davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-30
Tho Common Chalice.

The religious newspapers continue TO
ignore the discussion row going ON concern
Ing the danger of the use of the common
challce, or wine cup. in the Eucharist The
innovation OF individual communion cups
has been introduced into both Baptist
and Presbyterian church of Rochester for
the purpose of avoiding this danger, as
pointed out by important medical societies !;
but the subject has been barely mentioned
In the papers especially representative of
those denominations. We do not find any
reference to it in any of the leading religious
papers OF last week, aud at no time since the
question Of the sanitary necessity for such
change was raised, have we seen in any Of
them discussion OF il on its merits.
Obviously, they do not thus thrust il
aside because il il not of interest To their
readers and is without serious Importance.
The discussion OF the subject is proceeding
earnestly in every church which uses both
elements in the communion, and 10 Is engaR-
ing the attention of both clergy and laity.
Physicians are receiving anxious inquiries
ON the subject from their patients and
many letters treating it as of great gravity
are addressed to The Sun and to other
daily newspapers. The number OF COM
munlcants, who are passing by the wine cup
at the Lords Supper for fear of contracting
disease from it, must be large. At the
celebrations OF the ordinance in Rochester
when the individual chalices were intro
duced the pastors of the churches explained
that one Of the reasons inducing them to
make the change was the neglect Of the
sacrament by many church members be-
cause Of that dread, thus manifested even
before the subject began to receive the for
NAL discussion which is now going on.
This alarm had been provoked, uudoubted-
ly, by the cautions of attending physicians,
and by the admonitiOns against the old prac-
ties which had been uttered by medical so
cieties. Such a society In Ohio made them
public more than year ago, aud they were
repeated by another In Rochester itself.
Within late years, moreover, medical asso-
Citations have awakened people 70 the dan
ger Of the communication of disease in other
ways Of which they had not been mind
full They have warned them even against
=ffhs kiss Of affection, hsllowed in poetry and
Prudent aothsEs nowadays viii
The sun., 1894-08-30

war frenzy like that of Japan has no I
yet been manifested in China. This fact is not
necessarily q bad sign for China. The feverish
and furious Japanese may be beaten by the
stolid and obstinate Chinese. The japanese
blood is boiling, but IL win get of the boil after
while. The Chinese blood is lukewarm. but
tho fires Of war are pretty sure to heat It up.
The Japanese started out on the full run; the
Chinese held their wind for a long race. II Is
only people unacquainted with the history Of
China's wars who can think that the Chinese are
not hard fighters, when fight they must. Both
the English and the French have had bad times
with tho Chinese on ths battlefield. Tho Japs
talk Of seizing Pekin, dothroning the Emperor,
and conquering China. This is folly and nom
sense. They may yet need all their strength for
the defence of their own country.
The sun., 1894-08-30
Are Cleveland and Gresham Privately En.
cOurazInE the Widow DOmIAIsg

Prom the San FdHcisco ErdmiHer
Commissioner Samuel Parker. II. A. NideInAnn, j.
A. Cummings and W. I. Seward OF Hawaii who went
10 Washington TO see President Cleveland over a
month ago. and who returned here Tuesday, will sail
for home to-day. Commissioner Parker said last
night that Notwithstanding Washington deSpaches to
the contrary they saw all the great men In Washing
ton. including President Cleveland and that their In
teTView was satisfactory.
I'VE went TO Washington" he said. 4" TO get an
answer from the Government as 70 what it intended
70 do, and got it. IL the effect that the Gov
eminent would not at present Interfere which was In
substance the answer furnished by the senate some
time since s0ill We got mJhh encouragement OF a sub
stantial sort the nature OF which Ia private until NE
return to Hawaii aud render report 70 the people
~ho sent ua can Eay this much that Il Is satisfac.
tory. l stayed at the same hotel with Secretary
day"
The sun., 1894-08-30
One Year or Railroad Accidents

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has published for the last six years an an
nual report on the statistics of railways in
the United States. The report for the year
ending June 80, 1893, has Just been issued
from the Government Printing Office at
Washington. 1t is not as dry reading as
might be supposed. The portions relating
to the equipment of American railroads and
to accidents are particularly interesting.
During the six years which have elapsed
since the Interstate Commerce Commission
began to collect these statistics. the number
OF persons-employees passengers, and 9TH
ers-killed OF injured by railway accidents
In the United States has increased from
3l,170 in the year 1ss7-ss TO AZ, ,7s9 in
the year ls92-93. Out OF this total for
ls0as, 7,s4o PERSONS were killed.
The figures for the last year indicate that
the greatest danger to which railway en-
Ployees are exposed is the liability to fall
from trains and engines OF z, e,7s7 employees
killed in the year 1925, ,644 met their death
in this way. The other principal perils, stated
in the order of their destructiyeness to life,
are, coupling and uncoupling cars, collisions,
and derailments. The number Of employees
killed while coupling or uneouplinR cars was
43S, and Is so large as to indicate the ne
eessity OF greater attention on the part of
railroad managers to devising methods for
the prevention OF this form OF casualty. In
the year to which the report particularly
relates, only s99 passengers were killed on
all the railways in ths United States.
: FsE tas P2ERsss q s0pPsliRg Esilgay sta
The sun., 1894-08-30
A Frenehman's Snail Ranch.

PARIS, Aug. GA provincial farmer liyinz
near Anet has decided TO increase his income by
cultiyating snails. He has at present isO, 900 OF
the interesting and shiny creatures penned up in
fattened for tho Paris market They eat as
much green fodder per day as two cows would
consume, and their pet dainty il cabbage leaves,
green tinge so admired by epcures. Whether
thls farmer Is going TO add largely 10 his income
certain class OF French people do greatly esteem
snails. snail pie is considered excellent, but
tract them from the shell with little silver i'm
Piemeht resembling nut pick, only somewhat
The sun., 1894-08-30
Lightning Made Him a Coiored Man.


I'V" H't HeMPNIs { NOHHefcInI AppedL
. TRIMBIE, Tenn, Aug. 94.-Biu Goldby and
Spencer Mills took refuge under a poplar tree
tree ana severely stunned both of them. After
the tree was struck heavy rain set In, and FOR
several hours the men lay unconscious, exposed
70 a beating rain: When consciousness re-
turned, Goldby and Mills arose. stiff and sore
and when the latter looked at his companion he
was mortified 10 discover that his skin had been
turned as black as that OF an African. and it has
fected In the least; and the coloring of GoIdbvis
from death. N91NPo
The sun., 1894-08-30
It VIII Rain ,r tho Dynamo. sto,.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUH-Sir: In order
to stop this unprecedented drought. let the
Government order tho dynamos in the New
England and Middle States. including Mary
land and Virginia, to bo stopped foi'ty-eight
hours, when there will be a heavy rainfall The
reason for this Is that the atmosphere is kept
SO continuously surcharged with artificial cleo
trtcity TINT IL diSsipates the humidity by decom-
posing. Stop the dynamos. ID. w III,
The sun., 1894-08-30
sapP Won't Run On Cuckoo Platform


From the 50. EoUis Globe Democrat
WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-w, y. Sapp OF Galena Kan
reached town today, Since he left home no has besn
nominated by the Democrats Of the Third Congress
slonal district for Congress He not yet seen the
platform, but says II the platform Is a cuckoo tocu
ment he VIII not make the and ~ it Is not plat,
form with an Administration tone he Will make tho
race but II he does it will DO ON his own personal
platform.
The sun., 1894-08-30

The Hon. THOMAS NJ. PAsCHAL, Congress
man of Texas, of course Democrat, has been
defeated for denomination in his district because
he voted for free wool. Tho Democrats down
there resent such treachery, and they are
through with PAsCHAI.
What right had Mr.. PAscHAI, when his party
platform said that the tariff should be mado up
for the purpose Of revenue only" TO discriml-
nate between wool and other products. and TO cut
OF the revenue from the wool2 Under the funda-
mental principle of the Democracy wool stood
upon the footing of every other article. No in
terest can be favored. The wool grower who
produces wool and the manufacturer who uses
1t must be treated alike Neither one can be
known 10 the Democratic tariff maker who,
blind to all persons and deaf to all robber pro-
tectionist clamor, lays duty upon every ar.iclc
imported to this country to the extent that oil
together they shall supply the revenue neces-
sary for the Government. We applaud the
spirit Of these Texas Democrats who have
promptly turned out of Office the representative
who spurned his party platform for some crank
or influence foreign to its principles, and sub
jected them to injustice and injury.
The sun., 1894-08-30
A Former Prime nlal.ter,. VIC on the Stage

From the 81. L0uis GlobS DeuocIuf.
PARIS Aug. ls.-It Is not every day that ParIsans
are treated TO the spectacle OF a woman who mas
figured as the wife OF Prime Minister appearing on
the stage Mrs. Haley, whose husband was at one
time Prime Minister 20 the late King OF the Sandwich
Islands has Just concluded contract with the Foes
ergeres variety theatre with the object OF introuc
ing Honolulu dancing TO the Parlslans She VIII be
supported by troupe Of Honolulu women
The sun., 1894-08-30

The Rosary Monthly Magazlils for septenbsr
Furnishes beautiful poem by Katharine Tynap ,ybih
bears the title OF "OuT Lady OF Pity and which ,ll
Dc reproduced In our columns on sunday next Ths
other articles Of the number are well worthy Of srh
eompAnionsAip. Ths Rosary Is one OF the very bess
me nelAsroaA Catholic periodicals Of the eOua
-. Tas sdl.eE : tAs RsE !. I. oKsil. 0. p. -
The sun., 1894-08-30

tinue in Workmanship. She is ahead Of her
sister States in the aggregate winnings and
holdings Of the Hilton Trophy and the Soldier
Of Marathon. II Il true that her team was
beaten two years ago at Sea Girt in both
matches, but she made very close contest for
The Hilton Trophy. She had won both matches
At Creedmoor the year before. OF the sixteen
annual competitions for the Hilton Trophy
New York has won four. and Of the nineteen
for the Interstate she has won six, her total of
ten surprising that Of any other competitor.
This record she ought TO keep up, thus showing
that she does not need q home range in order TO
win laurels.
1t would be well II revival Of the old-time
interest In the annual competitions of the Ma
tional Rife Association could be shown this
year at Sea Girt. The value of good mnrksmau-
ship TO the citizen soldiers IA not likely to be
overrated, and each year brings its Lesson as 10
that value. IL would be further point Of In
terest II the regulars of the forts In New York
harbor could send team TO compete, as In for
mer days. Gen. HOWARD said in his last years
report that he had approved march to Sea
Girt, but lacked the funds to authorize 1t. 1t Is
TO be regretted that there is not some way Of OBJ
Waiting this difficulty the xpense Is so slight,
and the presence of team Of regulars pitted
against the State troops would add great in
terest to the meeting.
At all events, it is q point gained that New
York will be represented this year at Sea Girt.
The sun., 1894-08-30

All" remarked the belt buckle TO the bustls " I
think have seen you before"
II you ever did" replied the busiIe eurtly was
out Of place.
The sun., 1894-08-30
ALr. rootIe orTataaII.


FFOBl ths Richmond State.
Nj rootle Of TatnAIl l. put forward By the PoDuiLt
party OF Georgia
The sun., 1894-08-30

The few old "apple women" who used TO
wander abou. town in other times have been
superseded by many hundreds OF alert Italian
fruit venders who trundle their hand carts or
carry their baskets or wait at their stands. These
Italians are quiet men; they arc both honest
and courteous; they often smile pleasant r when
customer approaches; they have excellent
business ways; they arc more afraid of the po-
lice than they need 10 bs. They do good SER
vice by bringing all the fruits Of the season
within everybody's reach.
We can tell them one thing which they do not
seem to know. They would make more money
IL they were 10 learn TO speak the language Of
the American people. Hardly any Of our Italian
immigrants will take the trouble to learn Eng
lish; and they believe IL is very hard to learn.
Why, ANTONIO! You can learn both to speak
and read It in three months, unless you arc
duller than you look.
The apple women OF the old times had an ad-
vantage over their Italian successors, in that
they knew how to talk English with force and
70 the purpose.
The sun., 1894-08-30

y osr 6tsuds rho Jdror vs ,ef,A manuscripts for
rrbHeusto. ,csA 10 hace rseotod article, rsfuy,,ed
thsv ~sst - al oosss send soups for that pvrposs
The sun., 1894-08-30

EIOE Hs TOrOnip Globe.
Canada has granted but us divorces I'm m. Las,
twenty years.
The sun., 1894-08-30

pf tho urrED pREss and NEw y ORR hssUcilTBp PRHss
u nt 2l TO 2s Ann street. All Information aud
documents for public use instantly dsscnn ated 10
the pfess Of the whole country.
The sun., 1894-08-30

When that italian crew of strolling musl-
clans who have taken ship for New York land
here. they ought to strike out for the country
districts at once. We have plenty OF their kind
In the city already, and the police are apt to dis
turb them in the execution OF their art. But the
rural regions are very dull all the year. and we
must think that hundreds OF them might make
living there, with hand d-orSan. fiddle, flute,
bugle, fog horn, or other attractive instrument
We should say that New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut, Michigan, Kansas, Texas, North Dakota,
Idaho, and Nevada would bo good States for
them, as there is but little of the best music in
these States. They must, however learn TO
play American tunes, like Yankee Doodle"
Down on the Suwanee." 20, Say Can You See,"
or "The Bowery." Foreign music. the italian
canzonettl, for instance, won't go in the rural
regions OF this patriotic country. The trouba-
dours and jongleurs were great in their day;
but either Connecticut or Kansas would run
them out. HE away, then, HE away from New
York, ye strolling musicians, as soon as you land
here, and stay not upon the order OF your going
The sun., 1894-08-30

Prom he Chicago Daily E,,buAs.
New CleEk-On the insects ma am
The sun., 1894-08-30

EfOIs tAs ClsuslsAa PIaia bsaIsn
A2 nsa stsI lsll = leTe via gi1 upsa bIsysls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
First publication Sept. II. 1874.
safe on Execution.

State Of south Dakota county oft.rant, ss.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue OF an
Execution to me directed and delivered, and now
in nv hands issued ont of Circuit CcHrt, State
of south Dakota IN and for the county Of Grant
upon Il Judgment rendered IN said court IN favor
of George a Wood and Joht e. " ood copartners
as u ood Brothers, plaintiff. and against +. j
Peterson defendant, / have levied upon the fol-
lowing descri he'd real and personal property OF
said defendant to-wit lot II IN block and lot1s
n block GA III the CITY of Milbank county OF
Grant and State Of South Dakota also Oh certain
promissory note for S335 90 dated March 18th,
ieso due March lst, 1891, with interest ut 10 per
cent per annum on which note there was endors-
ed the sum Of SllI.05 md n note for x332U
da, ed January 39,h, 1883 due Nov. lst. 1883 with
interest at 10 per cent per aEnum made ana ex-
ecuted by James Hatey. And that | shall on
saturday the 18th day Of October A. D. 1884, at
the hour Of : o'clock p, m. Of said day, at the
front door Of the Court House III said County
and Sta:e proceed to sell all the right, title and
ipteres. Of the above named II. D. Peterson 10
and to the above described property to satlsfy
"a ia Judgment j and costs. amounting TO Three
hundred and Fifty -four Dollars and Sixty
cents. together with all accruing costs Of sale
and interest on the same from the 18th day o1
September 1894, at the rate Of Z per cent per All
num at Public Auction, to the highest bidder fol
cash
sheriff Of Grant County, 5. d.
| THOMAS t. BoUcK. Attorney for Plaintiff
| Dated Miibank, South Dakota, Sept 18th, ls9,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
First publication September ii, 1894.
Notice of JIlattel Mortgage sale.

Whereas. One w. Weissing of Grant County
>tnte oI south Dakota Morgagor did, on the
first day of August, A d 1898, make his certain
tEattel Mortgage to Henry Hermans. Of Grant
County South Dakota, Mortgage, dated August
!, 1893, to secure the following indebtedness,
to-wit: one certain promissory note payable to
Henry lIrrmans for one hundred and seventy five
dollars, dated August l. lSJ3 due October !. 1873
with interest at ten per cent per annum until
paid And which Mortgage was filed n the office
of the Register of Deeds OF Grant County South
Dakota on the first day of August, 1888, And
hercas, default has been made in the conditions
contained III said mortgage, which default con-
sists in the non payment OF said note when dne.
Aud whereas. There is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice, the sum OF One hundred
sixteen and sS-l00 dollars for principal and in
terest
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by
Writ of said mortgage aud by order OF SAID
Henry ilcrmaps, the preseIt owi er thereon, |
will sell for cash the following described chattels
described in and mortgaged by said mortgage at
the Court House in the city of Mll6nnk, County
Of Grant, South Dakota at the hour OF one
0 clock p. M Of the 22nd day Of September, A,
D. 1894, to-wit
One cultivator, one drag, one wagon. one wagon
box one set of Couble harness and one single
harness
Dated September TO- 1894
.JoHN A. WILLIAMS, Agent for Mortgage
s S. LockHART, Attorney for Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
First publication August 81, 1894.
MORTGAGE Sale.
+, " Coolidge, Attorney.

Default has been made in he conditions Of
mortgage containing power Of snle dated January
9Th lssg. duly recorded in the office of the Regis
ter or Deeds Of Grant county. Territory OF Dakota
now state of South Dakota. April 9th, 1883. IN
book 81 Of mort cages, page 800, whereby Ncls
G. Evcrsnn mortgagor, mortgagcd TO the North.
western Mortgage Trnst Company, Llor'gngee,
the east half OF the eonth east quarter and the
south west quarter of the south east quarter aud
The south east quarter Of the south weet quarter
Of section seventeen IN in township one hun
dred and nineteen lfla) north of range furty-nine
(4al containing one hundred and sixty acres, in
Grant county now South Dakota by which de-
fault the power Of sale has become operative and
no action or proceeding at lnw hae been institute
TO recover the debt remaining secured thereby. 81
any part thereof and there is claimed to he due
on said mort gage at the date hereof, S41 30.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue o.
eaid power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
eaid premieee cold At public auction. by the
sheriff ot said county or his deputy, on Monday
October 18th. 1894, At ten o'clock n. m, ut the
front door OF the court house In Milhnhk. ). ID.
10 paw said debt interest, attorneys fees ane
disbursements SLOWED by law.
Dated Redfieid, s. D.. Anguat 18th. 1874.
! NnRrnw EsrERN MoRrsAGE Trust COMPANY,
| [SEALl Bye II NlkToN, Secretary,
| Mortgage.
! r. w. Coolidge, Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
RAYMOND & STyMIEST
General Repair Shop,
TWIN BROOKS, S. d.

Keep second hand extras for nearly al
kinds 81 Machinery.
l,,y. s.n or trade wagons, buegies
carts trucks sleighs and all Kinds of
farm machinery.
r yan want your machinery, wagons
81. repaired, call and see us.
Horse rales. seeders, plows, wagons
h,,,e;es wear old horse, Poland emma
boar Guns &c, 10 trade 10: stock.
"a wan, At present IN trade 30 old
buaeies. wagons and carts, one yoke "
oxen, twenty cows, one aouoie
barreled breech-loading shot gun' anu
ANYTHING else you have TO sell OF eA-
hange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Fret publication August 3lst, 1894.
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in The conditians OF q
mortgage containing power Of sale dated April
3Dth. 1885 duly recorded in the office Of the Reg
ster of Deeds of Grant county, Territory OF Dako
ta now state of South Dakota, May eth, 1883, IN
book Is of mortgages, pages 2S and sO9. whereby
Chrs,en S Tholo an unmarried man. mortgagor,
mortgaged to the Northwestern Mortgage Trust
Company morigag the south east quarter OF
the south west quarter and lot four Cd OF section
twelve u2) ot one a. OF section eleven (1l) and
lots one III two (2) and three (3)o OF section four
teen (14) all in township one hundred and twenty
one north Of range fiftycne west. IN Grant coun-
ty now south Dakota, by which default the
power of sale has become operative and no ac
| tion or proceeding at law has been instituted to
| recover the debt remaining secured thereby, 81
epy part thereof. and there is claimed 10 be due
on said mortgage at the date hereof, Sls2o
/ Now notice is hereby given that by virtue O
said power said mortgage will be foreciosed arr
said premises sold at public auction, by th'
sheriff Of said county or his deputy, on MONDAY
October 18TH 1894, at ter o'clock A.. M. at tn
front door OF the court house in Mllbnnk, >. y.
| 10 paw ssa debt. interest. attorney g fees ant
disbursements allowed b. law.
| Dated Eedeld, August 18th. 1884.
/ NORTHWESTERN MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY,
/ fSGaI.1 Bye. II. VlN1oS. Secretary.
/ Mortgage.
! F,W Coolidge, Attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
Ammunition In Africa.

Al 81 the native Uganda soldiers,
N,ce. had we'll filled cartridge belts
1uu Their waists. In my innocence,
ulought of all the thunders of tho
etal act OF the Brussels conference
oil the ordinances, enactments and
Sia.lons which had been published
scatter by different powers having
saons on the African coast. ! won
~ now, IN the very center Of Africa,
T. people were enabled to keep their
~ 70 we'll rcplenished with cartridges
lnerent and of tho most modern
nad not been a month in the coun-
0,ore l learnd that, for those who
me wherewithal to trade, guns,
'oer' lead and all the instruments
uestruction thereunto nppertaining
,o : % as easily purchased in Uganda
y Fall Mall. THE British Mis-
"a Uganda, 1898, Rennell Rodd-