginal plat Of said village on ale in the ONCE o1
the Register OF Deeds Of said County.
ADRIAN STATE BANK,
o: W. FIREMAN, Attorney Tor Mortgagee.
Dated, March ist. 1893 -
First pub. March End, '93.
Last pub. April 9th, 90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30

Let us figure on your lumber. bills.
We are always pleased tO make esti.
mates. and show our goods.
3l-3t AzO,l FonBHs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
BREWSTER CLIPPINGS.

Some Of tile young men are making
grand preparations for wild goose
hunt but by indications at present, it
seems to tame one.
Arthur Myers is slowly recovering
from the injury he received by a fall
from load Of hay.
Are we not to have base ball team
this summer. Come boys let US be
moving.
A party of friends gathered at the
home Of MIR. Otto Berreau last Sunday
and all reported a good time.
Miss Maggie Hagerty will teach the
summer lerm of school at this place.
Miss IIagerty is an excelIant teacher
ann we look forward to her coming
with the greatest of satisfaction.
Miss Augusta Berreau has returned
and will spend few weeks at home.
Our station agent, E. E. Weber, is
stin rs busy as Il bee. lie says that in.
stead of business dropping off it seems
to be picking up.
The Brewster Brass Band is steadily
improving, and will soon be one Of the
leading bands of the country.
The orchestra is about organized. and
will soon be heard from, under the
leadership Of Il. F. Geyermann.
The prospects are that we may get
another house track at this station, we
need it.
Peter Geyerman, jr., was confined to
his bed Sunday and Monday last, with
a bad cold.
The Silver Bros. auction at Worth
inf ton should be attended by all who
are thinking of buying good team OF
horses. Next Friday, March 3lst, is
the day is the sale.
T. X. Olson made made q trip to
Sibley and back Monday.
How many are going TO attend the
opening of the Worlds Fair?
How is it we can not have larger
cchool house. The one we have is en-
tirely. to small for the number of child
rem attending. All were in favor OF
side walk and good streets, but not one
mentioned word regarding a new
school house, the most needed of all
LIT all in this district think the mat.
ter over, and when we vote for appro.
priations let us make one for the above
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30

MONEY TO LOAN
From one to ten years.
46 GEO. j. DAY.
Cubeb Cough Cure-onp minute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
Worthington Advance
WORrHlHaroN. MINH. March 30. 1893.
COL. ELLIOTT F.. SHEPARD.
Among the great losses of the year

COL. ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD.
Among the great losses of the year
1898 by death is that of Col. Elliott F.
shepard. tile publisher of the New
York Mail and Express. lle WAS an
able lawyer and an influential politi-
clan. In the war Col. Shepard render
ed valuable service, especially in re.
cruiting' tho decimated regiments at
the front. But his best service to his
country and to mankind was his en-
deavor to introduce into secular jour
naltsm the highest moral and christian
principle. lie believed IN clean tour-
nalism, and that such thing might
.be In the city of New York. He did
not believe in sensationalism at the
expense Of truth or decency. He en-
desvored TO make the Mail and Express
tho advocate Of christian morality xs
applied to public affairs. In doing this
hs proved that 1t was not necessary for
ssman to be either q nugwump or n
phsSisee. He was man of strong So
c3al qualities, as was evidenced by the
,3umber of clubs and societies with
which he WAS connected. In no less
than twenty clubs he held member
ship, besides his religious and political
associations. He was Jealous Pres
byterian and was u liberal supporter of
the benevolent institutions of that de-
nomination. lie WAS liberal giver to
colleges and schools. lie established
IN educational and religious institu-
tion at Tarsus, the native city of st.
Paul, the Apostle. He was the Presi-
dent Ut the American Sabbath Union.
He was Jealous and patriotic Re
publican aud was al active and liberal
supporter Of that cause, with his pen,
money and personal service. lie never
held Office. In all things he was in
tensely an American.
lie WAS one of the few men who ap-
preciate and practically discharge the
responsibility which wealth brings to
those who possess it. lie regarded it
as trust, t" be used for the good Of
mankind. He therefore sustained the
church and its institutions, and sns-
tanned enerRetical'y the political party
which had his enthusiastic confidence.
He supported Institutions of learning.
His large means enabled him to main
tain . pure public journal, WI i:h could
state aid defend the sentim. mt :.wIicl,
his heart held dear. Rich On with
like personal activities and aims are
not AZ numerous rs the nee ssiti - of
the world demand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-03-30
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
There remains in the Worthington
Postoffice, the following letters which
have not been called for, for the week
ending March, q 1898:
Antritte, Chas. Anderson, Ch.
Carmichael, Oscar. Clark, Warren.
Meyer, G. E. Cofen, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. & Mrs. G. J.
When calling tor letters from this
list, say advertised, and give date Of
list. FRANK LEWIS, p. NJ.