davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

the sons of men none were born greater
than jesus The reader of the Inquiry"
can Judge whether the picture OF Jesus as
there displayed accords more nearly with
the ideal of Renan or the caricature of
Amberley or Ingerson.
Only brief notice will be taken of the
proposition that the "Bible is not
divinely inspired book''-''untrustworthy
with regard to facts and unreliable as TO
theories" Most of what is said is virtu-
ally a repetition of old arguments, such as
those of Ingersoll's Mistakes of Moses.'
Great space is given to quotations of
measurements of the ark, different scien-
tifc calculations, etc, to prove that the
deluge was a myth. Suppose 1t was;
what then? Not very long ago religious
people all believed that the creation took
place in six DAYS and when it first be-
came known that science proved the con-
trary, many thought it might destroy
faith in the Bible, for the story of erea-
ton is given in as full detail as that of
the food Yet no intelligent theologian
now has any idea that the
Mosaic account of creation is literally
true. And what will prevent the same
thing occurring with regard TO the story
of the delugel But the author reminds US
that Jesus himself mentioned the food as
having actually taken place, and gives
this as a kind of hors d'oeuvre argument
against his divinity. Jesus also narrated
as having actually TRANSFERRED various
histories. such as those OF the prodtgal
son, Dives and Lazarus, and others, but
no one considers them recitals Of facts.v
In all cases the narratives were employed
to point a useful moral lesson, which we
would do well to heed instead of disput-
ing over whether the events described
actually occurred. For, after all, per
haps, they may be all true in sense we
know not of.
To sum up and conclude; shallow and
incousequential in argument; preIudlced
in the equal readiness with which au-
thorities opposed to its teachings are
doubted or denied, and those on the other
side, even the obscurest, are received un-
questioned straining at a gnat and
swa flowing a camel in this book the lit
erature of inhdelitv, we may confidently
saw. will not receive a formidable addi-
ton. The style is ponderous; single SEN
fences are spur out TO the incredible
length of an entire page or more
For example, that on page 4041 runs
four lines beyond the full unbroken page
How much recollection of the first part of
such a sentence will the ordinary reader
retain by the time he gets 10 the middle
of it, to say nothing Of the time he
reaches the end
Finally the Justification Of this paper,
is, as already been stated, the conviction
that the book is harmful, and also the
sentiment expressed in the Dedication
1.-THE earnest, soulful prayer that, II there
be error in my views, the conviction of it
may be brought to my mind before it can
possibly affect theirs" (his ehildren).
Let US hope the book will work no injury
either to the children of it's author, or to
those of any one else. D-s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

rheumatism was so bad that James Irwin
Of Savannah, could hardly walk from pain in
his shoulder and joints of his legs. p. r. r.
tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium was
resorted TO and Irwin IS well and happy.
Abbott's East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all eorns, bunions and warts without
pain.
prominent railroad superintendent living
in Savannah, one suffering for years from
malaria and general debility says, on having
recovered his health by the use q T.. L. p,
thinks that he will live forever. IL he can al
ways get p. Il. p. [Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium. This party's name will be
given on application.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Potsdamer's Red Star Store, Lake City
Flap. =. p. Manufacturing Company
Gents: Having suffered with rheumatism for
some time and tried great many remedies but
could ind no relief until used your great and
beneficial Z. p. +. / recommend il to suffer.
ing humanity. Yours,
-ad. J. POTsDAMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

tions, and for that reason would prefer
being tried in England.
"He said he would see Capt Picking,
and it was afterward that l was trans
ferred TO the Charleston. Capt. Pick
ing treated me kindly / was transferred
to the Detroit and taken to sea, leaving
me no time to secure adequate clothing or
money or any means Of securing counsel,
if required, in this country. The result
is, landed here in the winter, in q coun-
try that ! have visited but once in
twenty-five years, without money, cloths
ing or even a knowledge OF the where's
abouts of my wife. This is neither fair
or Just, to say nothing of the fact that no
charge has ever been made against me.
The property seized with me- amounting
TO $4,000, is still retained by Capt.
Lang Of the English man-of-war.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
Preparing for the Future.

TTUW HuIptT BdIhT,
when I'm man, said little Tom,
And big and tall strong,
I'm gOin TO keep "A drug store and
Drink soda all day long"
land /, " said little Polly Ann,
IN tell you what iii do.
III come and make you awful rich
by buying things OF you.
I'm buy teeth brushes and quinine,
And squtlls and things like that:
Andpostage stamps. and catnip tea
fFpr nay old pussy cat.
"And maybe ] will buy so much
You'll get so rich, you see.
That yoa will have enough some day
To come and marry me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

I 2 3 4 5



hs's'+ s's'- .ss-.''s.-
The above Is rather unintelligible at first,
but with brief explanation it becomes vo-
luminous with meaning and radiant with love.
IL Is very simple cipher. The upper row Of
figures each represent member OF the drum
mer family No. ] standing for Mrs. and
No. 5, the baby boy; each Of the others child
In the corner are seen the letter X and figures
], and 3, and have this significance:
means "all we'll, and II card is received
with only q check mark over that letter.
the husband s heart throbs with JOY and hap
ptnesss. No. / means Slightly indisposed,"
and written under either figure in the upper
row indicates the sufferer No under fig-
ure in the upper row indicates that the CORE
spending member Of the family is seriously
III y while check over figure in the corner
row admits OF no delay, and means come
home.
As this particular drummer receives two
messages a day from home, this arrangement
greatly simplihes and economies time. And
we believe that no man who reads this can
help but entertain a more favorable opinion
OF the drummer and his kind because OF the
tender care for his loved ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

*For authority" II wanted. we have only
to refer to any standard author on mental
science. Prof James, in his colossal work,
.'The Principles OF Psychology. says vol 9,
page 32l): win and belief, in short, are two
names for one and the same psychological
phenomenon. And Prof. Balm, in his notes
on Mills Analysis (vol. 1, page 394l says In
its essential character, belief is phase OF
our active nature, otherwise called the will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Miss Deborah Knox who is said TO be a
lineal descendant Of old John Knox, the
Scotch reformer, is preaching in the country
towns Of Eastern Connecticut and WostsrB
Rhode Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
CSC

Suede - 4-button Suede
Glove, brown, navy, myrtle,
sage, plum, purple and OK
blood, value ST so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

La Perle, 5-button, seal
1oped top, Real Fine Kid, in
tan, brown, black, navy,
plum, ox-blood, English red;
value So 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Columbia Kid Glove, ex-
cellent quality,in tan, brown,
ox-blood, purple and black,
4 button, value ST SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
ST. 70,

Greylock, 4-button, tan
and fancy shades, white or
black stitched backs; the
best value ever offered;
value 50 SO. ...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
ST. 90.

Brighton Pique, Real
French Kid, 4 button, in tan,
brown, navy, green, purple
and ox-blood; quality in this
glove is unexcelled; value
So SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
AGREED TO BLOW UP MELLO
George BOyntOn COnfeSSGS and De-
SCTibCS the Attempt.

Was First Against Peixoto-The In
surgent's Failure to Make Terms
Leads Him to Listen to the Foe-Bra-
zil's Statesmen Saw Him Make the
Torpedo in the Small Hours-How
He Was Caught.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
SUALTIES.

Mrs. Mary Cleary, widow, and her
sister, Mrs, William Doyle of Menomi-
nee, Mich, started a fire with kero-
sene and were burned to death.
A match falling into n key of pow
der caused an explosion which wrecked
a country store near Sullivan, Ind. t,
and injured three persons.
In the cyclone which swept over
Summerville, Texas, V. Nj. KeePs
house was blown down and his wife
and three children were killed.
During fire in the Merchants hotel
at Bangor, Me, many of the guests
jumped from the windows. Nine were
injured.
BY the explosion of portable boiler
at KeolSul, Iowa, three men were
killed and another fatally injured.
In passing several ears loaded with
lumb Der at Iinmler, Ohio, the side of q
Baltimore & Ohio express train was
torn off. Several passengers were in
jured
A boiler exploded in n sawmill near
Bainbridge, Ohio. killing two men and
in Turing four others
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Great Northern strikers continue to
stop trains, regardless of the injunc-
ton and their officers orders
In lecture at Ottawa, Ill, Father
Quirk denied the A. p. A. charge that
Catholics owed allegiance to the pope.
Coal miners of the district, in mass
meeting at Braidwood, H., decided to
comply with the order to suspend
work April 81.
In 1893 $40, COS, o35 was received in
premiums by life insurance companies
in illinois, while losses of So, 05l, 37e
were paid.
Four thousand Pennsylvania miners
have already obeyed the order of the
United Mine Workers convention for
q suspension of work.
kelly's industrial army, which. now
numbers nearly 1000 men, marched
from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Weston.
where 1t was comfortably housed by
sympathizers
Patriots day, created to commem or
ate the battle of Lexington, was en-
Enthusiastically celebrated in the his.
toric Massachusetts town.
a decision which practically annuls
the South Carolina dispensary law
was rendered by the Supreme court OF
the state.
Kelly's industrial army will leave
for Chicago on foot. Treatment of the
commonwealers by the authorities led
to Indignation meetings in Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
The law placing a tax on inherit.
ances was declared unconstitutional
by the Michigan Supreme court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28

The duke of. Westminster's Grey
Leg won the City and Suburban handi-
sap on Epson downs. Rothschild's
LIE Nichnm finished third.
Frank Parker defeated w. p Mus
sey in cushion carom billiard game
for 500 n side. The score was $50 to
1877
2 Clifford, one of the first choices for
the Brooklyn handicap, defeated Jim
Lee and j. T.. b. at Memphis in his first
race of the year
Owners Trottcr and Ezell were or
lered from the Roby track for assault
ing stranger who had bid up the
formers horse.
Sir j. Thurdy's Paddy won the
Metropolitan stakes. the chief event
of the opening day of the EPSON ENG
land) meeting.
Hanover's daughter, Handspun, won
the Lassie stakes ut Memphis Corn
CANS Kitty Scott was second,
The last of the exhibition ball games
between the Detroits and Chicagos
was won by the latter by score of
z to 6.
Scores OF baseball games: Ann Ar
bors 8, Denisons 8; Browns 40, Boston
Universitys o; Clevelands IL, Grand
Rapids 3; Philadelphias 81 Wilkes
barreS o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
GRIM E.

Robert Mitchell, n farmer living
near Osialoosa Iowa, was swindled
out of $1,000 by three strangers.
CFor paying too much attention to n
woman not his wife George Klein of
Deshler, Ohio, was nearly hanged by n
mob, while the obnoxious female was
>drenched with water and driven ont of
town.
United States marshals are reported
to have had a fight with six mem bers
of the Dalton gang in oklahoma. All
of the bandits are said to have been
killed.
At Oskaloosa. Iowa, George Croft
shot his wife, from whom he had Just
been divorced, then ended his own
life.
l.. F. Merrill, assessor and collector
of Ell Paso, Texas, is missing and a
shortage of S23,0oo has been dis
covered.
In the law Office of ex-President
Harrison at Indianapolis w. NJ
Copeland shot w. II. Bruning, with
whom he had had lawsuit, and A. C.
Harris, an attorney.
Barry & Downing's bank at Nash
vile, Mich, was broken into by
thieves, who rified the safe of 50, 900 in
gold and $500 in stamps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Union Pacific-Western associa-
ton fight over immigrant business is
likely to become one of endurance.
Stockholders and bondholders Of the
Ann Arbor road INDUCED in fist fight
ut the annual meeting in Toledo.
AS q result Of the contest with the
Union Pacific an immigrant rate of
SIG. 10 between the Missouri and Cali
fornia has been agreed on by west
ern association lines.
Notice has been given by the Monon
that new schedule of wages for en-
gineers and firemen will be put into
effect May Is.
J. M. Eagan has resigned the prcsi-
\dency of the Chicago Great Western
and will be succeeded by A. j. Stick
ney, chairman of the board of direct.
ors, and formerly president.
Peter Mcdonnell refuses to accept
his discharge from the immigrant
agency of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION, and threatens legal proceed
ipgs
If the Lackawanna secures control
of the Ann Arbor it will be run in con-
nection with the Green Bay, Winona
and St Paul.
Judge Patterson of New York re-
fused to enjoin the Great Western
from operating the Maple Leaf under
its lease
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28

ney in Council Bluffs asking him IL no
had the right to use the train to send
able bodied men back into the city.
The answer was in the negative, and
at $3.50 the train with it's sick aboard
backed out of Weston and started for
Council Bluffs, which it reached forty
minutes later.
With the departure of the train
Kelly found himself and followers
facing gloomy situation. The COM
mander had voluntarily refused the
only chance offered him to ride free.
The men were loyal to him, however,
and when at 1890 o'clock he called
them together and read his appeal to
the Bee he was repeatedly cheered.
Orders were issued for the army to
be in line at 1880 this morn
ing for the march for Council
Bluffs. Then the men scattered in
all directions seeking the shelter OF
barns and straw stacks. BY midnight
all except Kelly and his aides had dis
appeared. They were sitting on the
depot platform discussing the situa-
ton.
When the sick train" arrived at
Council Bluffs it was greeted by a
throng of 5000 people, who howled
their disapproval of the action of the
authorities Half of this mob was
composed of laborers from Omaha,
who, after parading the streets for a
couple of hours started across the big
bridge to march to Weston. When
they learned that Kelly had given up
the train they stopped at Council Bluffs,
and on the advice of one of their
leaders commenced to scour the rail-
road yards for cars, which they
said they would make into train and
send out to Weston in the morning.
They had little success however, as
the roads had secreted all the rolling
stock they could. They found two
switch engines, but as they were
chained to the track they left them
Finally they secured an old engine
from which the fires were drawn and
after half an hours hard hustling
for fuel got steam up. Then they rode
around for an hour or two, but only
succeeded in getting two cars. Finally
they gave up the job as bad one and
started back to Omaha.
The Knights of Labor assemblies of
Omaha have called a~mass meeting for
this morning, when an appropriate
program will be arranged to be car
ried out when Kcllys army returns
later in the day to Council Bluffs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
NOTABLE DEATHS.

Major Clifton Comfy, presiden of the
government ordnance board, died in
New York from paralysis.
Mrs. George II. Williams, wife of the
ex-United States attorney general,
whose religious idiosyncrasies had
brought her notoriety, died at Port
land, Ore.
Gen w. II. Slocum was buried at
New York with military honors
Three thousand men were in the pro-
cession which followed the remains
Henry $, Ives, known as the INA
poleon of finance" died near Ashville,
n. c., from consumption. lie was 20
years old.
Carson Lake, the former well-known
political writer died IN the state
hospital for the insane at Middletown,
n. Y.
Ernest Knabe, senior member of
the well-known firm of piano manu-
facturers died in Baltimore from
heart disease.
Ex-Governor and ex-Unitcd States
Senator James NJ Harvey of Kansas
died at his home near Junction City.
President Cleveland and his cabinet
and members of the Supreme court
and of the house attended the services
over the remains of Senator Vance in
the senate chamber
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28

way officials had resulted in nothing,
so far rs the Northwestern. NH
waukee & St Paul, and the Bur-
lington were concerned, they re-
fusing to do anything. The Rock
Island at first suggested that they
might take half the army to Daven-
port If the st. Paul would take the
other half to the river, the railways
to be paid fair rate, as might seem
just to the governor. The governor
had agreed to recompense the reads,
although there was no authority for
him to put his hand into the state
treasury for that purpose. He notified
Kelly that the citizens of Council
Bluffs had arranged to furnish boats
to take the army to Kansas City and
to provide them with shelter here and
ample provisions while the prepare
tions for this trip were being made.
Kelly replied that he preferred to go
east, but he would take the PROPOSE
ton to his camp, let the boys decide,
and he would wire back his answer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
PlTH OF THE WEEKS NEWS.
important Events Reduced TO
Their Lowest Terms.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congressman Aldrich's plan for a
new building to replace the federal
ruin in Chicago is meeting with gen
eral approval.
In the debate on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill in the house
Messrs Grosvenor and Boutelle ridi,
culed Secretary Gresham's claim TO
craftsmanship.
Senator Perkins spoke against the
tariff bill in the senate and eulogies
were pronounced on the late Repre-
sentative Enochs.
Debate in the house on the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill
touched a wide variety of subjects and
was brimful of personalities
A bill which prohibits the issuance
by state banks of anything in the form
of money was introduced by Senate
Palmer.
A loss of nearly S1o,OCo,o 900 is ex-
pected in the general balance of the
treasury for the month of April.
Meyers bill for the coinage of the
seigniorage and for low interest bonds
is said to have been approved by Sec
rotary Carlisle.
Senator Morrill, addressed the senate
in opposition to the tariff bill, devot-
ing special attention to the income
tax feature.
Among the nominations sent TO the
senate was that OF Commodore Joseph
70, no u nd
BY a vote of 2l2 to AZ the house
adopted the quorum-counting rule
agreed on by the democratic caucus.
The house Judiciary committee is
considering the claim of the heirs of
Don Juan Filhoil to much of the land
on which Hot Springs, Ark, is located
In a speech on the tariff bill Sena'
tor Smith declared he would vote
against it if the income tax feature
was retained.
Exports of general merchandise in
March were 81, $50, 900 in excess of i'm
ports, and for nine months the excess
was over S22j, 1000, OOQ.~,
A rule which provides, for counting
quorum and for hning absent mem.
bcrs was agreed on by the house com
mittee.
Judge Mott of the Court of claims
decided the President can lawfully APP
prove bill after the adjournment OF
congress.
Arguments on a case involving the
right of the interstate commerce com.
mission to compel witnesses to testify
were begun in the Supreme court.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28

brazilian torpedo boats are said to
have sunk the Aquidaban, formerly
Admiral Mcllo's flagship, of the Island
of Santa Catharinc.
BY vote Of 16s to 145 the German
reichstag adopted the bill to repeal
the anti-Jesuit law
The steamer De Ruyter, which sailed
from Brighton March IL for Boston,
has been reported lost She carried q
crew of twenty-eight
Failing to secure a guarantee of pro-
lection, Admiral Mello, the Brazilian
rebel, did not surrender to the Uru-
guayan authorities.
The Behring Sea bill passed the
committee stage in the house of lords
and will be called up for third reading
to-day.
If the United States withdraw from
the Samoan agreement Germany. it, is
said, will declare protectorate over
the island
An increase of penny on the pound
in the income tax is provided for by
the budget which was introduced in
the British house of commons.
Nicaragua has revoked the exequa-
tur of the American minister, and will
probably take the same action in the
case of the British representative.
The Qualification of Juan da Wilar,
the Spanish theologian, was celebrat-
ed at st. Peters, Rome. Thousands
of persons witnessed the ceremony.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28

effect July l, 1853. prohibited the sale
of Intoxicating liquors by any private
individual, and provided for the ap-
pointment by the governor of COM
missioner whose duty it should be
to purchase all such liquors, Civ
ing preference to manufacturers
and brewers doing business within the
state, and to furnish them to duly APP
pointed dispensers in each county OF
the state, who IN turn supplied them
to purchasers for consumption. An
exception was made in favor of drug.
gists, who were permitted to buy
liquor for compromising medicines
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Opening games Of the league ball
clubs resulted as follows: Baltimores
8, New Yorks 3; Bostons Is, Brooklyns
2; St Louis IL, Pittsburgs 3; Wash
ingtons 4. Philadelphias 9. Rain caused
postponement at Cincinnati and Louis
Vile.
Fuero, an American Derby candi-
date, won the opening race at Roby
at odds of 100 to l. His full sister,
Bessie Bisland, q favorite sin another
race, was beaten.
Floodmore, whose opening price
was 100 TO 1, defeated Boston Boy and
Herald in a race at san Francisco.
In the tenth game Of the chess
match between Stcinitz and Lasker
the former adopted an incorrect at
tack and lost
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-28
GUARD AGAINST SMALLPOX.
Minnesota Authorities Taking Measures
IN Eaan Ont Sp.pects from Chicago

Minnesota Authorities Taking Measures
to Keep Out Suspects from Chicago.
ST. PAUL, April 2i.-The municipal
and state boards of health are actively
at work to prevent smallpox suspects
entering this city from Chicago or
elsewhere. A conference has been
called of the health authorities
of the states of Minnesota, Illinois
and Wisconsin, to be held in Chicago.
DR.. Charles n. Hewitt of the state
board will notify all railroads enter
ing Minnesota they will be held re-
sponsible for expenses incurred by the
i'm portation by them of persons af-
flicted with this disease Local authori-
ties have agreed that the twin cities
shall at once provide for an inspection
of all passengers on all trains entering
the two cities.