davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-04-11

terprise slip just because I've got to lie
a little bitP Wait till you've been here
six months, and We'll have real nice
talk some day about newspaper ethics.
I've got to go to the case and help set
this stuff up. The printers can't get
throught with it by themselves"
"But Mr.. Glass, excuse me, but what
if Mr.. Mason should tell that he had
had the sermon taken down himself
wouldn't it put the paper in a bad
ightp"
"Tell ? A man go around denying that
he was Of such public Importance that
a newspaper sent expressly to report
what he said? Not great deal. I've
been running this great moral daily for
some years, but I've never struck a
cuss OF that sort up to date. Besides,
If he should be fool enough to want to
tell, yo@ could get him to Shut up"
"But, think
"I'm switched if do. Pm not going
to ruin myself for republican editor
by getting into the fool habit of think
ing"
"But, Mr.. Glass, think''-
Il Tell you L can't afford any such
nonsense. Wait till you've been a
journalist six month, and you'll simply
laugh old Annanias to scOrn. must
fall to work on this preachers truck
right away"
And he rushed into the composing
room and took up composing stick
and the bits of metal began to click at
lively rate. Kate, half amused, half
worried, over the audacity of Dams pre-
yarication in print, abandoned further
remonstrance and busted herself with
the proofs which awaited her correc-
ton. Her intuitive knowledge of hui
man nature and her perception of Ma
sons character led her to believe that
he, too, would see and enjoy the humor
of Dams audacity, rather than be Of
Tended by it, and she could not help
smiling as she imagined herself telling
him OF her employers practical ethics
of journalism.
The sermon appeared next day as
promised, and as it had it's influence
upon what is yet to be told, l shall in
sert this discourse for the readers edi-
tication, as well as for the purpose of
making clear what is to follow.
The advocate., 1894-04-11
CHAPTER XIII.
THAT SERMON.

t;-"Therefore say unto you, the king
dom Of God shall be taken away from you, and
shall be given to nation bringing forth the
fruits thereof"-MATTHEw, 21:43
Evangelical Christians say Jesus of
Nazareth was God in human form: the
UnitarianS say he was but man like
other men; while some outside the
church entirely claim that he did not
exist at all. 1t is my duty to preach
the gospel to the whole creation, and |
propose to preach it to-day to all three
classes; those who say Christ was God,
those who say he was man and those
who say he was myth.
The three books known as the syn
optic gospels have existed for at least
fifteen hundred years. That is uni
verally admitted. They contain certain
utteranceS attributed to refOrmer and
agitator said to have fourished in Ju-
dea in the first century of our era and
known to us as Jesus of Nazareth OF
Christ. No one acquainted with his
tory will deny that those utterances
have remarkably influenced modern
progress; that some such utterances
preached near the beginning of our era
so changed the people of the Roman
empire that, within period not longer
than that from Shakespeare to Lincoln,
the Ss-the most ignominious in
strument of death known to Roman
pride had supplanted the imperial
eagle upon the helmets and the stand.
ards of the Roman legions, and Con.
Stantine, the champion of the people
who had been prosecuted till then for
spreading these ideas, assembled the
throne of the Caesars; that these utter
ances revolutionized Roman law and
manners, abolished slavery and put an
end to the butchery of men in the
Coliseum; that they evolved chivalry
from the savagery of Europe; that the
translation of these utterances into the
language of the English people in the
fourteenth century doomed Serfage and
villanage; that on the continent, the
Enchanting of these narratives resulted
in the Reformation and gave rise to
the modern spirit of democracy: that
these sayings were the inspiration of
the English revolution of 164I and the
French revolution of 1889, and that
they dictated the opening sentences of
the Declaration of Independence-that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Mrs. darlington Booth at City Hall.

Maud Ballington Booth, the famous
young wife of the ssleader of the Saliva
ton Army in America is to speak at City
Hall, Portland, Wednesday evening,
April 18th. 1t has been some years since
Mrs. Booth was in Portland, and since
then through her books, drawing room
meetings and public addresses, she has
put herself in the front rank of Ameri
can women, and is called by Frances
Willard, who has entertained her at her
home in Evanston, and for whom she has
most ardent friendship, "the coming
woman of America" The eloquence
and power of Mrs. Booth as a public
speaker are acknowledged by all who
have heard her. Her meetings have
been thronged, and she has been listened
to with the attention and delight by all
classes of society from the wife of the
President of the United States to the
most ignorant and depraved inhabitants
of the slums. Reserved seats will be on
sale at Stockbridge's this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
A QUART BOTTLE.
With This Charles Mcguire Assaulted
Manager Edgecomb Last Evening.

Charles R. Mcguire, young man who
has been employed as an operator at the
offices of the Postal Telegraph Company
on Exchange street. was brought into the
police station last night and locked up
on a charge of assault.
The assault was committed upon Man
ager Arthur L. Edgecomb and Horace
T. Kilgore.
Mcguire had been discharged from the
service of the company by Mr.. Edge
comb, and for reasons arising out of this
discharge he twice entered the office,
once on Monday and again yesterday,
and then made an assault on Mr.. Edge
comb, throwing ink bottles and in other
ways attacking him.
Last evening the assault was made first
upon Mr.. Edgecomb, the manager, whom
he struck over the head with large quart
mucilage bottle. Mr. Kilgore then
sprang to the assistance of the manager
and was hit by Maguire's fist
Officers Heating and Webster arrested
Mcguire.
The blow which Mr.. Edgecomb re-
ceived was severe but not serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
BRlEFJoTTlNGs.

The Papyrus Club met with Alder
men J.A. MCGOWAN last evening.
Thirteen took the civil service exami-
nation at the Custom House yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Tryon lectured in Manchester,
NH, recently on sour Trees and
Bushes"
The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held this evening.
The Burns club have voted to hold
social meeting of song and. recitations
on the 18th inst.
John B. Day, who is just recovering
from an operation fer appendicitis, was
about town yesterday.
Mrs. E. Cavazza has in the April At
lantic an entertaining article entitled
Jerry: "a Personality" Jerry" is a
remarkably intelligent pet horse.
The William Milliken grocery store
has been sold to B. C. Gibson, who has
been landlord OF the Cape Cottage, and
later of the Mcmillan House, Conway,
H.
The police of all Maine cities have been
notified of the desertion of Samuel
Nicholson from Fort Preble, on March
II. He is % years OF age, weighs 1874
pounds, is Of dark complexion and
tattoo marks of bracelet on both
wrists.
The amount appropriated for the First
Parish expenses was $5425, not $4,000 as
printed.
The recent lecture Of Rev. F. E. Clark
nettcd s161 for the Good Will farm at
Fairfield.
The Martha Washington Circle will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Sylvanus
Bourne, No. 81 Sherman street.
Yesterday was bright, but the wind
was sharp and piercing.
The county commissioners inspected
the Jail and dined with the sheriff yes
terday.
James E. Wade, Alfred Simms, Pat
rick Dee and jeremiah Kerreghan have
been arrested by officers Usher, Phillips
and Thrasher for breaking into Boston
& Maine freight cars.
There was a rumor yesterday afternoon
of fire on Peaks Island, but investiga-
ton proved it be caused by the burning
of brush.
The Portland Camera Club gave an ex-
hibition of lantern slides from the Balti-
more, New Orleans and Cincinnati clubs,
many of which were very fine, last even
ing, in the rooms of the Society of Art.
The Boston merchants are working for
the renewal of the early morning train
between Boston and Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
A Rare Collection.

In the window of Mr.. McGouldrick's
store, under Mechanics hall, may be
seen a photograph of a collection of mus
ical instruments of rare value, the prop
erty of Mr.. Morris Steinert of the great
piano firm of NJ. Steinert & Sons. Mr..
Steinert collected these instruments at
great labor and expense, several of them
costing him many thousands of dollars
apiece. He had them repaired and put
into condition to be played upon. They
begin with a four and half octave
olavichord of the 18th century and en-
brace clavichords, spinnets, harpsichords,
hammerclaires aud pianofortes, ending
with superb Steinway grand of thd
present day. This collection attr actee
extraordinary attention at the world
fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Harbor Notes.

The Amarynthia sailed yesterday morn
ing for Glasgow with cargo valued at
about $131,000.
The Allan liner Partisan arrived yes
terday after an uneventful passage.
Aiming the fish arrivals yesterday were
the Mary Hagan, $4,000 pounds: Eva and
Mildred, 5000; Albert ". Black, 5000;
Cora E. Smith, 10000; and about 10000
by the smaller boats.
The British schooner Comrade, Cap
tain Reinhart, arrived yesterday after
noon from. Porto Rico with a cargo OF
molasses. The wives of the captain and
mate were passengers.
The Comrade made the passage from
Porto Rico to Portland in the remarka bly,
quick time of twelve days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04

For some time, boy by the name of
Taylor, who is about 10 or IL years of
age, and who resides at the East End,
has made great deal of trouble. The
police say he is young boodlum whose
father is dead and whose mother has no
control over him. This young Taylor,
together with boy named Pollard, stole
a five dollar bill Saturday from another
boy named Chester Jersey, and Taylor
and Pollard were arrested. They con-
fessed the larceny.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
PERSONAL.

DID. Smith, of Buxton, is at the United
States.
A,E. Morrison, of Rumford Falls, is at
the Falmouth.
VIM. Pennell,ss of Brunswick, is at the
Preble.
nF.sM. Higgins, Esq, of Limerick, is
HIM. Leighton, of Columbia Falls, is
at the Preble.
Hon. S. W. Matthews, of Augusta, was
in the city yesterday.
.George F. Clifford, Esq, of Cornish, is
at the United States hotel.
Mr.. G. Robinson and wife, Windham,
are at the United States.
Judge W. L. Putnam is in Boston at
tending the session of the Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Judge Nathan Webb went to Boston
yesterday to attend the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Herbert E. Morrison, formerly with
Twitchell, Champlin & Co.. has accepted
a position to travel with HI Nevens
& Co.
Mrs. &c. B. MoGregor leaves for visit
in New York city. She will be Joined
later by her daughter, Miss Nellie Nc
Oregon.
Military A. Rounds has taken the
general agency for Cumberland and
York counties of the Maine Hospital
Ticket Co., recently formed at Bangor.
Capt. c. w. Croker, of Machiasport.
is in this city awaiting the arrival at
Boston of his vessel, the A. E. J. Morse,
before reported in collision with an I'M
known schooner.
MAC. Hendricks, ex-chief of the
New Haven fire department, is in the
city, in the interest of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. He called
on Chief Jackson last evening.
The marriage of Miss Leonora Won
Stosch to Mr.. E. A Rowland it is an
nounced will take place in Chicago on
Saturday. After the ceremony they will
60 abroad where the bride intends to
study the violin for year.
MIR. Fred W. PlaisJed, editor of the
Augusta New Age, passed through the
oity yesterday, on his way home from
the South wherezshe has been visiting his
father, Ex-Governor Plaisted, who is
spending the winter in South Carolina.
Mrs. Bellows has consented to read
Shakespeare's Henry W. at the Second
Advent church next Monday afternoon,
by request of many of the patrons of her
late course of readings from Browning.
Mr.N.C. Earl, of this city, has re-
turned from winters travelling in
Alabama, Georgia and Florida. in COM
pany with his mother, whose health
demanded the change Mr.. Earl will be
at the Falmouth this summer.
Mr.H.C. Sharpe of Monticello, ARGOS
took county, is in the city. Mr.. Sharpe is
generally supported by his county for
appointment to the Office of sheriff of
Aroostook, which is made vacant by
the resignation OF Sheriff ..Boulton- who
has moved to Boston.
Mr.. John Twitchell, of Twitchell,
Champlin & Company, and Dr.. E.. Ell
well. sur con at Togus, arrived in this
city yesterday. on their return from an
eleven days trip to Savannah.
Mr.. C. W. Richards on, of Richardson,
Walker & Company, was of the party
but stopped in Boston. They arrived in
Savannah week ago Monday night, in
the midst of the recent cold snap that
did SO much damage in the South. As
they sailed up the river the captain said
it was the coolest night of the whole
year. During the three days in Savan-
nah hey wore overcoats all the time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
New Block ON Congress Street.

The Brown estate yesterday gave notice
to the tenants in their buildings on Con-
gress street, between the Robinson
the Kimball block, that they would be
required to find new quarters on or be-
fore Jnly LIST, as the owners of the prop
erty proposed to erect new block on
that site at that time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
]. R. LIBBY.


It's a curious custom of merchants
to advertise loudly the goods that
least need trumpeting.
We cannot climb out of the time
honored custom.
So we advertise below goods that
no more need advertising than does
the sun, or the northern lights, or
whiskey.
The aspirant for popular favor to-
day is Covert Cloth.
A 81 inch diagonal mixture, both
gray and fancy colorings,
For Dresses, Capes and Jackets,
1926.
Fancy Storm Serge, IS cts.
Blue, brown and green. Called
clancy" because on its diagonal sur
face, stripes an exact reproduction
of zig-zag clain-lightning appear,
land these electrical streaks seem to change
the trend of the diagonal weave which takes
two different directions in the same piece.)
Dress Novelties in a multitude of
different styles.
Several are minute broken plaids,
containing surprising number Of
colorings in the same plaid.
Others are stripes.
Others still are in quandary
whether to be plaid, check,
stripe or u textile mugwump. II
All of them charming to the eye,
Sc inches wide, $1.00.
Is cts. is the price of volumin-
GUS mass of novel Weaves. Color
combinations pleasing and substan-
tial.
So cts. These Novelties are fire.
quently mistaken by our own Dress
Goods experts for the Is cent ones,
so closely do they resemble them.
(some are checks, some irregular or diamond
shaped fgures)
80 cts, 3S inch Plaids.
(These are square communities of even
checks in various colors separated from other
similar communities of different colored checks,
by 4-line silk stripes. of blue or red, or brown.
The checks are rs inch and the embracing
plaids of silk are two inches)
81 IL cts. Broken Check Weave,
double threaded warp and filling,
(gregarious color budding as thickly together
as dagos in a tenement.)
French Brocaded Satines.
(It's amusing to notice the unanimity with
which every lady stops as she passes this
counter no Hmatter how rapid her gait, or pre-
occupied her air, she is sure to stop and slip
her fingers under the folds of these pretty
satines as -- as --- we'll she's sure to-
stop.l
Black brocaded ground, overlaid
with every device known to hot
house or fower-bed, 81 IL cts.
japanese Wash Silks 80 cts.
Silk Ginghams SO cts.
Printed India Silks.
Changeable Evening Silks.
We came near forgetting the
Crinkle Ginghams at u IL cts.
Takes an expert to know they're not
Scotch.
The proprietor says: 'Don't spend
any money advertising the manufac-
turers' Samples Women's Cotton
Underwear, they need no advertis-
ing,'' so, we refrain. We will only
say -, but saying would be adver-
Using, SO fms. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04

Last night large Penobscot salmon,
tile first of the season to come this way.
and weighing twenty-five pounds, was
sent from Bangor to John Loveitt q Co.
of Congress street, this city. After ex-
hibition in their window this forenoon,
it will be taken to the Falmouth to be
served to Landlord Martins gnestF.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children While Ieethlng, WIN
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
he Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind ColIc, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy lor
Diarrhoea whether arising from teethlng OF
other causes. For sale by Druggists IN every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for MIS-
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04

Baby cried.
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04

Hoods pills are purely vegetable. and Go
not purge. pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

When you feel a general lassitude and break
Ing down of the system, Angostura Bitters will
work wonderful change. DIR. j. &. B. Seger-
& Sons, Mfrs. At all druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-04
| &C
Dep rim e n t?

tits well known fact that Laces are to be
more extensively used this spring than they have
beenfor great many years. 1t will be apparent
to anyone who will take the trouble to call and
see our stock that have made extensive
preparations to supply the demand. Consider
ing the above statement together with the fact
that even large stock will not last long this
year, 'customers will certainly consult their own
interest by making their selections while the
assortment is complete.
The herald., 1894-10-30
POMONA.

The Ladies' VIII Receive Kate Tupper
Galpip.
POMONA, Oct. 29.-The ladies' OF Po-
mona have taken in their own hands the
management OF the reception and intro
duction of Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin in
this city on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, October 30th. They intend giving
the distinguished lady grand and corr
dial reception in the parlors OF the Hotel
Palomares from to 4 O'Clock, r. m. !;
they will appoint their own committees
on arrangement, reception ana platform
ceremonies from among themselves,
and will bear all the expenses of the oc-
casion. There is no doubt but that they
will eclipse any previous affair of the
kind since the opening of the campaign.
and, bssides this, tho largest crowd not
only of ladies but OF gentlemen sleo will
be on hand to hear Mrs. Galpin on The
n-Partisan Control of Public Schools.
for there are hundreds belonging to the
various political parties who believe that
politics, as we'll as Hectarianism, should
be kept out OF our schools. and that
teachers, superintendents, etc., have
enough to do in their regular routine OF
duties without STOPPING to warp the
child or plan out the patronage upon
either religious or political plane.
They will all be there. Democrat, Re-
publican, Prohibitionist and Populist,
for theie are scores in these three last
named organizations that will supper.
her, as we'll as the party which nomin.
ated hsr-intending to see that che leads
any other candidate for Office in the
county. The ladies of Pomona will
"whoop her up'' in grand shape. and no
mistake.
The city officials, attended by some 20
or more of the property owners along
that portion of Second street that is to
be paved, went to Pasadena this morn
ing at the invitation and expense of a
Los Angeles paving firm to thoroughly
inspect the paved streets in that city.
They will return this afternoon. This
is the second deadhead ride and outing
our city dads have had within the past
10 days on this street paving matter.
The Republicans expect Hon. s. G..
Millard and Judge w. II. Wilde to ad.
dress them here tonight.
strong sermon illustrated bv dis-
gram, delivered in Pomona, on the
Divinity OF Christ, WAS heard at the
Christian church last night, by Prof.
Bowling.
Miss Jennie Shult, who has been in
the employ of the Chino sugar beet
factory for some tine. returned home
yesterday, the season of the factory hav-
ing closed.
A very lively game of baseball was
played at Clsremont college Saturday
afternoon, between the Ontario cluD and
the college team. The collsge cluo was
too much for the visiting boys, the
score at the end of the game standing
90. A return game will soon be
played at Ontario.
The herald., 1894-10-30
REDLADNS.
The Chamber of Commerce Oonsid r | n I
A Tourist Hotel 8chems.

The Chamber of Commerce Considering
Tourist Hotel Scheme.
REDLANDs, Oct. 29.-More hotel ao
commodations is a thing that Redlands
expects to have soon. For SONS time
there has been incubating in the minds
of several OF the chamber OF commerce
directors the idea OF greetings fne tour
iss hotel on Prospect hill. This, sooner
or later, will probably be done. II it is
decided not to carry out their scheme at
present it ia expected the Tsrracina
hotel will be enlarged without delay.
E. G.. Judson. secretary of the chamber
OF commerce, is awaiting the return OF
Fl. FL. Sinclair to the city, when he
hopes to make arrangements to have
electric cars running from here to the
Terracina by the time the addition is
completed.
The Mexicans in this vicinity held a
dance in one of the nearby esilons
last Saturday night. A quarrel took
place between two of the male partici-
pants, resulting in one of them being
brought before Judge Camp today on
the charge of battery. He was fined $40.
S. L. Young is in the northern part of
the state exporting mines.
F. Bassenberg and family are here
from Wisconsin. to locate.
Prof. T. e. N. Eaton and son, George,
and Prof. II. Patten have returned from
q mining prospect trip in Inyo county.
Congressman Bowers will talk on po-
liticsl issues in the Academy OF Music
tomorrow night.
Enough money has been pledged to
eecure flag for the Redlands school.
The marriage of John A. Wilcox to
Miss Nellie Morton is announced to take
place on the 31st inst.
The herald., 1894-10-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS
a. the home of Mr.. Van Nuys on South
Mornnno

At the home OF Mr.. Van Nuys on South
Marengo.
Several young people, interested in the
furtherance OF the social and intellectual
life of Pasadena are forming social and
literary club. the frat meeting OF which
will be held in the vestry OF the Univer-
salist church tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. All are invited to become mem
Ders.
Mr.. A. Pruitt, one of the employees in
the Pasadens Manufacturing company's
works, was injured this morning hy
board striking nina in tho hscs, The
iaiusy rae quite severe, aud j, will bs
sofas time before be will be about.
The Republican clyb will hold
meeting tomorrow evening in the re-
corder's courtroom. Arrangements are
to be made for attending the rally in Los
Angeles ON Saturday evening, and
good attendance is desired.
Two men, answering to the names of
Mullen and Thompson, were up before
Recorder Rosaite- this morning for dis
turbing the peace. Mullen paid 81 80,
and his companion got off for $5.