davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-22
TRUE REFORM PRINCIPLES.
Bishop Nelson, OF Georgia, Attacks
Luther and Pere Hyacinthe.

Risbop Nelson, OF Georgia, Attacks
Luther and Pere Hyacinthe.
The Rt. Rev. c. X Nelson, bishop OF
Georgia. preached at the Church OF the As
censlon yesterday morning. Rev Dr Eli
oft. the rector, postponed his lecture on
Christianity and Social Progress; Kidd's
Social Evolution" which was TO have been
delivered yesterday, until next Sunday.
Bishop Nelson chose as MS topic The
True Principle OF Reform" and found his
text in St Matthew. V, 20: Except your
righteousness shall exceed the righteous
ness Of the Scribes and Phar!sees, ye shan
in no case enter into the kingdom OF heaven
There are always two principal classes
in every change OF political, scientific or
religious administration or system be-
gan the speaker, "and both classes always
need restriction lest they should mistake
partlsanship for truth and substitute ira
dition OF party principles for sound argument
and sound experience. These classes are
the defenders and zeaiots OF the new and
old. respectively.
"Oue holds that what has been right
must continue while the other asserts that
the errors OF the old system are radical and
can be stamped out only by entire Tevolu-
ton One rCsiSts every change and the
other raShly promotes new and uHteSted
doctrines IN this later day period there
is a mean through which alone one can
safely travel aud Gull with discretion the
good from both sides aud leave the rest
TIE bishop followed up his opening re-
marks with words OF sound advice as 10
inward and outward manners OF life. The
true reformer, he said, viii ever be
cautious aud will avoid creating scandal
as au advertisement of his own policy. He
pointed out the errors OF Martin Luther and
Z Hvacipthe LaysoD, whom he described as
two reformers of a couple OF centuries
apart aud had overlooked the above fact.
| Thev had broken solemn vows he said, 10
| begin their reforms. and they We're both
renegade monks who married two escaped
nuns.
| Luther's morality and theology, said he,
| is subject to criticism, since the world
! has come down from the impractical plane
! OF fanaticism, and the more conservative
/ VIII be- The Church OF God Is surely ad-
/ vancing and just because ii is apparently
/ not as fast accomplishing ITS purpose as
/ some onIoOkers thinks 1t should II must not
I be condemned.
A mans conscience is Gods gift TO him
| and every man should grow intimate and
/ counsel with his own conscience. When
he oheys her dictates, given in quiet
hour he VIII then begin TO know the true
! end OF living. No corruption in others
/ should allow one 10 mistake ChrlSt's call
ing TO himself A man must reform himself
on q true thoughtful basis and reform III
the world Will follow.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
CHRIST AND THE CHRISTIAN.
Rev. Dr.. EastOn Oh the Relation o
Man 10 the Saviour.

Rev. Dr.. EastOn on the Relation OF
Man 10 the Saviour.
The pulpit of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church was occupied yesterday by the pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton,
d. d. The eloquent minister took as the
text for bis usual able morning discourse
the seventeenth verse of the second chapter
Of Revelations: ITO him that overcometh
will / give TO eat Of the hidden mama,
and will give him a white stone and in the
stone a new name written, which no man
knoweth saving him that reCeiveth it."
DR.. Easton said in part: The first
thing in order is TO find out the basis of
the figurative language here used. The
white stone and new name written in it
is evidently a figure of speech based upon
some ancient custom, curious and strange
to rs, yet familiar to those to whom the
words Were first addressed. The custom
referred 10 Is undoubtedly that Of the
'teSsera.' This was a small white stone
given sometimes to the victor in the public
games; TO the overcomer.'
The presentation of the white stone in
any part of the world under any circum
stances would be a sure and certain claim
10 all the rights of hospitality and favors
Of friendship from the owner OF its name
aud from all his kindred The hidden
mama is the private token or talisman n of
the rights of hospitality.
The applica Of the text is easy
Every Christian is already a victor in
the battle OF life He has overcome the
of his victory Christ mas taken mm into
allurcmcnts OF the world. In honor
fellowship with himself aud given him
pledge Of everlasting friend ship.
The text which we have chosen uufolds,
first. the nature Of the service which the
Christian rcGders TO Christ The rela
tion that exists bet weeu them as it is
here presented is that OF affectiouate
mutual friendship. Jesus laid the fouu .
dation Of that friendship 10y giving Him
self for us, and we love Him because He
first loved MS. The service is one Of
feCti on.
ligion among those who try to he Christians
These are: First. the religion of selfish
prudence, which is the lowest type; second,
The religion of conscience, which brings into
play one Of the noblest faculties of man;
third the religion OF love, which is the
highest type OF Christian experience.
The text reveals also the private and
personal nature of Christian experience.
mo man knoweth saving him that re-
ceiveth it," This intense individuality of
Christian experience rests on the fact
that the sure life which God has given US
is individual in each one of US.
There is one particular point which l
would like TO emphasize and that is that
Christ of fers the pledge of His ever
lasting friendship to every one who will
accept il and become His friend and
follower.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
First Batch
OF
Times Photos.
Now Ready for You TO
Call for at
s. A. TAYLOR'S
Photograph Gallery.
Photograph Gallery.

Below we give the num-
bers of the first lot of THE
TINES photographs that are
ready finished and mounted:
If vour number is on this
list kindly call at once at the
gallery, corner 18th and q
streets, and take your pho
tograph, free, with the COM
pliments of THE TINES.
If you don't see your NUM-
Der yet don't worry. Each
day a list will be printed
giving the numbers of all
those that are ready.
Above all, do not go to the
gallery until you see your
number printed, as the con-
fusion and delay caused by
looking up pictures that are
not finished is very great.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Annie King, the keeper of a Lee street
house, and Kate Fisher are locked up in the
police station on a charge OF harboring
aInors Complaints had been made TO the
police that young boys had been seen going
snto the King house, and the police authori
lies had warned her she would be prose-
cuted If She did not stopi 1t.
On Thursday night last young colored
woman, Bertie Butler, was arrested near
the Stroff Run bridge, just west OF the city,
and was badly beaten by negroes named
William Mcknight and Joseph WaXzer
The woman after heing kicked and cuffed
around was thrown into the run. Saturday
night il was learned that Warner had been
seen in Chinquepin Hollow, near the Theo-
logical Seminary. and the police went out
there about 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
and found him. Mcknight is said TO have
fled north.
The steamer Norfolk had a very narrow
escape from running down small sloop
just after the steamer had cast off her
lines here ana started for Norfolk. The
men in the sloop attempted 10 cross the
bow Of the steamer when she was only about
fifty feet away. Fortunately she had not
gained full head way. and struck II a
glancing blow, tut did no damage.
Alice, the little six-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. Robert Graham, residing on South
Washington street. was quite painfully
bitten by small pet dog of Mrs. Chewing,
a neighbor, on Saturday night. The child
was playing on the pavement in front OF
her home, when the cog sprang at her and
bit her in the cheek, making wound, which,
after being cauterized by DR.. O'Brien,
had to be sewed up. The dog was killed
by the police.
The remains OF young Darlington, the
railroad track hand. who was drowned
Ehile bathing IN Four Mile Run, Saturday
evening, were yesterday taken TO LoTtoI
station.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
DIR. MCCARTHY on HYMNS.
He Related Interesting Anecdotes OF
Ministers and Songs

He Related Interesting Anecdotes OF
Ministers and Songs
The third sermon on 1.-The Hymns we
Sing" was delivered yesterday by Rev
Dr. McCarty at the Metropolitan NJ. E
Church.
Music" said Dr. MCCarty, mas a
history running far back into past ages
amongst both Jews and heathens. THAI
OF the Jewish temple must haTi been OF
splendid eharacter,as as we learn from
the first book or Chronicles where no less
than four thousand singers and musicians
were appointed from among the Levites
under two hundred and eighty principal
singers or leaders OF the band. These
were divided into twenty -four cOmpa-
MES who officiated weekly " rotation
in the temple. One portion thanted or
sang and the other played on Instruments
OF different kinds. Of which they had
many.
las now, the had their musical
chiefs and composers OF hymns and psalms,
and among them are mentioned Asaph,
Heman and Jeduthun. The choir was
certainly a good one, and We must not
underrate 1t. They OF the olden time ex-
celled in poetry, architecture and sculp-
ture In these fine arts we are at this
Their music may have been On the same
high level Even Milton speaks of that
choir as incompatible In amplitude
and of the very critical art OF composition
in all kinds OF lyric poetry possessed IL those
days"
The speaker dwelt briefly on the songs
in Cnrist1s time and in the early ages OF
Christianity,
England has been the great school Of
hymnology, clear back in the time Of
William the Conqueror, who expired IN the
| morning Just as the gers in the cathedral
IN fun choir were welcoming with glad
] voices the gift Of another Cay.
Next 20 Isaac Watts he nov placed Philip
Dodridge who was born IN 1902 and died IN
/ 1852 Dodridge wrote many Of our most
I beautiful hymns. Like Watts, he composed
/ hymns 10 be sung after his sermons.
I Early rising was one or lis hobbies and
habits Ministers used in the Olden times
/ 10 rise early 1t seemed 70 agree with
/ them. He would not say about the present
! Dr. McCarty related some amusing epi-
| sodes in reference TO preachers and cholrs-
| clergyman preached sermon III whlch
| ne declared that ne never should dle. Buo
Christ would come to reign on the earth ant
| he should live here forever. The choir
| followed with DR.. Muhlenberg's fine hymn,
Il would not live always.
a choir once took cffense at the minister
and would not sing the hymn. whereupo1
the clergyman announced the hymn,
| Let those refuse 70 sing
Who never knew their God
Preacher and people sang II with a VIII
Once a Clergyman said as be began DIS
sermon: 1T is preJty7nard 70 preach after
such singing" and when he read the closing
hvmn after the sermon the ChOrlster said;
1t is hard 70 sing after such preaching
The morning times., 1895-07-22
A SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
He Must Possess Something More
Than Knowledge--Dr. Walkers
Instructive Medical Wisdom
Amounts to Genius.
HE CURES---HIS FEES ARE
SMALL--SEE HIM.

He is certainly the leading specialist III
the treatment of all disorders OF the BRAIN
and nervous system, diseases OF the SKIN
and blood. and all chronic or long standing
trouble affecting the lungs, throat, heart'
stomach, liver, kidneys, pIadder' po"ei''
or any other organ.
He is constantly receiving flattering tes-
timoptals from grateful patients he has
cured, and large files OF them can be seen
at his office by any one who desires TO IN
vesugaJe.
Dr. Walker may be consulted Iree OF
charge. either personally or by letter, at his
weil-known sanltaTlum, l4l1 pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards hotel. oi1lce
hours 10 a. 10. to p. m, and wednesday
and Saturday evenings from 10 8. sun
days. 10 to IL
Charges for treatment very low.
All Interviews and correspondence Sa-
crediy confidential No cases made PUBIC
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
FATHER NUGENT'S SERMON
He Calls the Coufederates Traitor
and Also the \. +. A.

He Calls the Confederates Traitors
and Also the y. +. A.
Springfield, Ill, July 2i.-At Camp Lin
coin to-day military mass was celebrated in
the presence of the largest assemblage that
has ever gathered at this camp to attend
religious services Rev. Father Nugent,
of Des Moines, Iowa, preached the sermon.
He said:
The men who donned the gray and after
tramplng the flag in the dust, marched up
to the cannon's mouth to defend the wrong
they had committed were noble, but they
were traitors none the less"
He also said: The most ignOble form of
treason is that which, with the American
flag floating from its halls and under the
name of American Protective Associa-
ton conspirss in secret to deprive Ameri-
cans of their constitutional rights"
The minister closed with a patriotic
appeal 10 the soldiers to support the govern
ment OF the United States and to defend the
good name of their State.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
sops and Daughters of Maine,

That the friends of the Sons and Daugh-
ters of Maine are not afraid of hot weather
was plainly demonstrated by the large
crowd in attendance at the meeting OF that
organization held Sunday evening at their
quarters. No. T07 g street northwest At
ter the regular business was transacted a
most enjoyable literary programme was
rendered, as follows: The Last Prayer
at Hanney's." Mr c. f. Crowell; The Isle
of Battle Hollow, " Mr F Z. Barbour: Helm
gang" an original poem, Mrs. Marion Long
fellow o'Donoghue: THE Lightning Rod
Dispenser" Mr.. o. E. Briggs, ana as con-
cluding number Mr.. F. o'Donoghue recited
THE Corsican," which evoked much ap-
Dlause
The morning times., 1895-07-22
TRAMPs' RoOsT RAIDED.
Twenty-Five, W hite a nd Black, Hauled
In hy the Police.

In by the tOlice.
As the result of couple OF raids made
on a tramp roost near the brickyard at
Benning. Saturday, the Fifth precinct
station was so crowded that evening that
it was necessary to lock up four men in
each cell.
The first haul was made about IL
O'Clock by Officer Dyer, who succeeded
in capturing SIX colored men, all between
the ages of fifteen and twenty four
years At the station they gave their
names as Joseph Tucker, Robert Ford,
Allen Richardson, James Smith and John
H Madison, and their occupations as Ia
borers.
About 10 p. m. Officers Dyer and Bo-
Iond, with the patrol wagon, went out for
another load, and this time brought back
seven white men, who claimed 10 have
various occupations. They were: Gordon
Bruce. Andrew Betrie, Henry Griffith,
James II Macon, John Kries, Henry Slater
and John A Rodman. They We're all
locked up charged with vagrancy and VIII
appear before Judge Miller this morning.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
PROBABLY 4 TRIPLE MURDER
Mother and Two Daughters Attacked
by Negro.

BY Unlteu TTesS-J
Memphis, Tenn, July 2l.-What VIII
doubtless prove triple murder occurred III
Perry county, south Of Meridian, Miss, last
night The victims We're Mrs. \. d. Hart
field and her two daughters, fourteen and
sixteen years of age respectively.
The assault on the girls was made with a
hatchet while they were attending the cows
and their screams attracted their mother
who was on her appearance shot three times.
Mrs Hatfield described the negro and
he was identified as Ton johnson, but he
has not been caught. The asSallant,
after assaulting one of the girls, ransacked
the house for money and jewelry.
The lynching OF him is certain to follow
his arrest, provided he is anywhere neal
the scene OF the crime.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
FELL INTO \ BEAR PIT.
Shocking Death OF Well-known
Alaskan Prospector.

(By United Press.)
Port Townsend, Wash, July 21.-News
of the fate of a well-known Alaskan pros
hector, named Fitzgerald, was brought by
the steamer Topeka, which arrived this
afternoon from Sitka.
He was on prospecting tour, accom-
panied by two Indian boys, when he fell
through a deer windfall into a bear cave,
where two cubs were sleeping.
Fitzgerald's fall scared the cubs whose
suuealing attracted the female bear,
which at once began vigorous attack upon
the unfortunate man.
Fitzgerald made game fight, but the
beast soon chewed and clawed him TO
death A party found the mangled remains,
upon which the cubs were feasting.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Murderer Caught in Baltimore.

Savannah. Ca, July 21.-News was re-
ceived this afternoon that the negro arrested
at Baltimore had been identified as Abe
Small, the murderer of Policeman Neve.
Chief McDcrmott and police officer VIII
leave for Baltimore tomorrow to bring
Small back.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
HURT on A TROLLEY CAR.
Conductor Started 1t Too Soon and
bruised Mr.. Morrison.

C-OnduCtOr Started tt TOO SOOn ana
bruised Mr.. Morrison.
Mr. James NJ Morrison, of No. 10 Pat
terson street, called al The Times office
Yesterday afternoon TO complain OF the
reckless running OF Il trolley car. He said
that he got on at the corner OF New York
and New Jersey avenues.
Just as got on he said, they pulled
the bell, the car started, and dragged me
up against one of the poles, brulsing my
side aud shoulder"
After he was hurt the conductor said
that he shouted TO him that he was getting
on at the wrong side. Mr.. Morrison said
he was not much hurt, aud only related the
incident for the benefit of other people
The car was No. Is.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation ca mot ford o also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
10 any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ington.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
Mrs Mckernan ont of Danger.

Mrs. Thomas McKernan, who was hurt
in alighting from car on the Rock Creek
road near Fifteenth and u streets Friday
night. was considered out of danger yes
terday. A number OF her friends called
10 see her during the day.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
"PersouaIly Conducted Tours to Wat
kins and Niagara Falls via Penn
sylvania Railroad

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad viii oper-
ate personally conducted tour TO Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls, Thurs
day. july 25th Rate, $1,000.
Tickets good for ten days, al
lowing stop-off privileges at Watkins anu
Rochester, in either direction, and at
Rnffalo returning Special train COM
posed of standard day coaches and parlor
cars to leave Washing ton at a. nj.
Le;er tours August and %, September
Z and October 8.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
& Smart Roy

The Teacher-Now, who can tell me which
travels The faster-heat or co.u?
Johnny Bright (pronptly)-Heat, or
course. Anybody can catch cold.-Tit-Bits.
The morning times., 1895-07-22

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford TO also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
10 e iay address and Will continue to
b. 1; best local newspaper in Wash
inClOal.
The morning times., 1895-07-22
An EvfrN

An Extra.
Landlord ito guestl-How do you like the
scenery, sir?
Guest-It is beautiful!
Landlord Ito clerk)-John, add Sc to his
bill for sceneryr'-Atlanta Constitution
The morning times., 1895-07-22

Go with Naval Lodge, No. 4, to Marshall
Hall. Tuesday, July 23.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following
four remedies have reached a phe-
nomenal sale, DR., Kidg's New Dis
coyery, for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great rem
edy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best
in the world, and Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfect pill,
All these remedies are guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for them
aud the dealer whose name is at.
tached herewith win be glad to tell
you more Of them Sold at Smiths
Drug Store /
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05
Marvelous Results.

From letter written by Rev j.
Gunderlnau, of Dimondale, Mich,
we are permitted to make this eX-
tract. 81 have no hesitation in
recommending DR. Kings New Dis
coyery as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife,
While | was pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroX-
ysms Of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and 1t seem
ed as if she could not survive them
A friend recommended DR.. Kings
New Discovery, it was quick in It's
work and highly satisfactory in re.
suits. Trial bottles free at Smith
Drug Store. Regular size DOC. and
$1,00. l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05
THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS.

The Great Wallace Shows will ex-
hibit in this city, Saturday, No
vember 9Th. This is one of the
largest tented organizations in the
world, and is now on its first tour OF
the Pacific Coast, and is the first
big show charging the same price
oil admission, west OF east-ffty
cents.
The Rocky Mountain News, of
Denver, of July 14th, has this to
say of them:
THE WALLACE SHOWS.
Bio TENT PACKED LAST NIGHT De
SPITE OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
The great Wallace shows closed a
two.day's engagement in Denver
last night, before an audience Of
5000. 1t was the first performance
given here that was not interfered
with by inclement weather, and the
people filled the big tent, The APP
plause was frequent and vigorous,
and the people were evidently well
pleased This show, now among
the biggest on the road, has, in its
stay in this city, made name and
established a reputation second to
none, which justifies it in return
at any time. 1t has a large and
well selected menagerie, and its per-
formance includes the three rings,
which are kept all going at the
time in which the speed contests
are real races. The performance is
two hours and a quarter in length,
the longest given by any show on
the road, 1t is a well-balanced per-
formance throughout, and not made
top,heavy with a few features and
a great deal of fll-in matter. The
horses of which there are 300, are
of the finest,
The show left at midnight for
Leadville, where it exhibits tomor.
row, its cars being handled in four
sections, 1t is en- route to the
coast.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05
INC Clreat Cotton statos ExposItlOn.

The Kansas City, Fort Scott a
Memphis Railroad Co., having the
direct liue with through service
from Kansas City and the West
60 Atlanta aud the Southeast, has
issued an attractive book descrlp.
tive of the Great Exposition, The
book will be mailed free, Address
j, n, LOCKWOOD,
G., p. A. Memphis Route,
Kansas City, Mo,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05

Mrs w, b. Meek, who resides at
.Camptonville, Cal, says her daugh-
ter was troubled at times for sever.
al GEARS with severe cramps In the
stomach, aud would be IN such ago
ny that IL was necessary TO call in
"a physician Having read about
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to
try It, She found that It always
gave prompt relief It was seldom
necessary TO give the second dose,
"lt has not only saved us lots of
worry and time" she says, "but
doctor bills II IN my opinion that
every family should havea bottle Of
this remedy In the house" For
sale by Smith Drug Co,
- AZ ~
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05
For over Fifty years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per-
feet success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea 1t is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in every part of the world, Twenty
five cents a bottle, It's value is in
calculable. BE sure and ask for
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind 6-5-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-05
oatarrh oannot Ro Ourod

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure 1t YOU must take internal rem.
edies, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces Halls
Catlwh Cure is not a quack medi,
cine It was prescribed 10y one Of
the best physicians IN this country
for years and is a regular prescrp-
tion, It is composed of the best
tonits known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces, The per-
feet combination OF the two mgre,
dents is what produces such Won
derWl results In curing Catarrh,
send Tor testimonials, free.
w. ], CuENEy & Co.,
Props Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists price 75c,