davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
Power of the HOLY Ghost.

The Bible is a mass Of contradictions
an affirmation of impossibilities, unless
the Holy Ghost helps us TO understand it
The Bible says Of itself that the Scripture
is not for private Interpretation, but
holy men of God spake .as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost that is, not
private Interpretation, but Holy Ghost in
depreciation Pile on your study table all
the commentaries Of the Bible-Matthew
Henry and Scott and Adam Clarke and
Albert Barnes and Bush and Alexander
and all the archeologies, and all the Bible
dictionaries, and all the maps of Pales
tine and all the International series of
Sunday school lessons. and If that is all
you will not understand the deeper and
grander meanings of the Bible so well as
shat Christian mountaineer, who Sunday
morning, after having shaken down the
fodder for the cattle, comes into his cabin.
takes up his well worn Bible, and with q
prayer that stirs the heavens asks for the
Holy Ghost to unfold the book
No more unreasonable would / be If /
should take up The Novoe Vremya Of
St. Petersburg all printed in Russian,
and say, There is no sense in this news
paper, for / cannot understand one line Of
all its columns than for any man TO
take up the Bible and without getting
Holy Ghost illumination as to its mean
ing say; "This book insults my common
sense Icannot understand it Away with
the inoongruityl" No one but the Holy
Ghost who inspired the Scriptures can
explain the Scriptures. Fully realize that,
and you will be as enthusiastic lover Of
the old book as my venerable friend who
told me In Philadelphia last week that he
was reading the Bible through the fifty
ninth time, and IL became more attractive
and thrilling every time he went through
It. In the saddle bags that hung across
my horse's back as I rode from Jerusalem
down to the Dead sen and upto Damascus
I had all the books about Palestine that l
could carry but many a man on his knees
in the privacy Of his own room has had I
flashed upon him more vivid appreciation /
Of the word of God than many a man who I
has visited all the scenes Of Christ's birth,
and Paul's eloqnence, and Peters impris
pnnant, and Joshua'a prowess, and Eli
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
p VA. "a 3. allroad

DELAWARE DIVISION
On and after Nov. 10 1894 trains will leave
as follows;
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

a cream OF tartar baking powder. Highest OF
eli IN leaveniRg strength. Latest UnIfed States
Government Food Report
FoYAr BAENe Powder Co. zoe wall St. ". Y
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29

baltimore 8 OHIO RAILROAD,
Id Schedule N effect NOy. 49, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. WI
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
LEAvn PalLADELPaIA ZOE wILMINaroN

Races 10 Western points lever than via any
other line O. o. SOULL, ,Gen1 Pass. Agent,
r. .. cAMPRBLIA General Aanagsr
Milford chronicle., 1895-03-29
DIRECTIONS
for using
Cream Balm

ELY'SCREAM BALM
opens sud cleanses the
Nasal Pass es,Ailay &
Pmn and fniamma.
tion, Heals he sores
Protects the Mem
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
NO USE FOR SILVER.

The Republican of this State never
weary of telling us that they remain
with their party because it ia the only
party that can bring ahont the re.
monetization of silver Let them read
this from rhe Chicago Record:
The Republican party desires 10 get
back into power ac the next national
election Republican leaders ncr-
vously seek to avoid scar ing away
votes by making unnecessary doclara-
tions on the silver question or any
other question that may arouse an
taConism.
Nevertheless on the main question
there can be little doubt rs TO the 20.
siIion the party will occupy il tic is
sue is forced. Its declaration will be
in the negative on the proposition 10
open the Eints Of the United States at
once to the free ana unlimited cottage
OF silver at the ratio OF Is to | without
regard to the action Of any other na-
ton. The actions and declarations
Of leading men and patty conventions
clearly indicate this. The aggressive
free silver clement of the party will
not lie allowed to dictate Every in
dncement will be made To retain the
support Of Senator Dubois and
his western colleagues except grant
ing tho one extreme principle for
which they hold ont. II Senator
Dubois and his followers love free
silver more than hey love the Repaid
lican Party they will be allowed to 90.
In order to vote in tho affirmative on
the main question they will have to
vote some other ticket than Repuhli-
can. An" concessions short OF ahso-
Lutte and unlimited free coinage
ut Is TO the Republican party in it
declarations may grant
President Tracy. in his address 70
the Republican league convention,
unhesitafinGlv refers to free silver as
something he Republican party cau-
not ipdUrse
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
BIDS WANTED.
Jnre ID

proposa for addition t. Nevada State Orphans
l Home.
The Board of Directors of the Safe Orphan's
Homo viii receive scale pr pposa for the con
.tru ton If an addition 10 the Oiphrn's Home,
as set forth IN the lans and spec flea ions now
e in The office of the Secretary Of the Board.
Said PROF osals mus De Fl ed with the Sscfefa y
before - O'clock noon, Tuesday, Tune 25 h. 1895.
Mark all BIDS proposals for ulding addition
to Orphans Home" All bi % will be opanen at
the office Of the Poad at | O'Clock on Tue. day.
juno q, 1895. Each bid must he accompanied Ky
a bond uf $25' with two approve suceti 8 for the
'aithfu performance OF The con racs in clse OF
acceptance Of The bid. The Board reserJ es the
right TO reject any aud air hi s.
H.C. QUIT No.
Secretary OF Boa: d OF Directors.
Carson, JuHc Is, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A London paper says: Notwith-
stmdinS the Nervousness OF Wilde's
crime, there is n marked tendency on
the part Of The pubic 20 regard him
with more or less pi inaemuch rs it
is generally admitted that lie has
been made scapeSnaf, and the crime
for which he has been incarcerated
is SO far from rare that Il wholesale
application Of the drastic methods APP
piled in his case would involve many
who now affect the most profound
contempt for the dethroned literatcar.
The Illinois Legislature has passed
q law abolishiuS the practice of nj
lowing three DAYS grace on prnmiS-
sorry not s and other commercial
papers. The Till specifies that all
checks. drafts, notes and similar obi
cations shall be paid promptly ut
maturity, but when they fill due on n
legal Holiday they are to be raid on
the following day The action is TAX
en- on the ground that in three days
of fast mails and electric commHnica
tons is no longer necessary.
A man went into Florida bar ber-
shop to have his hair cut, and when
the barber had removed half OF it The
mar said he wished the job on credit
The barber refused 70 complete the
Job and the man sued for damages for
injury done TO his personal appearance
but the court decided the barber was
right. thus giving the country another
warning that business nj st return 10
u cash basis.
It is said that On Manrier'5 new
novel will bc practically u sequel to
"Trilhy' It is not impossible that
there may he Il lit TriIhy in it, es
ppciaily when it is remembered that
Trilby's mother gave birth 10 Il post
humouS child ten months after her
husbands death. This trnio may
prove to be interchangeable Lake Tri-
bune.
A Carson City dispatch to the s. F.
Chronicle says that the defendants in
the Mint case are receiving n great
deal of sympathy because Of The over
bearing methods adopted by The Gov
eminent The Government made
great mistake in not putting all the
defend ants on tho pension roll.
The discussion going IN in the San
Francisco papers relativ, to the wear
ing of hloom"rs. shows thar women
are simply becomin. independent in
this day and generation and will
dress as it suits their fancy
Many old line representatives of
this city openly express their disgust
of tie cleveland Convention, because
Of its failure to adopt a silver plank
nn,l henccf.rih these Republicans
will train with The 16 to men
Eli Per-; ins, who has national re-
rnlaion as liar, is writing gol'lmiy
articles FIR tie Chic iSo Times Herald
No worthier advocate # the cause
Gould bc found
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposals for fun sling supplies of gro
ceIies, p uvisi me. { aud fuei, delivered at
the Safe Orphans Home. for six mont s ON
July lst, 1885,, wi be re civ Il IN To Juno 2at".
1895. acc,rding to the list now onii e in the T.
flee OF the 81 c,efary, All aI'c.csfo be frs ,l:ss
of their end, ard - b de'ive ell in sneh Qran-
tty and 4 el-h tines as the Superintendent ay
dircc-, On MT y VARYING each month as :
quire III articles rot ttisactoIy To b. re-
{. rno he rt'actors' expense its to he
directed 0 Scect ~ If he Board of Dlcc'orS Of
the Site Orphans Home. 'a's City, Nesa1 i,
UP to Jlne agth 1895 rho Board c ervcs the
light u cj.~t,I ' and all b 6s
II. c.. CUTTING.
Secretary Ct BOARD of Directors.
Jnre ID q an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF tho
WciIand SILICON, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the lest liquors aud cigars
and tine Old Government whiskey
w!.ic!, slides: down4your throat like
oil. tickling your palate meanwhile.
Cell and see Handsome Whit" I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25
D. G.. Kitzmeyer,
THE PIONEER MANUFAC-
TURER AND DEALER
IN HARNESS AND
SADDLERY
In CARSON CITY

HAS, after a vacation Of. three
years again as>rmed contsol
Of the business al the old
stand, No. - South Cars on
street, and inv les ali who are
in want of goods or work IN
his line to give linn d trial.
lie promises to furnish a good
quality Of goods, and do good
work at the very low, st prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-25

J,hnG. Fox is now s'lling all kinds
Of fishing tacKle at greatly reduced
rates. Ii yon want &c catch fish get
good tackle. il
The herald., 1895-06-30
WITH THE PLAY AND THE PLAYERS 5

Mr.. Barrett Eastman, son of Col. +. A.
Eastman of this city. is now dramatic
editor of the Chicago Tribune. He has
had remarkably successful career. He
entered newspaperdom eight years ago as
an amateur reporter on his fathers paper,
the Tribune of this city. and in few
months was the most talked about re-
porter in the town. Then he went to Chi
ego and landed in a soft snap on the
Herald of that city, and jumped into a
softer one on the Post, and is now en-
sconsed in better one yet.
On the best authority it can be stated
that Mr.. Eastman, in ,the eight years of
his active career has been engaged to be
married four times, which speaks well
for his joyousness. He is not married,
however, which speaks more for his per-
spicuity.
1t is idle to attempt to write of local
theatricals, for little of note has hap
pened. The Orpheum and Burbank con-
tinue to offer good amusements, but the
road com panies from the east go to San
south of the Tehachepi. The American
Girl company did come and met with
the success it deserved. that of being
stranded on the low tide of patronage,
but strong attraction like the lilipu-
Mans stayed away with the Others OF first
class rank. and the New Los Angeles
theater remains dark except this evening,
when good German company is billed.
Gut he'll.
4 Il Il
1t is another instance of the Philistin.
ism, OF tho Los Angeles public, the shah.
by treatment given TO the Hawaiian
band. The people here will not go to
anything they do not believe to bear the
cachet Of fashion. They are fearful OF
their own judgment and doubt their own
artistic perception.
When Sousa, with his clsp-tran music
and trick players, came here, billed as
the presidents band, the big pavilion
was crowded with people who apaid $3.50
for a seat.
Then the exquisite Mexican band came
and played to poor business. and now the
no less observing Hawaiians are abso-
lutely ignored. Such is the fate of artis-
tic merit here.
The herald., 1895-06-30

But did happen to see milk bill the
other day and | was amazed to see that
there was no COW on it,
"When l was boy every milk bill had
COW on it. Milk bills in those days were
made out on printed blanks about the
size of a bank check or draft and there
was always a COW, usually a COW OF pen
sive demeanor, in one corner. In rum
maging oven old papers | have come
across hundreds of milk bills and every
one of them had a COW on it. / should
scarcely have imagined that milk bill
would be valid without one.
But the bill is just a straight-a-head
ordinary bill with no COW for so many
quarts OF milk, like bill of any other
merchandise; and though there is no
COW on the bill they tell me we never had
better milk. So I suppose the doing away
with the COW is simply a doing away
with so muchs surplusage, and that the
modern milk bill only marks the bring
ing of the milk supply into line with
modern business methods. But l miss
the COW. Alas! poor cow
The herald., 1895-06-30
Odd Experiences of the
Man With a Change.
able Face
BISMARCK'S THREE HAIRS
A Trying Moment With Gourko, Which
Might Have Meant a Trip to
Siberia at the Expense
of the Gar

Few persons are able to control the
muscles Of the face so as to give it the
facial expression of that of another per-
son. This talent, or gift as it may be
styled, is quite rare, and the person who
develops it has in his possession the
ability TO amuse others to marked de-
gree. Such a person is Ludwig Amann.
Mr.. Amann has in many instances met
and been entertained by the men whom
he impeIsunates, and at such times has
had interesting experiences. Mr.. Amann
is now in Los Angeles. and was inter-
viewed by Herald reporter. In relating
his experiences he said:
A man who goes about the world rep
resenting different characters is apt to
meet with odd experiences. For instance,
one evening in Rome, a gentleman came
behind the scenes of the theater where l
was performing and threw his arms
around my neck, exclaiming: 'Ah! caro-
AMIGO, you have shown me my beloved
father once again" | could not under
stand his meaning until | learned that he
was Garibaldi, the son of the famous
patriot.
once, in Berlin. The chancellor sent for
me to give a performance in his house,
the small audience consisting chiefly of
members of his family. A number of
impersonations were presented. and then
Bismarck asked suddenly: do you ever
represent me?''
AS soon as l had recovered from the
surprise of the question l answered: :
"Yes. prince. and you have always been
the greatest of my successes" The chan
cellor laughed and said: "If you have
the famous three hairs in your Bismarck
wig, l can readily understand that they
bring you good luck" The comic papers
in Germany have for years abounded with
illusions to the three solitary hairs on
Bismarck crown, which are supposed to
stand up straight when he is enraged.
But Bismarck did not ask me to show
him how he looked.
On some occasion however, l have
been communicable give impersonations
in the presence Of tho people them selves.
In the spring Of 1890 l was performing at
the sindaco, twhat you in America call a
mayor, was immensely popular with the
townspeople and every evening when |
came on the stage they cried out for II
Sindaco." The King, Umberto, heard of
this and one evening he came with the
sindaco and party of courtiers and occu-
pied box near the stage. | was ordered
to open the evenings entertainment and
the Duke of Visconti came behind the
scenes to request me not to forget to i'm
personate the sindaco. 1t seems the jovial
king had brought the mayor there as a
joke and they afserward told me when
the mayor was being. impersonated the
king turned to the mayor and said laugh
inglyy, "Look, Count, for now you see
yourself as others see you.
There was another occasion when /
The herald., 1895-06-30
LYRIC DRAMATIC CLUB
A Large Audiapcc Meets With Difficulties, but
Enjoys Itself

The performance of the Lyric Dramatic
club at Turnverein hall last night was
fraught with many difficulties, and came
near being indefinitely postponed. The
difficulty arose over tie delay of the busi-
ness manager in arranging for the hall.
Matters were finally adjusted, however,
and large audience. which had been in
waiting. entered the theater to listen to
the two comic operas. Gracias Dios Que
Esta Puestala Mesa and Pepillo. El Pei
uquro. The pieces were both given in
Spanish, and the music was characterist.
ically beautiful.
After the performance the seats were
removed ana dancing followed until a
late hour.
The herald., 1895-06-30

B week and besides impeIsonating numerous
/ historical personages will portray Cover
nor Budd, Senator White and local celeb
rites. Amann is the greatest artist in
his line who has ever appeared in this
city.
Fake anu Semon. the musical COM
edians who made their first appearance
and heard in new specialties
There i'll be perfect carnival of COM
edy on the new bill. A strong and pop
ular team that opens tomorrow night is
the 1.-Two American Macs" who bring
forth yells OF merriment by theii quaint
and inilnitable comicalities. William b.
Girard. late OF Cleveland's Minstrel COM
pany, Is another new entertainer for the
week. Girard is grotesque comedian
and is pronounced a whole show in
himself
A novel feature of the performance will
be an exhibition by Mile. Olivette of her
power Of mind reading. The young lady
gives a most astonishing entertainment.
She can describe any object by the trans
mission of thought.
Lend Me Five Shillings, the well known
one.act comedy, will be presented as
curtain Iaiser under the direction Of
Lorimer Johnstone, recently of the Amer
lean Girl company. The play is a famous
one.
The regular Sunday matinee is to be
given this afternoon.
Attractions for the near future are Sher-
man and Morrisey's Jay circus. with the
wrestling pony, Major; Millar Brothers
Diorama, Gilbert and Goldie, Les Freres
Martinettis 'ODell and PAGE. Mcintyre
and Heath, and Short and Edwards.
4 4 4
The Burbank. Miss Rose Stillman, a
pretty woman and very clever actress.
will make her re-appearance at this popu-
lar house tonight. The play to be present
ed is that famous sparkling comedy -dia-
The herald., 1895-06-30
HANDS AT WHIST
THAT RIVAL SOME HISTORIC
HANDS AT POKER

Among the few Chicago card players
who will attend the whist congress which
will open at Minneapolis in few days is
Charles Goodman Perkins. If there is
one game which is, y to say, Mr.. Per.
kins' lily, his special fondness, it is
whist. He has advanced among the de-
votees Of cinch to the rank Of Prince of
Jerusalem, but among those who sit late
over the whist table he is rated a player
of the thirty third degree, says the Chi
cago Tribune.
"There is little left IN this city for a
really competent whist player" said Mr..
Perkins. "They are too easy. At this
national roundup OF good card players,
which the Minneapolis meeting promises
to be, may meet up with some one COM
petent to entertain me for an hour or two.
Speaking OF whist continued Mr..
Perkins, II saw remarkable set of
hands dealt out few weeks ago. The
dealer, after throwing around the hands,
found that the cards he had dealt to
himself were all one color. He had eight
spades and five clups. The course OF the
play developed the TACT that his partner s
hand was made up of eight clubs and
five spades, and the two red suits were
divided between the opposing players.
But one similar set OF hands is recorded
in the history of the game. At the Union
Whist club of Boulogne player dealt
himself and his partner all the red cards
and their opponents all the black ones.
"There are several celebated whist
hands, historic holdings OF which every
student Of the game has heard The most
notorious hand ever held was played by
the Duke OF Cumberland, and is known
to history as the dukes hand 1t is a
collection OF cards hard to get honestly,
and his grace's possession of it gives basis
for suspecting the good faith of his oppo-
nents. Tho duke, who was sitting in
game at Bath, held the king, knave, nine
and seven OF clubs, which we're trumps;
ace and king of diamonds; ace, king,
queen and knave of hearts. ana ace, king
and queen of spades. With that lovely
assortment he failed 20 take single
trick, and thereby lost bet Of f20, 900
which was changing upon the play. How
could he lose? 1t was thus: He led
trumps and found his partner void; the
left hand adversary of the duke held the
the adversary at the right hand had the
remaining i've trump cards and no dia-
monds; the latter player trumped dia-
monds twice and the other player held
over the duke with better trumps down
to the sixth trick; the right hand adver-
sary led for that the first of the seven re-
naming diamonds, all of which he held.
as the Marlborough hand 1t so hap
pened in the distribution of the cards
that the Earl of Marlborough found him.
self without one higher than nine spot.
For many years afterwards the earl made
practice ofs betting 1000 to l against
were alluring. and he had many takers
He never lost a wager. The real odds
are nearly 1900 to 1 if the cards are prop
erly Mixed"
The herald., 1895-06-30
COrrespondence

A letter to Mr.. Frank Neubauer OF the
Imperial Hair Bazaar, 22a-226 West Sec.
ond street.:
PASADENA, June 26, 1895,
DearssMr. Neubauer:
l beg to express my entire satisfactio n
with your skillful and conscientious oper.
alton IN removing that unsightly growth
OF superfuous hair from my daugh ter s
face, and without leaving the minutest
scar.
Hazeline is over-delighted to think she
is entirely rid of the Disagreement which
SO long has been baneful in her social
position. Again ssh2nking and assuring
you of our entire commendatIon to
friends similarly afflicted, believe me,
very sincerely, MRS. W. W. s..
East Colorado street.
The herald., 1895-06-30

was ordered to give an impersonation
that has NOT left such a cheerful impress
sion on my memory. Every one must
have heard the late General Gourko the
terrible autocrat of the Russian army,
who, il he had had his way abroad as
much as in Russia, would certainly have
exterminated everything German. About
eleven years ago 1 was performing in
Odessa, where the general has palace,
but though am German / never expect
ed to attract the attention of so powerful
a parsonage.
One evening. however. received mys-
terious message which said, 'Study Gem
eral GouIko." In Russia it is better not
to inquire too closely into matters tnat
one does not understand, so, though ]
could not imagine any reason for the sug-
gestion, l used the hour that lay on my
hands before going to the theater in
studying and impersonation OF the auto
cratic Russian general, whom l had
seen once, as he passed on the street in
his carriage.
"Just as the performance at the theator
was about to begin that evening body of
gent q armes marched behind the scenes
with a uKase for the immediate arrest of
myself and the twelve men in the orches-
ira, by order of General Gourko. With
out any explanation we were led through
the streets to the generals palace, which
we entered, and, after little delay, were
taken intosa handsome apartment where
Gourko was seated.
"They tell me that you impersonate cell
ebrated men-imporsonate me-" thun-
dered the general, in tone OF military
command.
Now the gendarmes had seized what
accessories l use and they were at once
brought forward and arranged. Giving
last look at Gourko l turned to the mir
ror to impersonate him. 1t was an anx.
ious moment. I assure you. for if the
general should take exception to the Carl
ature he had unlimited power to show
his resentment by imprisonment or the
lash-not to speak of Siberia. However. I
steadied my nerves, and, making up the
impersonation, turned to Gourko with q
copy OF his own face and overbearing
manner. What ed to me long time
but was probably a second or two
passed, and then the general broke into
Iear>of laughter, while l turned away
quickly and the ordeal was over. 1t
seems he was immensely amused to see
the copy of himself and at once ordered
more impersonations. The musicians
played for him, and altogether We spent
quite jovial evening with the terrible
general, but, though | have since per-
formed for the czar, that impersonation
by military command was the most try
ing piece of work ever undertook.