davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

obey Him." Natural forces are God s providences when we fully understand them.
 These contrary winds remind us Of our warfare life and keep us active and save us from the paralysis Of in- difference.
 These external difficulties keep us from subtle temptations also, The at- tention required for hearing the trial and the effort to resist the difiiculty have taken us away from some greater danger. Beside all this. difficulties de- velop and test character. The nettle feels as soft as silk when boldly grasped, So difficulties are not to be toyed with, but overcome.
 LongfeIlow thus expresses 1t:
 But noble souls through dust and heat
 Rise from disaster and defeat
 The stronger; And conscious still of tho Divine,
 Within thenl He on earth supine
 No longer"
 Second--we have not only divine pur- pose but also the divine watch case as we battle with external difficult ties. Christ saw the disciple toiling in rowing
 God watches the tollers. What an inspiration in work! What an incen- tive to fidelity!
 As the sentinel at Pompeii was found dead at his post covered with the fall breastplate, so let us stand at our post of duty, for not only the eyes of living generation are upon us. but also the eye of God. Norman Macleod said during the secession of the Scotch church that 1t was great trial to the flesh to sand by "the unpopular slde," but let these conscientious minorlties who stand for the right know that God Is with them and that future genera tions are their auditors.
 Third-As we battle and toll we have the divine presence. Jesus came to the disciples in their extremity saying: Tt Is I. Be not afraid! And there was great calm" It is always so with His disciples.
 What they can do themselves He lets them do. but when tho crisis comes. when there is necessity for di- vine help, he comes to them saying: Tt is I. And there Is a great calm" The quiet soul always brings quletness. When such come into ths chamber of affliction they seem to centralize and quiet everything. Their composure is so serene, their self-possession so com plete, they bring with them half de- liverance from the distress that was so overwhelming. So the Son of God was the Prince of Peace" and always brings with Him.
 There are times when outwardly all is dark and great light is within the trusting soul: without all is storm, thunder and lightning. within calm, like g. placid lake;-without difficulties and warfare, within. A repose as sweet as the sleep of angels; without mystery and uncertainty, within a voice saying: "It is l." and a royal presence sits with us, and angels sing for us and Heaven waves its banners of welcome, and. we know there is a life above the material and such thing as fellowship with the divine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

, "WE STILL CONTINUE" THE sale of screens at 20 per cent. discount. 1 Now is the time to save money.
 LINSLEY, ROOT < CO.,. au8 SI0 go Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
FELL THROUGH TIE WINDOW.
James Ryan Almost Instantly Killed In
 Danbury--Coroner win Investigate.

James Ryan Almost Instantly Killed In
 Danbury-Coroner Will Investigate.
 Dhnbury. Aug. 5--James Ryan. DOT ter sixty years of age. employed at the Turner house in this city. fell out Of the fourth story window Of the hotel late last night and received injuries which resulted in his death q half hour after the accident occurred.
 Ryan left the office only few min. utes before the accident happened.to go to bed. The clerks In the hotel soon afterwards heard a dull thud on the sidewalk in front of the hotel. and making an Investigation they found Ryan lying on the sidewalk uncon- scious and bleeding. He was carried into the hotel and an examination of his injuries showed that his neck and jaw was broken and his legs were frac- tured in two places.
 Medical Examiner Wild was notified. and he In tura notified Coroner Doten of Bridgeport of the accident. The lat ter will come here tomorrow to make an investigation.
 It Is supposed that Ryan was lean- ing out of the window. and in some way lost his balance and fell out. He was married but was divorced some years ago from his wife. It Is said here that he formerly lived in Merlden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
@ "LNEB0r 0rSGmAMER W lAGER, A $l.00 PIER D0ZEN.
 BoAEMlAM Il4e LAGER, s1I:5$ (. 900 PIER DOZEN. he&RHx LS Wa are .o,e naents for their

Sa3LksS We are sole agents for their
 S sale In New Haven. Made
 from the Best German Hops
 and Canada Malt.
 We offer for sale Beers that are Bottled at the Breweries-No Other. It is q guarantee against mixed beer. Our Beers are put up nt the brewer ies in clean, whito flint bottles.
 It can be seen that the Beers are al- ways clear and brilliant, while in black bottles you cannot detect the muddy appearance THEY OFTEN HAVE.
 Shun the black bottle dragged out of ash barrels and compost heaps by junk dealers and rag piokers, and sold Ut Il low price to dealers who have them filled at some out-of-the-way place to compete with legltimately bottled beer (bottled at the breweries).
 Every housekeeper VIII concede that m accumulation of bottles is q nuisance. Every one of the bottles sent out by us returned at same price charged for them-they are takeh put of your way. CALIFORNIA GlARGT.
 
 We are now bottling California Claret in qts and pts. In carload of wines from California we have just received 10 casks and now offer 1t at the ex- tremely low price of
 $2.5O for One Dozen Quarts.
 $1.75 for One Dozen Pints.
 CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY,
 Heavy, rich and stronger. $3. .5O for One Dozen Quarts,
 $2.25 for One Dozen Pints. Bottled by us, at our place of business, care Is taken that 1t be clear and bottled quickly in order that 1t shall not become pricked or sour. All quart bottles received and 3 cents per dozen given for them.
 JOElMS@M & BR0TM|ElR,
 State and Court Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
"THE DIFFICULTIES OF LIFE.n

Their Province and Philosophy Discussed
 by Rev. Dr. Masden.
 A. large congregation was present at the First M. D. church last evening and listened with rapt attention to an elo- ouent discourse by Rev. Dr. Masden on "The Province and Philosophy of Difficulties" The text was from the 14th chapter of Matthew and the 24th verse: And the Wind Was Contrary" The sermon in brief is as follows:
 The circumstances with which the text waS connected was picture of human life. The disciples out at sea- unable to manage their vessel and with the wind contrary-was picture of a soul in the struggle of this world. The difficulties of life are not always personal hindrances, but those that are external which are not our own making, and for which we are not re- sponsible only so far as we are not over V 'rt fs.'.l,
 come by them.
 [ We are not responsible for the wind. in the midst of duty and with the spirit of obedience we meet with these external difficulties or contrary winds. Eden had its temper. Abel his mur- derer. Noah wicked generation. AbrAm a ,covetous Lot to involve him in war. David an Absolorn to disgrace him. Job carbuncIes to plague him. Paul a thorn to sting-and you have some difficulty that seems to stand in your way and hinder your usefulness and duty
 But why question duty because of diflcultye You might as well question the utility if education because of the hard lessons as to question duty and Gods will because of external difficult ties.
 You mifht as we'll expect to make lin- ,euists without study and musicians without practice. az Christians without struggle, duty and difficulties. The bat tie of> life is fought uphill. To win 1t without struggle would be to win 1t without honor. So then, let us learn that difficulties lie in the pathway to glory as well as in the road to edu- cation and hsnor. Let us inquire into the purpose or philosophy Of. the ex- ternal difficulties.
 Flrst-We recognize in them . divine purppse. The centfafy pind 'is not A3rict law, iwhieh has brohsn away fsosl the, sceptte q 00d. The disci. pivy xerg not out of the way HhSn they LII szvsn tho ktnds md ths Mlttts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

ITS MEET TO GET VXHAT you want. and in our storo you w meet what you need and get what you want.
 aud slO LINSLEY. ROOT X co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY removed by electric nee U dies; perfect success warranted. For further particulars address
 jy19 28ts 20. BOX 951
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
N. E. o. P. State Returns,

Returns from all the N. B. o. P. lodg- es in Connecticut give net gain in membership since January of 535.A The lodges making the largest gain are as follows: Mozart of New Haven B, Eiec- tric of Meriden 23, Beacon of New Il,l- ven and Humboldt of Waterbury, g each; Sheridan of Waterbury IS. Elm Tree and Winchester of New Haven, 14 each; Tunxis of Collinsville l3, and Sachem of Guilford 12. The total mem- bership in this state July 1 was 3,46S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
New Haven Man Injured,

Bridgeport. Aug. 5.-John O'Don- nell of 123 Sylvan avenue. New Haven, fell in front of 8 train at the depot in this city. this morning, and his left leg was cut off. He was taken to the hospital. The chances for his recovery are fair,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06
AN ARTIFICIAL MAIDEN.
It ts &asy Ensush tp bo Beautiful il
 You Only Know How.

Moles and Blemiahes on he Face, Moustaches on Women. Pug CT csocted Noses, Large Mouths, Outstanding Rass-there is no reason for putting up with such dis6surcments now-.- dnyu. They, and lossmere, are all easily removed by wel.known Surgical apd Flee
 trical processes. For years the @N treatment of such tAings has been 0&A especially at the John H. Wosd- dN F& bury Dermatelesical Inssitute, .as Me West4sdst., Now York. ReXglsr QEt@ elae all the time. Thsf ,RPage
 Book, telling An about t, Nil be mailed, sealed, to your addfess for 1oc in stamps or silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-06

MiLLs-in this city. August tth, Cynthia Funeral services will bo held at tho residence of her brother, LCrenxo Armstrong;, No, Is Park street, op Monday afternoon at 2:s0 oeloek. Friends arc invited to attend. u
 Brown. aged 5l years. Funeral services will be ,ield from hiA late residence. 268 Front strat. on Tuesdny, Au- gust 7th. Ut o'clock. Relatives ana Friends further uotloe. 2t' STRoNG-In Fair Haven Fast, August M, Sarah R.. widow Of the late Horace II. Strong. '. Funeral services will be held from her late residence. No. 5is Quinnipiao street, on Monday, August 9th. at s o'clock. Relatives and friends nrc respectfully invited to at tend without further notice. Hs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JoHS wASAMAkER had saved only sl0o a,
the age of twenty-three.
The last book read to Dr. Holmes was
"Alice in Wonderland"
THE Empress OF Germany rises at six and
makes her husbands coffee with her own
hands.
PRIME MINISTER RosEwRY declared for
the curtailment or abolition OF hereditary
Legislative privileges In an address at Brad.
ford, England.
IT Is said President Cleveland did not
register In New York because he was told
by his advisers that he had lost his right
to vote there.
BY removal OF cataract Gladstone's righ
eye is good for the finest print, but upon his
LEFT an immature cataract prevents his using
that eye In reading ordih2ry type.
G-~ aAL Ell s. PARxE't =, 'pll blooded
Seneca, Is the only In0ien &li5 to'a q sosn'
mission IN the Union Army during tho war.
He is lineal descendant OF the great Chief,
Red jacket.
DURHAM WHITE STEVENS. the American
Secretary OF the Japanese legation at Wash.
ington, was appointed Secretary OF the
American legation at Tokyo when he was
twenty years old.
Ex-PREsIDESr HARRIsoS Is to be allowed
to choose the artist who shall paint his
portrait TO be hung In the White House, and
$250O appropriation, already provided,
will cover the cost.
OswoLD OrrEsDoRFER formed with Franz
Sigel and Carl Schurx trio OF distinguished
German-AmericIn whose activity in the
revolution OF 1889 made II necessary to
leave Germany for America.
NOTWITHSTANDING his rough and unsocia.
BILE character--few persons have seen him
smile, much less laugh-Verdi, the great
composer, is very charitable. Numerous
philanthropcal works, and in particular the
hospital at Bussetto, owe their existence to
him.
BRIdADIER-GESERAL ALEXANDER McCooK
will be retired next spring on account Of
age With the exception OF General Schoneld
and General Howard, this last OF the ilght-
Ing "McCooks' is the only oflicar in tho
regular army who COMMANDED an army
corps during the Civil War.
W. II. SHEPPARD, twenty years ago poor
little boy In the streets OF Waynesboro, Va,
is. at the age OF thirty, perhaps the most
distinguished colored man in the Southern
Presbyterian Church and the only American
colored man that has ever been made fell
low otthe Royal Geographical Society.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
rhe contentious aip.

The compressed lip beloved by the
,oyelist Is a sign of weakness rather
,han strength. The strong man has
every feature, every physical attri-
bute under control. Assured Of his
mems obedience, the commanding
oficer does not habitually keep his
lin muscles In state OF tension.
Look at the sea captain, the most alb.
so,ute monarch on earth. He carries
authority and power In his face, but
e. resides in his eye and the confident
assurance Of his easily set mouth
Every spar, shaft, and muscle in his
foating realm must obey him, and
he knows it. This is probably a
reason why the sea captains and the
engine drivers show a certain simi-
larity OF type. The engine driver
can make bis captive giant, strong as
ten thousand men, obey the pressure
OF his finger His lips are usually
calm. like those OF the statues of the
wlelder OF thunderbolts ON Olympus
Who ever saw a man commanding q
man .of-war or driving a locomotive
with the contentious lip Of school
usher?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
CRIMES AND PENALTIES.

A gang Of counterfeitcrs arrested at Van
Buren,, Ark.
Three desperate criminals broke Jail at
Lafayette, Ind.
Postolice at Perth Amboy, n. j.. was rob-
bed of $4,000 in money and stamps.
Samuel J. Dunlap, postmaster at Redfork,
o. T., was shot and killed Saturday by the
Cook gang OF outlaws who then robbed the
store aud postoflice.
Ex-Postmaster q. B. Beidlcr, OF Oklahoma
City. was arrested ON four indictments for
embezzlcment and perjury at Perry, y. T.,
Saturday, and gave bond OF $4,000
Michael Copezzuto. .33 years old, an Italian,
fred three bullets into his wife, Anna. aged
23 in New York. The woman will probably
die. She says her refusal to live in a dissord-
erly house was the cause.
Meyer J. Cohen, n Boston tailor. has re-
ported to the police the loss OF sG,500 by q
clever swindle. Cohen through friend
made deal with n stranger TO purchase 40
pounds OF alleged gold dust.
An attempt was made Tuesday night
TO wreck n Lake Shore passenger train
near Buffalo by obstructing the track, but the
obstruction was removed In time to prevent
n disaster.
Judge Phelps at Baltimore has fined At
torneys Edward Clark and Joseph Bristor $50
and committed them TO the custody OF the
Sheriff for "a hours contempt of court in en-.
gaging In ilsticuGfs in the court room during
the moor recess.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
THE LABOR WORLD,

UNCLE SAM has 80, 900 union musicians.
ESoLisH bakers are agitating eight hours.
CINCINNATI has 1000 union shoe workers.
FALL RIVER (Mass. spinuers and carders
are TO amalgamate.
1T is said that Russian glassworkers get
from goo TO ss6 per year.
THE Metropolitan Gas Company OF Lon
oon shares its profits with Its employees.
The Cottonworkers' Protective Union has
Joined the American Federation OF Labor.
BUFFALO On. W labor statistics say that
over SooO women In that city earn less than
$500 each per week.
The National Brotherhood OF Walters ia a
newly formed organization, with headuuar-
tiers at Nashville, Tenn.
JUDGE WooLsoS, Of the Federal Court in
iowa, has FORBIDDEN Wabash receivers to re-
uuce the wages OF the employees.
sEvENTY-sEvEN per cent. OF the bakers and
hearly MI the tailors In ST. Paul. Minneap-
OILS and Duluth are of foreign birth.
THE cloakmakers' strike is driving buyers
rom new YORK City and causing manufac.
'urers TO have goods made In Europe.
The general office OF the United Green
Giass workers Association OF the United
states and Canada has been removed to
Philadelphia. "
SAMUEL toMPERs is authority for the sate-
ment that the membership OF trades unions
In this country has increased 100. 900 since
the Pullman strike.
PATRICK BRADLEY, aged forty-four, applied
Tor work at the Lowell Mass. Boot Mills.
lie was refused. and at once drowned him
self In the mill canal.
1T is announced that one-half the suyor
renneries OF the country have closed. md
,nnt remaining ones will soon do likewise.
rms u ls said, will mean the enforced idle
ness oil 10000 employees.
THE Canadian Knights OF Labor have bcen
notified 10y the General Assembly that un
less they drop their present friendly attitude
toward Powderly they will be dsirnnchised.
REV. DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN. inyesti-
gated the labor situation mt Columbus. Ohio.
and found that more men are employed THAI,
last year that the number employed is rap
IDLY increasing and that n days wages will
buy rs much as In 1892
REv. DR. ROBERT l.. McINrYnr. OF Denver
Co., who is said to be pastor OF the greatest
church and to receive the greatest salary in
tho Methodist denomination, began life as "A
journeyman bricklayer In Philadelphia, and
ns such helpei rebuild Chicago after the
fire.
NEARLY all OF tho mills in Fall River
Mass, resumed operations. In mills where
the machinery has been idle eight or ten
weeks IL takes time TO get IL in good running
order, and the operatives meanwhile ara In
fretiul frame OF mind. There IL a surplus
oi2oO weavers about town unable 70 ger
work
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
MANY elections are carried by stay
at home votes
Hard Times.

II Is not merely the fact that million
men are said TO DO out OF work with conse-
quent loss OF time, place and money, that
makes the times seem 20 tough, but thero
are other aggravations supernddcd. growing
out OF the willlul neglect OF so many, that
make the times seem hard, indeed III bet
ter times were at hnnd aud good places open
TO nll that are now idle. there are thousands
who would be totally uuft to 20 TO work by
reason OF tho neglect OF some inhrmity
which totally units them 20 accept "A prof
fered chance. What better opportunity
could there be to get their physical condi-
ton In good shape than the enforced idle
ness gives them? To do so Is making profit
out oil misfortune, not TO do so IL making
hard times so mucn harder. II Is poor logic
to make anything bad grow worse, and II Is
no economy at all 10 save expense by sacrl-
ncng health. man wants brawn, muscle
and brain In as nearly perfect condition as
Is possible, to gain victory in tho battle OF
HE. IL II mostly from beginning In littlo
things that the greater ones accumulate and
finally overwhelm us. There Ia hardly ono
man who labors with his muscles, from tho
skilled mechanic down TO those who work
with pick aud shovel. but has somp bodily
ailment neglected. Whit costly trln ng IL is
looked Mt from results. For example the
bones, joints, ligamsnts, tenions and mus
ces are all under constant strain from tho
nature and demands OF their work. Aches
and pains must ensue These, neglected,
soon reach the chronic stage OF stifrrned
limbs from contracted MUSCLES How mary
old mechanics have bent backs and back
aches We know. This Is simply condition
OF neglected lumbago, which had 1t been
treated in time could havo been cured In ten
minutes by st. Jacobs OIL. This is also
ture OF all the minor aches an pains SO
certain cute ought Certainly To DO In every
workngmans house TO mako hard times
Hf,h,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
THE Spanish Ministry resigned.

THE Spanish Ministry resigned. =.
lTALY's deficit this year Is sl2, 600 900.
THE remains OF the late Justice l.. Q. c.
Lamar were inferred at Oxford, Miss.
THE city OF Boston IA selling its four per
cent. bonds at sii3.55 for tho 800 bond.
TnE mines Mt Cripple Crock, Col, arc now
turning out 800, 900 in gold every month.
THE appropriation for tho New York City
Park Commission now amounts TO 81 ,3i7,-
955.
NAVAJO uprisings In progress in Arizona
are traced TO Mormon anxiety to obtain the
Indian lands.
A TES-AcRE tract OF hone stone. a valuable
mineral, has been discovered in Hardin
County. Iowa.
STATIsTIcIAS LIcHrs estimates tho Euro
pean beet sugar crop at 4,675, 900 tons, us
against 8, 800, 900 last year.
RoBBERIEs from the baggage OF passengers
In trains In Italy have begun again on "a
larger scale than ever before.
iN West Virginia 5000 oil wells are IN op-
GRAFTON, and 10, 900, 900 barrels. worth ss,-
ooo,O0o. Will be the output this year.
GERMANY has made tho sale of Atlantic
tckeis TO persons barred from landing In
this country an ofIense punishable by fine.
THE steam whaler Narwhal arrived at San
Francisco from the Arctic and reported a
eaten OF sixty-nlne whales, valued at nearly
$500, 900.
Mn. AND MRs. NELSON TURRELL, OF Litch-
heiu, Mich, have just celebrated their ruby
wedding, making tho sixty-fifth anniversary
OF Their marriage.
EXCURSIONS south OF the Ohio to Southern
health resorts will be two cents mile.
Iickets at these rates Will be sold from No
vember to May 10.
IRON Industries are moving South. Nearly
as much pig iron Is already produced In the
southern States as was made in the whole
United States twenty years ago.
The South Carolina Dispensary law, where
II comes into conflict with the United States,
is imperative, according to decision rem
uered ny Atorney-General Olney.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-08
250 TRIBESMEN KILLED
Particulars OF the Bloody Battle on tn
Afghan Frontier


Afghan Frontier.
An attack was made Sunday morning by
wazlri tribesmen upon the camp OF the es.
cort Of the political officer who is engaged in
ielimitation OF the waziristan-Puniaub from.
Ter, India The escort, which was under the
command Of Col. A. ii. Turner, had
been awaiting the onset for an hour
armed and accoutred. The weather was bit.
terly cold. Tho wazlris crept up the ravines
past the pickets and u fierce hand-to-hand en-
counter followed. Thk Goorhkas. who .om-
prised the escort, behaved splendidly IL ,inst
tho superior force Within a quarter OF an
hour the enemy broke and retired. The
cavalry was then able TO charge not, how
ever, before heavy fire was poured into the
,amp by body OF Waziris supporting the
attacking party.
The tribesmen were pursued several miles,
and $50 OF them killed. The British loss was
Lieutenant =. J. +. Macauley, 2l soldiers and
20 followers killed. including two native
officers and few officers and 32 men wound
81. II Is believed that the punishment in
licted was severe enoughto deter the Waziris
rom further lighting.