davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park
by Bayne's Slxty-ninth Regiment Band
this evening. Following is the pro-
gramme:
PART !.
The Star Spangled Banner. Key
l. March Militaire, Greater New York" .Wiegand
2. Overture. RAYMOND ..';;;..;....:...,. Thomas
3. Moroccan lie Terpsichore, Hydropaten' .GunBl
1. Solo for Flute, Selected" Cox
]. s. Cox
s. Grand Selection from princess Of
PART H.
]. Paraphrsse Romantique, 'Maritana". Wallace
q Fantastic Caprice tby request). War
savis" ........Gen. n. Kantrowitz
.. Aria Chorus and Finale, "Attilla". 1890. Verdi
I. Grand Soiree Musicale. .Bosquet
5. Extravaganza Realistic, Metropolitan
Meanderings After Nightfall" .....De witt
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Changes in the MarshaI's once.

John II. McCarty, the newly appointed United
States Marshal. will. 1t 10 stated. make about a
dozen changes In his ONCE He will announce
the names of those affected and new appontees
next week.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Oscar Hammerstein Is back from
Sharon Springs, where he has been taxi
ing mud baths. II let my opera alone"
he sad. IL couldn't do any work.
simply stuck In the mud" The manager
is now working at a new series Of living
mic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

you 10 do. do. But be sure He saws II. Don't
take your ideas. Go and live right at home.
go and treat your wife and children right. pay
your debts, and do some things OF that kind.
A colored man said he had seen slgn
he said IL read "G. L. c." aud he got II "Go
preach the gospel" Another man got up anu
said, mo, that ain't 1t, IL is go and pick cot
ton" IL II is preach the gospel. 60 preach
the gospel; and II IL Is pick cotton, then Dick
cotton. S1me one has sail IL an angel should
be sent down he Ic to sweep the streets, or
rule an empire, II would be all the same 10
him. That Is just what the Lord wants men
To do obey His command. III you want
eternal salvation you can have IL right here
today. The terms are right here. What are
they? Obedience. VIII you obey? Now come
you have got to settle this thing In your mind.
just make up your mind that you are going 10
obey. Nothing very mysterious about II. You
needn't go TO any old nasty library 20 read
up on obedience. need you? If be tells you TO
repent, then repent. Seek first the kingdom
Of God. Make that your first business, ani
tell you what. this will be the grandest day
you have ever seen II you make up your mind
TO obey Him. Will you do IL? Let Us all unite
N uraver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
For The Multitude.

Many great blessings OF the world can
only be had by the few, but here is one
for the benefit of all and absolutely free OF
charge. Nothing is OF more Importance
TO US than our health. IL has, until re-
Gently, been impossible FOR the poor, or
those living far from large cities to obtain
the best medical advice except at great
expense. But now comes forward one of
our greatest and most successful special
lists In curing nervous and chronic diseases
and offers TO every one, far and near, the
privilege of consulting him by letter,
without charge. This Is none other than
the well-known DIR. Greene, OF 81 Temple
place, Boston, Mass, the discoverer OF
that wonderful medicine, DIR. Grceno's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
You who have sought in vain to learn
what you are suffering from, or TO obtain
help, write him a description OF your
complaint, and he will return you letter
stating exactly what your disease Is, and
thoroughly describing each symptom, so
that you can cls arly understand just what
ais you. And ali this is entirely free OF
expense to you. The doctor gives most
careful and explicit attention TO all let
ters, and Is having wonderful success IN
treating disease through his system OF
letter correspondence, using as he does,
nothing but harmless vegetable remedies
I'm his practice. Write the doctor at oncr
all about your complaint. Its the suresl
way TO regain your health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

Not guilty. He says: 1. i do
not know where Abel Is a
falsehood. g. Am I my brothers
keepcri This is an evasion, implying a
denial. Every man is his brothers
keeper. bound to help and protect him.
How much more was an older brot n
bound 10 protect his younger brother.
Here was bold lie and unlovin9 de-
fance"
2. The trial. (a.) The Judge is Jeho-
yah; and the principal witness is the
blood of the murdered brother, cryil
for avenging justice. God meets the def
ance Of Cain with an expression OF the
horror OF the crime that this cruel brother
had committed. Aeschylus says:
There is law that blood once poured on
earth
BY murderous hands demands that other
blood
BE shed In retribution.
But God recognizes In this cry OF Abels
blood not revenge but justice, which He
gives In Gains case, tempered with mercy.
(b.) The epistle to the Hebrews (xii. 24)
speaks of the blood of Christ as speaking
better things than that OF Abel I" for while
Abel's blood cried for vengeance Christs
blood cries for pardon. God will see to il
that murder, though it escape mans JUS
tice, will not escape the just Judgment of
Jehovah. (See Psalm lxxii. IA; Rev. vi. 1O.)
(c.) The earth is personifed as open
ing her mouth TO receive Abel's
blood and hide the stains of 1t
on her surface-the first of the libations
of blood that she has since been saturated
with by war and murder. The earth
compelled TO drink innocent blood resents
this indignity by becoming more curse,
in her sterile state, 10 Cain as cultivator
of the soil. AS Keil says, lit rebels
against the murderer and refuses TO
yield her strength to him. Compare the
expression in Leviticus xviii %: "The
land spued out the nations that defiled it,
as il sick cf them.
Q. The sentence. (a.) The ground
would not give its strength--its full fruit
fulness TO Cain, making his toll, harder
and his reward less. (b.) Two words-na
and nadh--express his banishment-an
unsettled man, and wanderer -
unsettled in his mind and restlessly
changing one place for another.
(c) Cain confesses that his crime
is greater than he can bear, meaning that
it deserved such punishment as would be
too heavy for him to lift himself up from.
God, in mercy, grants him life and time
for repentance. which probably he felt and
obtained pardon. Learnt. To worship
God in his revealed way. g. To offer our
hearts as well as our outward service to
God 3. To love onr brother Jesus who
died to show His love TO us, and whose
"blood speaks better things than that OF
Abel"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

toned. His heart was not right with
God, and yet he confesses no sin.
ii. THE FIRST MURDER THAT OF
BROTHER. VERSES 6-s.)
I. Wrath the seed OF murder. (a) Our
Lords profound teaching that hatred In
murder in germ is illustrated in this story.
Matt. XIV. 49, John iii. 15.) Gains coun-
tenance fell - that Is, he scowled and
looked dark and murderous, nursing his
wrath, broodiDg over his disappointment
and envying his brothers favor with God.
tb.) In n kindly way Jehovah talks with
Cain. calling him to account for cherish
ing bad feeling towards his brother. (c)
fiod expostuates with His erring creature
for being angry and asks Cain why he Is
spiteful and angry against his brother.
2. The rule of acceptance with God.
(a.) Gods words are obscure. After long
pondering and consulting Delitzsch, Kali
isch, Keil, Ochler, Harold Browne, White
law, Lange, Marcus Dods, Payne Smith,
/ offer the following, as i'm my view the
nearest to an Ineligible Interpretation OF
verse z: "Is this not the proper view for
thee, o Cain, to take? II thou shalt do
good then thou shalt be favored; but
II thou shalt not do good, then at the door
of thy soul sin sits COUGHING like wild
beast desiring eagerly to destroy thee; all
the while 1t being thy duty to rule over it
and subdue it as thine enemy" (b) III
Cain had not been doing i'll, then
his mere thank-offcring was the proper
offering for him - he would then
have been raised 90 Gods favor. If not,
then, his attitude should have been that
of a penitent (c.) All the more did he
need 10 repent on account of the treach-
erous, ravenous attitude of sin, which he
ought TO have kept away from him,
rather than opening his heart to its
power.
3. The Murder (a.) It would seem that
instead of repenting, as God wished him
to do, Cain had not only cherished hatred
i'm his heart but had taunted Abel by re-
peating what Jehovah had said. (b.)
There are no details of the murder.
Both brothers were out of doors,
probably at considerable distance
from home. in the field, when
Cain, apparently without provocation,
rose, In murderous wrath, and slew his
brother. Milton makes Gains weapon a
large stone; but no one knows now what
IL was, though most likely branch
of tree. (c) II was an aggra-
waited crime /. Cain did it without
being tempted by an evil example. 2.
He had nothing to gain by it, 3. He
had meditated ON it for some time. 4. He
murdered his only brother sin against
the family. 5. II was, as Cain well knew,
defacing Gods image @. 1t was done
after Gods warning. 7. Abel had done
Cain no harm.
III. JUDGED By JEHOVAH. Werses 9-13.)
/. The indictment (a.) Where Is thy
brother? Notice the pathos of the word
brother" repeated five times in close
succession. How black does this make
Gains crime. d. Gains reply is a lie
and denial of human responsibility
lines of defence adopted in most murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

Erysipcias, Swoolen Limbs, Bad Sores, Scales
and seahs on the leg have been entirely cured by
PpP, the most wonderful blood medicine Of
the day.
course OF p. p. p. will baptrh all bad feelings
and restore your health to perfect conditions.
Its curative powers arc marvellous. IL out OF
sorts and in bad humor with yourself and the
world, take Il. =. p, and become healthy and
NIL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

these trout for 30 cents, and wiz just take
them home to my father IL wilP be great
sacrifice but IL will please my father" DO
you think that will please me? Not by good
sacrifices of the wicked are an abomlnation TO
God and man. Don't let any man deceive
himself and think he Is going TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

fellow up when he came. but when he got
home he found him still In bed.
The father went IN and sat down on the foot
OF the bed and said: "sammy. what makes
you go foolishf" The little fellow cried as IL
his heart wouId break. lie said he did want
TO get up 50 bad. but he said he couldn't say
II. The father said hc could get up II he
wluld ask his mother TO forgive him, but he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

You might feel embarassed
about contributing 3 cents for
the poor. But it is twice a.
big in THE News Bread Fund
and gives one family substan-
tial help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

snow Is the winter of our discomfort made elcs
rlons summer by Ayers sarsaparilla. This won
derfui medicine so invigorates the system aud
enricnes the llcoi that cold weather becomes posi-.
''veiy enioyl'le Arctic explorers would do well TO
make q note OF this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
BITTEN BY A RATHER.
The Terrible TWenty-four Hour Ex-
perience of Henry CroWels.

The Terrible TWenty-four Hour Ex-
perience of Henry CroweIs.
Hehry Crowels a station agent on the
Hassayampa, came to town yesterday
to receive treatment for a rattle snake
bite a month ago. The reptile had
sunk its fangs into his right foot near the
toe and the foot and leg were terribly
swollen. DIR. Kirkwood operated upon
the poisoned limb and the patient ex-
perienced sudden relief.
Crowels was asleep in his tent at the
station one night about the middle OF
July. He arose in the darkness and
started to the door OF the tent when ne
heard the shrill rattle of snake and
almost at the same instant felt its fangs
buried in his foot. His first move
was to strike light and kill the reptile,
black diamond back. Some idea may
be gained of its size by the fact that the
distance between the points on the foot
entered by the fangs we're an inch and
half. Its estimatep weight was eight
pounds. Having killed the snake,
Crows drank quart of whiskey, noun
ted horse and started for his ranch
several miles distant.
He became unconscious from the
effect of either the whiskey or poison
and fell from his horse. The animal
reached home with the saddle turned
and party set out in search of the
rider who had for twenty-four hours
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Geo. W. Coates returned yester-
day from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Fred Heinlein will spend the
next couple of months at San Diego her
former home.
Dan Ca nnon will start for the Con-
gress mine on his bicycle this morning
He says he will get there today.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: j. Roe Young wife and children
Sacaton, and W. A. Wilson Kansas
City.
Lemon hotel guests yesterday were
Jack Collins, Oregon City, Colo. Chas.
Lindsey, Tempe; R. Persano and Joe
Mckenzie city.
Mrs. Clark Churchill and son has
gone to spend few weeks at the ocean
side at Santa Monica. She will be a
guest at the hotel Arcadia.
Major Marlatt came in from Cave
Greek Sunday. He reports that the
Ph9nicians that are sejourning during
the dog-days there, are having a pleas
ant time.
Among Sundays arrivals from the
north was Henry Wickenbur the dis
coverer of the Vulture mine, the
founder of the camp at Wickenberg and
consequently one of the best-knowI
men in the territory.
J. B. Rising, late of Los Angeles, il
the head prescription clerk at the
Keystone pharmacy. Some years age
he held similar position at the Opers
house drug store, when it was under
the proprietorship of DR.. Prowell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
HOPE DEFERRED.
Improbability of State
hood This Session.
Senators are Willing but
Haven't Time.
The Tariff Muddle is On, to the
Exclusion of All Else.
A Prediction that Iron Ore and Coal
VIII Prevent an Agreement Be-
tween the House and Senate.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Senators say
today that it is unlikely that any further
progress will be made at this session
with bills for the admission of terri
tories. There is little opposition to
either the New Mexico or the Arizona
bill, but both will be laid over for want
of time to take them up.
The session is rapidly nearing close
and all interest is concentrated in the
tariff bill. It is not believed on the
senate side that an agreement can be
reached and it is even possible that q
disagreement will be reported within
the next two days, in which case con-
gress will adjourn at once.
1t was understood when the bills
we're reported that they would lie over
to the short session. The Arizona bill
carries provision for its admission on
August 1, 1895.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
TIGHTLY BOUND.
Several Kinds of Damnlng EvIdsnce
Against j. j. Griffin.

several Xmas OF tanning EVlQSnCe
Against j. j. Griffin.
John j. Griffin seems hades inclined
for Yuma, whatever that may mean.
Until last Saturday night Griffin was
an employee at Tribolet's meat market.
He had been employed there q long
time and before that had been at Hur-
ley's.
About month ago both places were
burglarized and Griffin was suspected.
Last Sunday night both establishments
were entered again and in each place
about $5 in dimes and nickels was Sc
cured.
The same night Selim Michaelson was
robbed of gold watch at his rooms in
the ellison block. It was this theft
that precipitated the train of calamities
which have overtaken Griffin within
the last twelve hours. He was seen
with the watch early yesterday morn
ing and on complaint of Mr.. Michael
son Justice Johnstone issued warrant
for his arrest. Constable Garfas started
to serve the warrant. The train had
already gone but it was known that it
had been detained by washout this
side of Tempe. The officer has horse
of uncommon speed and he started
after the train. When within a
mile and half of it it was
In motion, but by rapid driving he
overlook it at Tempe. He searched it
without finding Griffin but found his
trunk. He returned to Phoenix conf
dent that the young man was still here
and that he would probably attempt to
leave town by some other route than
the railroad. On his way back he met
Griffin in wagon and arrested him.
The prisoner was so completely un-
nerved that he was unable to speak
and almost unable to move.
He was brought into court and the
search disclosed check for his trunk
and about $29 among which, there was
$40 gold piece which had been mutt
lated by fire or acid. 1t was also dis.
covered that the palms of Grifin'e
hands were discolored, evidently by a
strong acid.
Griffin was taken to Jail and later Mr.
Trlbolet identified the gold piece as one
which had been stolen from his safe.
Some years before some silver coin had
been fused with it in a fire. Griffin
had tried to remove the silver by an
acid. 1t had even been discovered
where he had bought the acid and il
was also learned that the night before
he had exchanged lot of dimes anc
nickels for larger pieces.
| Complaints were also lodged against
Griffin by both his former employers
He will get hearing today.
Griffin is about % years old and with
out relatives in town. Until recently
he has borne a good reputation, but
within the last three months he has at
tracted attention by an expenditure O.
money entirely out of proper ratio te
his income.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
A PLAN OF RIOT.
Strikers Charge the Rail-
road Companies
With Having Destroyed
Their Own Property
To Cast Odium Upon the
Railway Union.
1t Is Given Out Generally and With
Solidity That No Strikers VIII
Be Taken Back.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. GA. r. U. men say
they expect to prove that in many in
stances the destruction Of property dur
ing the strike was done by men en-
ployed by the railroads and the general
managers association. They claim to
be able to prove that the men arrested
last Friday charged with leading riot
and burning cars On the Rock Island
tracks on July were at that time in
the employ of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad.
They also claim to have other similar
cases. Their object is to show that the
A. R. U. is not responsible for the riots
and destruction of property.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
PERMAN EMILY OUT.

Returning Strikers Find Their
Places Already Filled.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The train yards of
the Lake Shore and Wabash companies
at Root street were filled today with
switchmen and engineers ready to re-
turn to work. Few of them were re-
instated their places having been taken
during the strike by new men.
Considerable surprise was shown by
the men at the delay of the company in
accepting their services. The repair
shops opened at Pullman with 150 ad-
ditional men at work. 1t is expected
by the company that by tomorrow at
least 1000 will be at work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
A FAMILY CREMATED.
A Father and Four Children
Perish.
Helpless Children Looked Up by
Their Parents for Safe Keep
ing in Burning House.

By the Associated Press.
WILMAR, Minn., Aug. 6.-The farm
house of S. O. Otensen eight miles north
OF here was burned to the ground this
morning.
Mr.. Otensen and four children lost
their lives in the flames. Mrs. Otensen
narrowly escaped, but is crazed over
the awful event. 1t is believed that
lightning caused the fire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
No Strikers Need ApplY.

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 6--The commit
tee of seven from strikers were notified
today by President Ingalls, and the Big
Four that none of the strikers would
be taken back. This decision is in
accord with the decision of the officials
On all railroads centering here. Fifteen
hundred men are affected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
Locked Up With Death,

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, Aug. 6.-At Lin
wood, Ark, Peter Williams and his
wife lett their children locked in the
house while they attended church, and
upon their return found the house q
heap of ashes with the charred remains
of their children therein.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
He Shot an Engineer.

DANvILLE. Ind, Aug. 6.-Daniel May
striking brakeman on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois railroad, has been
arrested for shooting Engineer Burt
Byrnes in his cab week ago. Officers
have the testimony of eye witnesses
that he is the assassin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
A Caucus to be Called.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ga house Dem,
ocratic caucus on the tariff is likely to
be held at p. m. tomorrow. A petit
ton for the call was circulated late
today as result of reports that the
conferees were making little progress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
BOTH SIDES STUBBORN.
Little Likelihood of a Tariff Agree
ment.

m0nt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Demo-
cratic tariff conference this morning
resumed work. No progress towards
agreement had been made up to noon.
Secretary Carlisle has been called into
frequent consultation concerning the
administrative features of the proposed
mpromise. There is increased talk
to pass free sugar bill if the tariff bill
fails by reason OF being blocked to
bring Louisiana senators into line.
The house conferees of the tariff confer
ence think an agreement in sight.
The senate conferees think an ultimate
disagreement will be reported. Some
decision must be reached within two
days. Both sides are stubborn on the
coal and iron ore articles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07

$4,000 to loan on barley in ware
house. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm,
s. W. cor. Washington and Wall SITS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
The Good Templars.

Garden Valley Lodge No. l. I. O. G.
T., enjoyed very pleasant session last
night. Several distinguished visitors
were in attendance, among others being
W. L. VanHorn. D. R. W. 6. T., G. o.
Austin. G. Co., F. G. Thompson, G. IT,,
s. Y. Barkley and s. .. Green. First
on the program was the initiation of
three candidates and the election of
three others. Then followed the install
lation of officers for the ensuing term
by Judge G. o. Austin, D. G. G. T. The
officers installed were: H. G. Barker,
P. G. T.; F. G. Norris, G. T.. Mrs. s. A.
Clifford, V. T.; Chas. Nissen. Sec.
Miss Nett1e Norris, A. L.; Ed Gowett,
F. S.. Nettie Carrier, IT,; J. L. Garden,
M; Miss Rembert, d. M; Jennie
Trssk, g.; D. d. Draper, D.; Rev. S. G.
Davis, Chaplain. After the business of
the session had been disposed OF, ice
cream and cake were served in the hall
and everybody present went home
happy.
Dr.Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
and general surgery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto,
probably makes more than half of the
past try used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07

lain unconscious, exposed to the burn
ing desert sun, during the day. He
had undergone no other treatment than
the whiskey until yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07

DR.. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
and general surgery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-07
Insurance.
The New York Life
Insurance
Company.
BOONE & LE Wis,
General Managers
For Arizona.
Rooms 8 and 6 Fleming Block
Money Loaned on Policies
at 8 per cent per annum.
Call and see US if you was..
To Place a
Gilt-Edged Loan

Arctic Ice Works.