davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Residents on upper Maiu street receiv- ed New Years calls at an untimely hour from we'll known indulger in stimu- lants. Removal of gates, pounding front doors and general destruction of property, with hilarious noises, made his visit rather unpleasant. He spent the following week making apologies. These periodical sprees are getting too disagreeable and he should be squelched. The reading room has passed it's trial stage and fully proves the wisdom of the move. It is filled every evening by many men of various ages, who delight in the games and reading matter and fully appreciate the privileges.
 At the regular meeting of the United Friends, last Friday evening, the newly elected officers were installed by Acting D. D. G. G., Glover and the annual re- ports were received and acted upon.
 John Becker of Round Hill is the happy father of a bouncing baby girl that arrived on Tuesday.
 Charles Clucas and family have closed their house and gone to the city for the remainder of the winter. The cheer fully lighted windows of the manor will be greatly missed these dark nights.
 Wallace Bulkley has been victim of tie grip, this week.
 Have you noticed how quiet the St Marc is, this week?
 Ex- Foreman Otto Jacoby has severed his connection with the fire company. Mir Jacoby has done good work in organ izing the company and gathering funds, but seems to be getting poor reward for his work. This is not the only in-
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
STAMFORD.

STRATFORD'S BUILDING RECORD. Residences aggregating over S60,000 in cost have been built in town the past year.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

stance, however, we have known 1 | occur about kere
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
JOHN c. ROWLAND.

405 Main St.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

THE CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM OF EDUCA-
 TION.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

E. l.. Mitchell from Bellview, o :, is with his father, Dea N. w. Mitchell. for a few weeks.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-03-06

BY JOHN WILBER JENKINS.

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
exccpted) and delivered by carrier at $500
wear. or 80 cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
Ofice-Corncr Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. IS.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all Communications 70
TEE GLOBE,
Durham, y. {.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-03-06
KuckIen's .Arnica SaIYc.

The Best >aIve in the world ior Cuts
Erui>e>, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapred hands, Chilblains,
Corn>, and all SKIN Erurtions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. l, is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. Forsale
by K. Blacknall Il Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-03-06

mantle Of authority Of a justice Of the
peace thrown upon him, many Of the
petty cas-. that cost our state 50 much
money, might be dispensed with in the
magistrates court.
PATRONAGE AND THE LEGIS ATDRS.
The Washington Post says Congress
man BAiIey's proposed bill to prevent
members Of both branches of congress
from acting as patronage dispensers has a
familiar sound and will undoubtedly have
the effect Of reyiving considerable talk
concerning the curse Of official recOgni
ton. We are constantly reminded by
senators and representatives that they
abhor the idea of having to distribute
the offices in their respective baliwicks.
They tell Us that for every appointment
they are permitted to make they make at
least a half dozen enemies and that the
individual who secures the office usually
turns out to be an migrate The gentle
mea who DO business on Capitol Hin
would have US understand that they
would be pleased to be relieved Of this
duty, but This is not the case
There is something fascinating connec
ted with the giving out of offices or else
legislators wo1ld not display SO much
vigor in that direction. The most un.
happy men in congress to day are those
members who think they have not had
their fair share Of the spois ON the
other hand, there are members who boast
of their success in the matter of securing
government positions for their constitu-
ents. Very naturally such rivalry causes
friction among legislators and it is not
strange to hear it charged that senators
and representatives exchange their votes
on certain bills for the privilege of be
ing allowed to appoint their constituents
to Office. This IS a practice that is be
coming rather too common for the good
or the service
Mr.. Bailcy'S aim is a good one He
would make it unlawful for senators and
The Durham daily globe., 1894-03-06
for Infants and Children.

Castoria is 50 wei adapted to children that
J recommend it as suIerior . any prescription
/ = ovyn To me- Il \ ARCHER, y. y.
III So. oxford st. Brooklyn, y Y.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-03-06

THE CExrArR COMPANY STREET. Nrw YosK CITY
The Durham daily globe., 1894-03-06

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

rows Company A. League of the Cross
Cadets. were seated. handsomely uni
formed lot of young fellows. and behind
them three rows of seats were occupied by
members of the league. This organization
represents Bishop Montgomery's latest
work in San Francisco, and all mem hers
who participated in the conservation SER
vices are his personal friends. Through
his endeavors about 1000 bows and men
have come together under the banner of
the cross in common fight against in
temperance.
The sanctuary was overtaXed to accom-
modate the clergy, choir and altar-bOys.
In two rows of benches Immediately in
side the railing nearly 100 priests were
seated, among whom were several secular
clergymeu, two Paulist fathers of New
York, Franciscans, DOminicans, Jesuits.
Marists, and also the Christian Brothers
were present At the gospel side about
fifty chOirboys sat on benches, while in
front and around the steps we're serving
boys. Inside this Gordon were the prelates
and officiating priests, with Bishop Mont
gomery and Arch bishop Kiordan the GEN.
trail figures.
AS a spectacle it was marvelOusly bril-
color, splendor and the
feelings prompted by devotion and rever-
ence all mingling in majestic. cOurtiy
scene to impress those who beheld it.
Then, too, there was a charming quality
of picturesqueness allied with the impos-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09
rldly affairs and sordid gains ?

abstain from worldly affairs and sordid gains?
RI will.
Own you yourself observe and likewise
teach others 10 observe humility and patience
Ri will.
OWN you, for the Lords sake, be affable
and merciful 10 fhe poor and TO the pilgrims and
all those In need? RI will.
Then the consecrator says:
May the Lord bestow upon thee all these
things and every other good thing, and pre-
serve thee and strengthen lhee In all goodness.
Q.-Do you believe according TO your under
standing and the capacity of your mind. IN the
III oily Trinity The Father, and the Son AID the
Holy Ghost. one God almighty and the whole
Godhead. in the Rply Trinity coessential, con-
substantial. ccelefnal and co-omnipotent, OF
one Will. power and majesty. the creator OF all
creatures, by whom are all things, through
whom are all things and in whom are all
things In heaven and on earth, visible and in-
visible. corporeal and spiritual? RI assent
and do so believe.
Q.-Do you believe each single person OF the
Holy Trinity is one God, true. full and perfect?
RI do believe.
Q.-Do you believe In the Son OF God, the
word of God eternally begotten of the Father
cOnsubstantial, co-omnlp0tent and coequal In
all things to the Father In divinity, born In time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09
OFF FOR OUTINGS.
The Picnic Season Opens
ConspicuousIy.
Large Crowds Take Advantage of
the Beautiful Weather-Water-
Front Notes.

Small boys, little girls and their parents
and relatives were out yesterday to enjoy
the opening of the picnic season.
There were picnics in every direction.
Some excursions went to FL Campo and
northern points, while great number
ratronized Santa Rosa and other localities
convenient of access from the city.
The ferry-landings were beseged during
the entire day with parties with baskets
and babies.
or course they were bent on an outing, and
they goI IL.
The picnic o. the San Lorenzo band given at
San Lorenzo Grove, was enjoyed by at least a
thousand peopir. The neighboring country
was full of plcnickers during the entire day
and the streams were lined with anglers
The big ship, Somali. which IS now lying at
the Pacific Mail dock. was an object of curiosity
yesterday. The history of the great vessel had
been beralded abroad, and it looked as II every.
body in town was ben upon seeing her. Along
toward The evening the ships captain got tired
and refused TO receive visitors under any pre-.
text whatever.
large number of blue. jackets from the
coast defense vessel Monterey were on shore.
Ii is given ont that he vessel will sail for
southern waters to-day. and as a consequence
all of her men were ordered Oh board last
night.
The steamship Australia was lowed to the
Sugar Refinery yesterday, where she Will be
discharged. together with The bark Genista.
The ships Planter and Wilder, which are
having an ocean race, were eagerly looked for
by The pilots all day yesterday but they did not
arrive.
up from Honolulu in 10 days. which is consid-
cred fair time for a sailing vessel.
The entire bay was covered with craft yester-
day, nearly all of which were yachts of the
various clubs. Oafsmen were especially nI-
m, rous. Barges and shells were out from all
The clubhouSeS along The front.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

ant Bishops addressed the consecrator,
Archbishop Riordan, as follows:
Most Reverend Father. Our Holy Mother,
the Catholic Church, asks tn / you promote
this priest here present 10 the burden OF the
episcopate.
The apostolic mandate was then read
and The consecrator said: Thanks be
10 God." and he proceeded with the ex-
animation. He was seated on gold and
white throne before the altar while he
read the questions. to all of which the
Elect (now Bishop Montgomery answered
in the affirmative from his position In
front. The examination is as follows:
The ancient rule of the holy fathers teaches
and oruains that he who is chosen TO the order
of Bishop shall be with all charity examined
diligently beforehand concerning his faith in
the holy trinity and shall be questioned con-
corning the different objects and rules which
pertain TO this government and are TO be OBJ
served according TO the word OF the apostle:
Impose hands hastily on no man." Thi, Is
done in order that he VINO Is TO be ordained
may he instructed how IL behooveth one placed
under this rule To conduct himself in the church
of God, and also that they may be bIameess
who impose on him the hands OF ordination.
Therefore by the same authority and command
ment, with sincere charity, we ask you, dearest
brother. IL you desire TO make your conduct
harmonic. as far as your nature allows, with
the meaning Of the divine scripture?
Then the Bishop-elect answers:
With my whole heart / wish In all things to
consent and obey.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

ing beauty of these contrasts. The vari-
ously rObed priests and bishops and AGO.
lytes and the ensemble of architecture,
floral decorations, blazing lights Candida
bra, with clouds of incense softening the
tinted window-lights, gave this effect.
The affairs were clad in lilies of the field,
the pure Easter flower and pale Gala bios
som. the yellow tiger, and among them
palms and roses and beautiful evergreens.
For richness OF color and gorgeOusness
of Vestments nothing more could be de-
sired by refined taste. Bishops in purple
and crimson with white lace surplices,
priests in black and white, Franciscans in
brown garb, acoIytes in purple s0utanes
with scarlet facings and white lace sur
pllees, cnoirboys vested in black and white,
the two assistant Bishops and Bishop
Montgomery in silver bullion robes and
the Archbishop and deacons in vestments
of cloth of gold, all heavily embroidered.
Here was color that kept changing with
grand effects during the ceremonies.
chbishop Gross of Oregon, Bishop
Brondel of Montana and Bishop Mora of
Los Angeles, who took no active part in
tho services, occupied three seats side by
side to the right and facing the Arch
bishops throne. Fathers Yorke and
Doran. deacons of honor, sat behind them.
Still further back and nearer the altar
Fathers McSweeney and Kirby. masters
OF ceremonies, uau cualTS. ATcDUlSD0D
Riordan sat on the Episcopal throne when
not officiating at the altar, with Rev. 2.
Seaman of st. Juseph's Church on his
right and Very Rev. Father Adams, Vicar
General of Los Angeles. on his left These
two priests were sub-deacon and deacon
respectively. The place of honor was
accorded the visiting Vicar, while next TO
him came the respected pastor of st.
Joseph's parish. the second largest on this
in 0f N n
Bishop Montgomery's position was be-
low the altar steps and directly in front
of the tabernacle. Al his right sat Bishop
Seaman of Utah. while Bishop Manague
was at his left, both of these preIates off,
ciating rs assistants in the conservation.
The attendant priests, Fathers McGinty
and Connolly, sat behind them. Their
positions moved as the ceremonies pro-
ceeded. and always forming an impressive
spectacle. The Arch bshops and four
deacons were vested in gold robes, while
the assisting Bishops and Bishop Mont
gomery wore silver bullion vestments.
After all had taken their places in the
sanctuary at 10: 80 A. NJ. the senior assist
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

of the Holy Ghost from Mary ever Virgin.
with a rational soul, having two natiVities,
one eternal from the Father, The other tenn
poral from the Mother, true God and
true Man. proper and perfect in both
natures, not the adopted nor the fantastic.
but the sole and only Son OF God In TWO
natures and OF two natures, but IN he single
ness OF Que person, incaple OF suffering and I'M
mortal in bis divinity, but who suffered In his
humanity for US and for our salVatlon, with real
rising on the third day from the dead win
true resurrection of the flesh, on the fortieth
day after resurrection, with the flesh wher en
he rose ana with his soul assembled into heaven
and sitteth at the right hand OF the father,
thence TO come 10 judge the living and the
his works as they shall have been good or bad?
H. assent, and 80 in all things do believe.
Q-D0 you believe also In the holy Ghost
1ull ma perfect and true God, proceeding from
Inc Father and the Sun. coequal aud coessen-
tial, co-omnip0tent and coeIernal III all things
Q.-Do You believe that this holy trinity is not
three gods, but one God, almgh y. eternal. in
visible and Interchangeable? RI believe.
Q.-Do you believe that the holy Catholic and
Apostolic Church Is the one true church III
which there is but one true baptism and the
true remission of all sins? RI believe
Q.-Do you also anathemaiize every heresy
tnat snail arise against his holy Catholic
Church? RI do anal hematZe It,
Q.-Do you believe also In The true resurrec-
tion OF this same flesh of yours and 10 everlast-
ing lie? RI do believe.
Q.-Do you believe also that God and the
Lord Almighty Is the sole author OF the New
and Old Testaments, OF the law and OF the
prophets and OF the apostles? RI do be.
lleve.
Afterward the consecrator says:
May this faith be Increased in thee, by the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

power is conferred. As all knelt facing
the altar the HYMN "Veni Creator" was
sung by the vested choir. accompanied by
small organ.
The singing over. the elect was anoinled
on the head and hands as prayers OF con-
secration were said. The pastoral staff
was blessed and handed to the newly con-
secrated Bishop, upon whose finger a
blessed ring is placed as symbol of
fidelity. Then the book of gospels was
removed from Bishop Montgomery's
shoulders and he was escorted 10 the side
altar. where he proceeded with the mass.
simultaneously with Archbishop Riordan,
as FAR as the gospel.
Very Rev. j. j. Prendergast came before
the congregation to preach a sermon,
which he curtailed. as he explained, on
account Of tie great attendance and the
length Of the ceremonies.
The sermon was on the subject of
Christian revelation. its necessity, mode
of transmission and binding obligation on
the mind of man. The close of the SER
mon was reference in the following
words TO Father Montgomery:
I've are gathered to-day before the altar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09
Lord, unto true and eternal happiness, dearest

Lord, unto true and eternal happiness, dearest
brother In Christ.
The consecrator began mass, while the
eject passed to ST. Joseph's altar. where,
after putting ON the pectnraI cross, stole,
tunic. dalmatic and chasuble, he read IN ass
as far as the epistle. Then he was led
back before the main altar. Father Yorke
sang the litany of the saints, responses to
which were answered by the priests and
choir-boys At this period in the cere-
self face downward on the floor and lay
there until the litany was finished. The
conservation proceeded. The book Of
gospels was laid open upon the bowed
neck and shoulders Of the elect, who q
head was bound with white linen cloth
after the laying ON of hands by Arch
bishop Riordan and the sssis ing Bishous-
the essential rite by which episcopal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09
HIS FATAL JUMP.
A Laborer Killed by Park and Ocean
Train

David Britt, laborer, who lived at the cor
ner OF Sixteenth avenue aud II street, was run
over and killed by PARK and Ocean train yes
terday afternoon. Britt was a passenger on
the train and asked the conductor TO stop IL
near the water works. The conductor replied
that he could not stop until he reached the sta
ton, and Britt concluded to jump. He leaped
from the car, fell after striking the ground aud
rolled under the train. The wheels passed over
his body, crushing it and tearing off an arm
Several passengers with. ssed the accident, and
Ing man. halted TO pick up the remains of the
dead The mangled body was removed TO the
Morgue, where an inquest will be held to-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

Q.-Wil you teach the people for whom you
are ordained both by words and by example,
the things you understand from the divine
SCRIPTURE s? RI will.
O. VIII you rec i've. keep and reach with
reverence the tradii ions of the orthodox fathers
and the deeretal constitutions OF the Holy and
Apostolic See? RI will.
Q-Wil you exhibit IN all things fidelity. sub
m ission, obedience, according TO canonical
authority, to Blessed Peter, the Apostle. TO
W HON was given by God the power OF binding
I'd OF loosiDg, ana to his Vicar, our Holy
Father Pope n. and 10 his successors. the RO-
m an POntffs? RI will.
OWN you refrain In all your ways from
evil and, as far as you are able, with the help Of
tie Lord, direct them to every good? RI
will.
OWN you observe and teach with the help
God, chastity and sobriety? RI will.
Q.-Will you, as far as your human frailty
shall allow, be given up to divine affairs and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09
WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

Goods delivered free San Rafael Sausalto Blthedas
Mill Valley Oakland Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-09

to offer several persons got up into the
side windows, from which commanding
positions they viewed the ceremonies. The
inner vestibule doors had to be swung
back to open the approach and porch for
hundreds more seeking admission. In all
various estimates placed the number of
people present at 5000 although 1t very
likely far exceeded that figure.
Part of the south gallery was reserved
for the League of the Cross. In the front
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
zsaILvrn /. rYs {nEAsuRE.s :.

A Decrease I'm the Ah,bunt Coined. In
Compliance With the sherman Tsili.@s
WASHINGTON, D. E..Nsept. r.-secre-
tary Carlisle today made a statement con-
cernins the coinage of silver dollars under
his administration, thd coinage being, un-
der sthk unrepealed IortiQ1 of the Sherman
act. 1t shows that since the administra ton;
came into power 1,597,22 standard silver
dollars have been coineAiof which $520,D79
have been seignorage. ASfthe beginning OF
the present the sum of@S29@
4S0, 461 of silver dollars VII in the treasury.
and standard silver dol8S to the amount
of s1,597,223 have been Mined since that
time. OF this last sunni thowever, $520,079
was seignorage. Leaving sIO7, IA to be
held in the treasury. 1t arpears, therefore,.
that the whole coinage under the act has
been So, 905, 4S7, and that the amount to be
held in the treasury for redemption pur-
poses was $3O,557 sos; of this sum 81, COO
nave been used in the redemption of the
notes, and that amount has been retired
and cancelled
me presentation of treasury notes for
redemption in silver began in August. 1873,
when there was a great scarcity of cur-
frency of small denominations and there
which is the largest amount that has been
presented during any one month
Notwithstanding the fact that 81, ISL 223
have been coined since July a. 1880, there
are now on hand only s26. 1885, 724
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 25.-Wheat was a
shade lower during the early part of the
session, with trade dull and narrow dur
ing the first hour, and the price fell nearly
ssc from Yesterdays close. There was
very little in the way of news and the
dullness OF trade rather against the
price. So there was some reaction from
the strain close of the day before, yet at
no time any decided slump But there was
Il change reported in Chicago stocks which
reduced the increase in the visible supply
$1,000 bushels the cables were less dis
courdSing, there We're renewed reports of
extensive wheat feeding. While corn be-
gan to develop decided strength and
wheat sympathized, selling up before noon
to the high point of yesterday and keeping
flin On the display of strength shorts
covered freely and the trade got more
tive. The shipments from exporting count
1ies last week aggregated $685. 900 bushels
or 333, 600 bushels more than the estma ted
weekly requirements. This probably had
something to do with the early weakness.
while the liberal export clearances helped
the reaction,
December sold early at 5i7sc fell to 543sG
5il.c split, up to 54s.G547sc split, and at
noon about 545sc May sold at 59l2c
to $3.50, but eased off some.
In wheat trade was slow during the last
hour and the market got easier. December
sold off to Jl1sc and May to 59l5c with the
business featureless
part of the session sold al some decline;
but there good active buying on the
break, shorts covering to secure profits
and others buying for the long account and
the market got strong and sold up nearly
sc and at noon had held the most of it.
The fact that only $50 cars were eX-
pected tomorrow.
May sold early at 5l4c fell to 5l1s@515sc,
split, then up to 52Ac and at noon was SIC.
The market lost a good deal of its fervor
during the last hour, May selling to 513s0
513ic split. Trade slow.
Oats quiet and easy early but recovered
later on the strength in corn. May sold at
Siasc early up to 343sM3434c, and at noon was
345sc; October sold at 29M29l2c. Weakness
set in during the closing hour and May sold
to 341ac and October to 29laM29Ac. Hog
products quiet and weak with free offerings
and light demand. January pork sold
from $3.50 TO $l3.171a; lard from $7.75 to
$751; and ribs from $3.50 to S6.75. The
market continued weak and lower during
the last hour January pork sold to $lS.o7l2,
lard to Sl62i2, and ribs to $6.671a.
The following was the range of prices today.