davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-26
CHRISrIANITY \ BUSINESS.
Rev. Dir. Mcintosh breaches on How
10 Serve Christ.

Rev. DIR. Mcintosh breaches on How
To Serve Christ.
At the Church Of the Covenant Yesterday
the morning and evening services We're at
tended 10y large congregations To hear the
sermons by Rev. DR.. j. 5. Mcintosh pastor
ofthe SecondPresbyterianC Church, Philadel.
phia
Rev. DR.. Mcintosh has been conducting
the services at the Church of the Covenant
during the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
Teunis :. Hamln, and has made his visit
here one Of more than ordinary interest to
the congregation by a series Of sermons
on the life and character OF Christ, the last
OF which was delivered last evening
Al the morning service Dr. Mcintosh
took his text from Romans 14-1S: For
he that in these things serveth Christ is
acceptable to God and approved of men
and his subject was A Commanding Ca
rcer," which he discussed from three
standpoints. a. Christianity as a life
business; - the acceptabiity Of service to
God, and t3l its power and influence over
men.
There is nothing, said the speaker. so
influencing the world over as a com
maudng career based on truth, sincerity
and Cody acts. II inspires a respect and
reverence which nothing else can pro-
duce; such life is one that should influ-
ence and guide US, one which, if followed,
would, lead US TO an intimacy with God.
There are careers Of great men which we
cannot follow or initiate: they are out OF
our sphere, intangible, as it We're. But
not so with the example laid down for US
by Christ; II is one which viii lead and
guide us-onc we may all follow. 1t in
spires as with all that is good and enthusias-
tic, and prepares and cheers US on to the
final contest for our appearance before the
Almighty Father
There is no more commonly used word
in the English language than the word
business" and outside OF its usual refer
ence to commercial traffic it means every
thing Christianity is not a dream, an
enthusiasm or a singing of hymns, it is a
businesS-One that should be followed with
a perseverance and stcadiness of purpose
greater than all else. This was what Paul
meant when he said, Il must do my Fathers
business" Christianity is the business
which involves the favor OF God Almighty,
and the possibilities of realizing hereafter.
In this business there is always room and
occupation to be found by those who desire
it; it is the great house Of multitudinous
activities
The subject last evening was IAN even
ing with Christ" and the text John l Xxi
The morning times., 1895-08-26

they now rest the claims OF these remedies
to the confidence OF the afflicted solely
upon that record. II 1t happens that an
exceedingly obstinate or complicated case
is not promptly conquered by these stand
ard remedies, DR.. Pierce himself and his
trained staff of professional assistants can
always be reached by letter, and lie and
his staff know from their extensive prac-
tice. which has made them experts, just
what missing link to supply.
THE HIGHEST HONORS.
Such is the confidence of his fellow
citizens in his ability, integrity, and worth,
that DR.. Pierce has been honored by cleo
ton to the highest offices in the gift of
the people of Buffalo; first to the State
senate, and later TO Congress. Such, how
ever is the doctors pride in and love for
his profession that he e-has since repeatedly
declined high office in order that he may
best serve the public by serving his pa
tients, who are scattered over every State
and Territory in the land, as is shown by
the fact that he has on file over
10000 GRATEFUL LETTERs,
like the following:
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson, of Cambridge,
Dorchester county, Md, writes: Words
fail to describe my sufferings before l
took DR.. PicrCcs Golden Medical Discov
cry and his 'Fayorite Prescription 1
could not walk across the room without
great suffering, but now | am able to
do my own work. Thanks to your wonder
ful medicines, l am a well woman.
suffered all the time with weight in
the bottom of my stoma ch, ana the most
severe bearing down pains, low down,
across me, with every step | attempted
to take. / also suffered intense pain
across my back and right hip. AT times
! could not turn myself in bed. My com
pleXion was yellow my eyes bloodshot,
and my whole system was a complete
wreck. ] suffered greatly from headaches,
Now ! can eat anything and at any time.
Everyone thought | would not live through
the month of August TWO Of+ny neighbors
are using your medicines, and say they
feel like new beings"
PROSPECTIVE L MOTHERS, READ.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, of GIenville, n. Y,
says: Il read about DR.. Piercc's Favor
ite Prescription being so good for woman
with child, so l got two bottles last Sep
tember, and December 9th had twelve
pound baby girl When | was confined
was not sick in any way. l did not suffer
any pain, and when the child was born I
The morning times., 1895-08-26
HOMAH'S LIFE CIRCLE"
A Puzzle That Looks Simple,
but Who Can Do II?
NOT ONE IN A MILLION.

Here is a puzzle. 1t looks simple. 1t
seems simple. Yet not one person in u
million can solve it, They may have
been taught how TO do il, but the fact
remains that they can't do il.
While at first blush this may seem of
little or no consequence to either man or
woman, the reader viii presently see that
this puzzle illu ustrates principle that
bears directly upon the life ana happiness
OF every woman, and forms "a controlling
factor in every profession.
CAN YOU DO IT?
The puzzle must be solved with a piece
of paper, n pencil, the human eye, the
human hand and nothing else. 1t is
simply to make by one operation and
without lifting the pencil from the paper,
circles like that shown in Figure /. You
may be able to make one such circle by
accident, but if you think you can make
twenty in a day, i'll a week, or even iii a
month, just try it and get your friends TO
try it. The circles must not be like Fig
ure 2, but like Figure /. You will soon
find that this is not merely a case OF
know how" for everybody knows how.
1t is a case of know how" combined
with never fan" Not one of five hun
dred young men and women college grad
yates can do ii. Not even the one who car
ried off the highest honors. The one who
can do it is
one AMONG MILLIONS.
He began s.sU The same as everybody
else did, 10y learning how to draw But
that's not the secret of his success: hc made
speciality 10 drawing circles; tie has been
drawing themallhisllfe, and pra ctice ma kes
perfect. Give any woman bow and ar
row, give man a loaded revolver, and he
or she may sometimes hit the target, and
possibly the center, but how many hundred
times Will they miss the mark This fire.
qucnt failure, not only in target pra cticc,
but in everything else, is due TO the fact
The morning times., 1895-08-26
EVEN CHINESE ASSASSINS
Rev. AdaloS Allen Finds Chance
for Reclamation in Every One.
Christians Should Feel Rebuked at
the Amazing Amount of Saving
Work Yet to BE Done.

The First Presbyterian Church, on Four
and-a half street, between c and ID streets
northwest, was fairly filled yesterday.
Rev Adolas Allen, tie co-pastor, who has
been officiating since the first OF The
month, preached a very intellectual ser
mon on the subject, The Kind of Man
God Made"
The regular quartette being absent, the
singing consisted mainly OF hymns by the
congregation, with the exception Of one
solo 10y Nj ThurSton. the director: Il am
the good shepherd" 10y Phillips.
Rev. Allen began by showing the differ
ence bet>veen the man made in the image
OF God. and the man who / $ the product
OF evil doingS, the fruit OF wicked deeds.
Think OF the outrages upon earnest
men who have gone forth to China. not
for evil but for good-think of the terrble
maSSaCreS in the Turkish IandS-look upon
the b!oatcd faces upon our streets, full of
vice and untruthfulneSS-l To the
voices, coarse and vulgar, of the buns who
nfest our streets; these are not men of
the image of God; He is not responsible
for such beings. 1t would seem more
proper to say they have been made by the
devil.
But we ought to be impressed with
the dignity of every human being, however
degraded. There are elements in him ont
OF which may come a being on whom God
can look with favor-whom we may honor,
and who may find a place peSt to the
throne.
let us be rehu ked for our indifference
to the moral and spiritual welfare Of
fenow beings. determined to do our best
to save them, and with the ambition to
realize in ourselves the more fully the ideal
that Christ has set before US"
The morning times., 1895-08-26
RAD BLOOD LET BY BULLETS.
Old Family Feud in Kentucky Ends
with Three Men Killed.

Old Family Feud In Kentucky Ends
With Three Men Killed.
Denver, Aug. 25.-After Governor McIn-
tire received a message from Cripple Creek
this evening announcing the death OF
bull n the exhibition at Gillette, he
changed his opinion of the matter
&. W. Thompson, State agent for the HUI
name Society, called to-day upon the gov
ernor and expressed his Indignation at
the apathy of the civil authorities.
He closed his conference with the gov
ernOr by declaring that he had done all in
his pow er to stop tae brutal exhibition, and
now intended tocease further efforts, throw
ing the responsibility on the governor.
To add to the further discontinue Of
Governor McIntire, a local paper con-
tanned a dispatch from Cripple Greek
stating that AdWtant General Moses had
been "guyed' by the crowd when he ap-
peared in fun uniform upon the scene
This affair must stop right now" said
the Governor this evening, and he forth
with went into consultation with his
advisers 1t is now strongly probabl
that he will order out the militia compa ny
in Colorado Springs to assist Sheriff
Bowers to suppress the fight tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
M. DyrGnfOrth& Co i.
62l Penn. Ave. N. w.
Under Metropolitan Hotel.
Thief Caught by a Woman.

Henry johnson, colored, was arrested
about O'Clock Saturday evening by Police
man Euglehardt and locked up in No. 2
station, charged with being a suspicious
character The officer was on a Seventh
street car, and upon reaching the corner
of n street northwest noticed a large
crowd OF excited people on the corner.
An Investigation showed that Johnson,
while pretending TO be drunk, attempted
to snatch n rCckctbook from Polly Law
son, colored. who was passing by, but
he was caught after a short chase By the
woman. who was still clinging to him
when Policeman Englehardt arrived.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Fell From the Third Story.

Thomas Neale, colored, tumbled head
long from q third story window of Bow
ers' stables, in the alley between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, G and H streets north
west,about1 10 kyesterdaymurning The
affair was apparently accidental. Neale
was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital, where it was found that he was
badly cut and bruised. His condition is
serious.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Crnp-shooters' Den Raided.

Policemen Mcdaniel, Dodge, settright.
and Kmmartin, of No 1, raided a crap
shooters den under lumber pile on B
street between Thirteenth and Thirteen
halfStreetsnorthw west, Saturdaynight.
The gamblers scattered, but the police
succeeded in capturing John Anderson,
Frank X obinson, and John Brooks, who
were in the game
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Tailor Struck the Sergeant.

Allen Tailor is a Baltimore sporting man,
and while visiting Washington Saturday
went to the races and incidentally filled
up on Jackson City "firewater." When
Sergeant Keefc attempted to place him un-
der arrest, after he had come across the
Long Bridge, for being drunk and disur-
derly, Tailor resisted and struck the ser
geanJ He was finally locked up in the
Third precinct station.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
CoIIided WIN a Wagon.

John Craft. Of No. 1862 jefferson street
northwest, while riding bicycle on Penn
sylvania avenue, near Nineteenth street,
about : O'Clock saturday evening. Cullided
win marget wagon. His bead and chest
wcre laEly cut and hts bicycle demolished
Cau was taken o. his home in thc patrol
wagon.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Section Foreman Murdered.

st. Louis, Aug 25.-A special to the
Chronicle from Clarksville, Tenn, says
that yesterday Section Foreman Adams
was murdered by Jim Cline, colored, at
Clardy, on the Louisville and Nashville
R Railroad. Bloodhounds are trailing the
murderer, who fled, and lynching will fol-
low If Cline is captured,
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Mnrket House Thieves wer,

Market House Thieves Were Busy.
Thieves were busyat Center Mar Let Satur-
day evening. Andrew Schuerger, OF No.
335 F street northeast, had his pockets
picked and SO taken William Bell, coIOred.
stole a crate OF chickens from the wagon
of F. Turner, Of No. 1916 Twelfth street
northeast. The thief was arrested. Robert
Whitney, a colored bOutblack, was ar
rested by Policeman Herndon for stealing
a number OF fruit boxes from the stand
of William H. Owens, Of Laurel, Nd
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Suspected of Horse Stealing

James Lucas and Thomas Lindy, both
colored. We're arrested in Georgetown
saturday evening on suspicion OF beng Vir-
ginia horse thieves The Men will be heIi
until Detective Burrows can fully inves-
tigate their case
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Policeman Fathers Outing.

Policeman Collin Flather, the sprinter
OF the First precinct, started yesterday
for a fifteen days visit TO Boston, New
Hampshire, and the East.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
EveninC News Sold.

The Washington Evening News was
offered for sale at public auction Satur-
day afternoon. The highest bidder
was j g. Slater, who already owned a
large interest in the company. The price
maid was $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
FelI From His RicycIe.

Mr Edwards, of No. 80 NJ street north
west, fell from his bicycle on street,
near Fourteenth, about 8 O'Clock Saturday
evening, badly inJring hiTnsel about
the face, shoulder. aud hands He was
taken home in No. patrol wa gon.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Rnrtender Arrested on snsnicion.

Lindsay Wood, a bartender, was ar
rested by Detectives Lacey and HeIan Sa tur-
day night on complaint OF George A. Bristol,
from whom he is supposed to have stolen a
gold watch valued at $40. :
The morning times., 1895-08-26
No. a Prophet From the Stars.

Hin Cheatman. middle aged ooloredman,
who savs d. is "a prsphet frnm the stars. "
sent to earth CD partly the morals 90 the
peopie. was &C. krd 90 ne W station hy
Policeman Sets. The charge against him
IA fHFnmHv
The morning times., 1895-08-26

This list is published
daily, with all new numbers
as they are completed.
Photographs that are called
for are struck off each dav.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Already the best evening newspaper
I'm WashingtOn-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton IO' and 25'. Get the
book at your druggists and
90 by it.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
FINANCIAL.
WOrkingnnen
American Secur .ty and Trust Company.
Capital paid in, $3.50 ,OO0
Surplus SsB,ggO

As much money as you
wish to borrow will be
loaned by this company on
real estate and collateral
security at prevailing rates.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.,
1903 G street
c. J. BELL, President
The morning times., 1895-08-26

TitEC NOW TO BUY YOUR WINTER COAL
llWE Prices never 20 3Jw Tor 20 years Don'i
forget that SHAMOklN is the best all-rCund
coal in the market s. % per ton.
A. b. SMITH. Mass ave. andF 81 ne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-22

81 don't have any more spasms and my
stomach is so l can eat anything without
it's hurting me. | am no longer weak or
nervous, and am able to do my own
work and feel like new woman.
II advise every one who is sick or all
ing, to try DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and be convinced of its
wonderful power to cure, as have been. F"
Thousands of people are to-day in q
predicament more or less like that of
Mrs. Dyer. They may not be so seriously
sick as she was, but they may come even
to worse condition, If they allow their
present ailments and weaknesses to run
on. Nine times out of ten the great
prostrRtiOns of health, the breaking
down of mind and body, the utter wreck
and shattering of these delicate fibres
which send weakness and despair throb-
bing and shivering through unstrung
nerves, are traceable directly to the
neglect of the first slight and apparently
trivial symptoms.
If you would save yourselves from the
black night of sickness, the hopelessness
of despair, do not allow the first symp-
toms, the dizzy, aching head, the ner-
vousness, the restlessness, the sleepless'
ness, the utter weakness of weary days
and hours, to continue for one moment
when you know tnat DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy will surely cure
! you-will surely make you strong and
well.
Physicians recommend it everywhere
DIR. Greene, of 35 West l4th St., New
York City, its discoverer, is our most
successful physician in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, and he tells you tC
use it, that it will make you we'll. You
can consult him free, personally or by
| letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-22
AN AWFUL P2HDIG8@gGT
She Don't Know How She
cot Into 1t,
But SDo BuS tHOw Jua flow Nhe GOt
Ot
And That is the Most Curious and In
teresting Part of 1t.

She never could tell how she got into
the terrible predicsment.
No one can ever tell exactly how trouble
comes about
But with Shakespeare we realize:
"One wee doth tread upol anothers heel,
So fast they follow"
And Mrs. Eva Dyer, of 46 South Orange
Ave, Newark, n. j., who tells the follow
ing interesting story, indeed, felt the
truth of this.
About five years ago." she began, II
was taken suddenly sick, and continued
to grow worse until l was unable to do
any work at all. My nerves got so bad
that would have spssms nearly every
day, and would feel so l was dying, in
every one had.
"My stomach was in such a weak con-
dition that it wouldn't contain the
lightest food, and altogether 1 was so
weak and run down that was obliged to
remain in bed the greater part of the
time.
"I tried doctor after doctor, but their
medicines did me no good, and / was
ready to give up hopes of ever getting
better, when friend advised me to try
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
$50 resolved to try it, and have found
\ it success. The first bottle l took l
thought felt some better, and so l CON
tinued taking it l have now taken
seven BOTTLES, and | feel that | am cured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-22
TITEL WIND ST02NS
Loss Ct J and Eaoh Damage to
PlJa 5y in Chicago,
TWO KILL ", MAJY BADLY HURT.

One Nan Nearly Cut in Two by Large
Falling Section of Plate Glass and An
other Blown from "A Load of Lumber
and Instantly Killed.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Two persons were
killed and several badly injured yesterday
by accidents resulting from the high
winds. A portion of the scaffolding OF the
new Fort Dearborn building, at Clark
and Monroe streets, was blown away, and
falling fourteen stories buried two men,
one of whom, j. D. Burke, ticket broker
was thought to be fatally injured. The
Others more seriously injured were: A. J.
Donaldson, clerk, shoulder crushed; w.
Lusius, printer, scalp wounds; Frank
Woodward, teamster, arm crushed; p. s.
Fisher, restaurant employe, badly bruised;
H. g. Irwin, clerk, dangerous internal in
juriesi George Bey, stenographer, head
badly cut.
During the afternoon the gale seemed to
increase in violence, and falling signs and
chimneys were numerous. Joseph Huntal,
teamster, while standing on load Of
lumber, was caught by gust Of wind and
dashed to the ground. His neck was
broken and he died instantly. Leary 7.
Steward was passing the Hartford build
ing when window in the tenth story was
blown in. A large part Of the falling
glass struck Steward in the leg, severing
an artery.
The thirty foot flagstaff on Kinsley's
restaurant was torn from It's base and
hurled to the street, dangerously injuring
Edward Harper, an expressman sitting on
his wagon. 1t is thought that his skull
is fractured. A little latter a heavy
plate glass window in the Hartford build
ing at Dearborn and Madison streets was
blown in. James Henson was struck by a
large falling section Of the glass and killed,
being cut almost in two. Several pedes-
trians were badly cut
The top of the heavy chimney on the
Methodist church block was blown off last
evening and fell upon a crowded street car
which was passing. The roof of the car
was bent in, but nobody was injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-22
5i.i..iSfZII !Ijjij,;I,f u N
IN EFFEor NOVEMBER IS, 1894

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Baucl Chunk, L'
bightor, Slatington, White Ball, CstSsauquy
Allentown, bethlehem, Easton sne weather
6.04 T& 9l5 M, 12.43 257, 5.g7p pm.
For New York and Pbilsdelphis, 6.Qi, 7.g
s.dS n. G lS;5S 25 p. m; For Qpakssst e
For V ii}ce Barre white Haven, Pits,cI
Laceyyillf, TcwandA, SAyrei Wsverll s.
For Rochester, Buffalo, NisgarS Falls >.
TIE West, SOY, 9.l5 q. N. and 2.57 5.27 p. N.
For Belvidere, Delaware Wtter Car p
Stroudsburg, o04 =. m, 257 p. N.
For Lrmbertville and Trenton. p.lb .. N.
For TunkhannocR, 6.04, Elsa. n E, 257, O,H ,,
For I1hscS and GenevS S,O4. els =. II 80
For Auburn s.Ib q. m. 52pu
For Jeanesville, Lewiston nd Bs aver Neaooe
For Stockton ana Lumber YARD, oN, ~
p.l5, =. NJ, 1913, $50 5.Z p. n.
For silver Brook Junction, Audenried AL
Bazleton "a, 7Ss, 9.l5 a. m, l24s, 2.57, 5S7 Sr
+ For r Scranton, S.Oa, Ol5, a. H., 2s7 ard T..
For Bazlebrook, J eddo, Driftcn and Freelsr
o oO4, 7.Se, 9.l5, .. M, 12.48, 257, SEPT
FOR Ashland, GiTardvillC and Lost Greek, 4.Fh
T46 9.18, 1870 .. M. loo, 40, $40. 6,sF p. m.
For Raven Run, CenlrAlia, M cunt CSrmc Al
Shamokin, 9.l3, ll.l4 .. M, LS2, 400, s.2S, 9.l'
p. .ms
For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhnnoy City ~ x,
| Delano, 6.04, 7.3s, 9l5, 1i.0b m, t2.4S 2F'
Trains viii leave shamokin 81 5.l5 slt
II As =. NJ, l.5b, 4.8O $50 p. m, ard arrive p
ShenAI doEh Al Goa, 9.l5 .. m, 12,4S, 257, b.Sf
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, ESQ ~,
90S, 1l05 nS0 =. NJ, 124S, 2.67, 40 b.E, g..
Leave Pottsvine for Shenandoah, 600, 7.8
905, I0.lb, ll.10 3. m, 1892, S'OQ 44O, F9o ~
| R55, $40 ?. H..
Leave Shenandoah for HazletoA, o.Os, 7ss, els
!. m, 12.48, 2.BT, 5.27, s.0s p. m.
Leave HazletOn for Shen&nuoSh, 7Sh. 100
s;ae o. 10 12.l5. 26S, $50, 72b, 7,5e y. n
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, ~
| Carmel and Sbsmokin, 8.45 a. NJ, 2.40 >, n
| and arrive At ShBmokin at 7.4O a. NJ. sno e.
| p, m.
Trains leave shamokin Tor Shenandoah g1
| 7,55 a. m. and 400 p. M, ana arrive at She
Rndosh at $40 q, N. and 4.5s p, m.
Trains leave for Ashland, GirsrdVills Sr'. Los
| Greek, e.40 y. un., 1880 p. no.
For HRZleton, Black Creek Junction, So /
Baven Junction, MAuch Chunk, AlleploRr
Bethlehem, Esston Snd New York. $40 n
| 1880, 255 p. m.
| For YAtesville Park Place, MRhAnoy City ~
QelGno, $40, 1185 =. m, 1885, 2.55, ASS sos ?. y
| Leave Hazleton for ShepSndosb, sSp, H.
| g. M, 1.05, $50 p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, SIS, SO
/ $50 q. M, 2.40 p. m,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, ssa " -
RoLLIN A. WILBUR, GenI. supt.,
South Bethlehem, ~
Philadelphis
A, ", NONHENACHER, Asst, G, P, A.,
South Bethlehem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-22
warfare In Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Jan. 22.-The investigation
into local affairs has developed red hot
fight between the city council and board
of police commissioners. The special com
mittee of the council recommended the
suspension of Chief Detective Wright and
Detectives Looney and Cason. They also
recommended general investigation OF
the police force. The police commission
ers resented this interference with theiI
rights. Last evening the city council met
and ratified the action Of its committee
This throws down the gauntlet to the
board, which is expected to ignore the
council and go ahead with the inyestiga
tion on its own account.