davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-27

Catholic theology has not changed; it has
only been developed and made more intel-
.igihle and clear-cut. The Nicene creed
and the Athenasian deliveraDce were COM
pletely implied in the earliest theology.
and that was drawn from the New Testa-
ment.
The Bible, the New Testament form the
foundation Of authority, and must be so
held He exhOrted them TO hold to this
doctrine And yet the New Testament
was not the first nor the only fountain OF
authority. The church had existed before
any of these writings.
THE NEW CRITICISMS.
He had no fear of the new criticism.
When finally brought 10 its results it would
show only a development within the lines
OF the truth already given to men-
He urged that this new diocese hold to
the authority of the scriptures and depend
upon them for guidance.
Many of the difficulties that surround
nineteenth century Christians would dis
appear if they would look up to Christ as
the first century Christians did after pente-
cost.
Finally. Christians must accept the whole
creed. allo wing not one doctrine to fall into
the background. The failure to maintain
due proportion between the articles OF the
creed has led to disturbance and trouble in
all the history ofthc church.
1t was in this failure that the troubles
of the English church had arisen from
George Fox to Geurge Henry Leves-
Only By keeping TO all the articles can
all the membership he held TO lives OF love
and faithful performance ofduty- The fact
that this is new rish made it proper to
emphasize this point now.
He was thankful that clergy and laity
were of one heart in loyalty to this idea
He hoped God would make it the first ira
dition and ruling idea OF the diocese of
Washington.
Propositions for changes in the canons.
ctc., were received from Secretary Johns
ana Mr. A. S. Brown. OF Rock Greek, and
were referred to the committee.
In the absence of Judge Chew Mr.
Hoidsworth Gordon was put in his place
on committee. Hours for session were fixed
at 10 u. NJ. to 1 p. IN; to 5p. m
and s p. m
After an hours recess routine business
was resumed at q i5p.m
The evening times., 1896-05-27
PLENTY OF WORK HERE.

1t was very kind, OF course, OF Inspector
Hollinbe rger to LEND the loan of two of
his detectives to the authorities OF Mont
| gomery county, Nd. to help unravel the
Gaithersburg attempted murder mystery,
but the question is, what right had either
he or Ma jor Moore to do SO? These Off
GERS are employed by the District and paid
by the District, and 1t would seem that
there is more than enough work for them
TO do here. There are number of unex-
planned murders, robberies, burglaries, as
saults, thcfts, and other violations of the
law upon which the whole Washington
detective force might exercise it's inge-
nuity and zeal with great profit to the
cause of justice and order and great credit
to themselves. 1t is not only unnecessary.
but positively and undeniabTy wrong to
send them off to investigate crimes in
peighboring States.
Baltimore has a very much larger corps
OF detectives than Washington. 1t is the
chief city Of the State in which the crime
was committed, and officers from there
could have reached the scene quite as
opceuiis ds uiu tuUSe sciib from mere.
There may be an implied compliment to
the efficiency OF the Washington detec-
tives in the request of the authorities of
| Montgomery county, but that does not OBJ
literate the fact that the Washington Of
ficers have no business to give their time
and talents to the Maryland people, who
should exhaust the resources of their own
State first. Whatever our detectives can
do at this end of the line to unravcl the
crime and bring the men who committed
it to justice they should do, of course,
but their work should not lead them be-
yond the boundaries of the District, except
in the pursuit of criminals wanted for Of
fenses done within this jurisdiction.
One of the most mysterious of crimes
the murder of the Old shoemaker Hall-re-
snaius unfathomed to this day The mur-
derer is undoubte dly in the District. Un-
der the circumstances he would seem to be
safer here than anywhere else. II our de-
tective force will expend their surplus time
aud energy upon the task of unravelling
| this tangled skein, the people of the District
would be muchmore gratifed than by seeing
them engaged where they have no business
at all.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Museum Repar;es.

The india rubber man wore a smile that
stretched from ear to ear. They had not
been married long, but his conscience was
elastic and he made no attempt TO conceal
the news from the world.
You seem particularly happy this
morning" commented the fat lady.
II am,' replied the india rubber man,
proudly "A baby arrived at our house
last night"
'.Impossibler' exclaimed the fat lady,
with unfeigned surprise.
IAN things come to those who wait"
replied the gum freak. .even when the wait
is short"
The adipose- aggregation Uttered.
Then you really have a baby?" she
finally asked.
yes" replied the india rubber man.
seeing an opportunity to make home
thrust, "a bouncing boy
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Their Choice of Trse,.

A convention was held ON Arbor Day
Asto choice oftrees, each had bis say.
Said he who holds the political helm:
The tree for me is a slippery elm
The chronologist arose and begged TO state,
That he preferred the useful date.
Thepiasterer covered with mortaraudg Crime
Said: ''Of course, prefer the juicy Hine."
Tbeschoolinaster arose and said :. S for me,
find the birch the most convenient tree. -
The spinster announced in a sort of whine,
Thatfor years her ia vOrit chad been the pine.
Then the maiden. whose sweetness was her
principal staple,
Proclaimed that her choice was the sugar
maple
Then knight arose in his armor grim,
And vowed that iaiHe- wood was the tree
for him.
The dairymaid last, in q gown well-cut,
Said she felt more at home with the butter
nut.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Wonderful Things.

There is a woman in Chicago who has
never been divorced.
A girl has been discovered in Boston who
uses words of 6ne and two syllables occa.
sionally and does not know whateyegasses
are.
A well-educated man graduated from Yale
recently.
There lives in this city woman who
stays at home and minds the children while
her husband supports the family.
young mother declared last week that
there is nothing remarkable about her baby.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
EEIFOkE OF TEE news
--.M TIE MORNING TINES

II you miss any news in the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably pub
lisaed in this mornings edition, and
as The Times never repeats youh
have to take both editions to get all
the news as quick as 1t happens
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Important to Pensioners

John Fl. O'Donnell. notary public, office
No. 326 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Capitol
Hill, will open his office on pension day,
June 4, at 8 O'clock q. M, to accommo.
date pensioners who wish to execute their
vouchers. He will promptly forward all
vouchers 10 the Pension Agency Charges
very reasonable. my23-end-tf
The evening times., 1896-05-27

Hn IssENsIoN over the silver question
w. is dividing the Democratic party
quite as much as the question OF
slavery did in 1869" announced an OBJ
servant gentleman this morning. There
appears TO be more bitternessoffeeiing than
ever touched the party before. This Is
brought about largely by the fact that the
party has no prominent principle Of govern
ment TO advocate other than the currency.
question. 1t really appears that because or
the sruinous wilson tariff law and the de-
strcying influences Of the present admins
'ration the party has been compelled TO hide
It's incompetense sbeiiind some single issue
so that the othets may be lost sightuf The
leaders and theg g4ii.ssnd fiie are hope! essIy
divided on tiiesiE Il: question. Both sides
have cxprcssed'theif determination TO bolt
from the Chicago convention II they are not
permitted to lave lseir own way How
victory can perc,loht ne banners OF the dis
cordant hostsi6tsh hard 10 see"
r scIENTiFh Fgen,ieman who has
Just returlesI from Western Ter
-. -, nessees saeEs several Interesting sto-
ries OF his researches among the Indian
mounds OF thai region. These mSaHds are
scattered here and there all over the State.
They were co;;s.s uSted by the aborig!nes
and their descendants. Probably one Of
the most interesting mounds in the country.
gentleman said. K that !nSumner oonnty.
Several acres are covered by the Ell rth work
that rises al an angle OF fort y-five degrees
II was at this place that Spencer and Drake
stopped In the winter of l7Te-sO. When
the mound was opened pntteryware. ashes.
charcoal and fl.Hts were found in 1t. In
one place the digging disclosed what had
the appearance of an ancient sepu!cifer
The dust of decayed bones were found in
saany places. and in one instance the skele-
ton Of a Child was discovered 1t was ap-
parent that all the bodies had been buried
with their heads toward the east. Me-
tallic tools were evidently used to dig the
mounds.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
II WELL-KNowN underwater wa
showing the Iounper this m0rf

n WELL-KNOWN underwater was
4 showing the Lounger this morn
ing list of questions that had been
put by Que of his agents to u gentleman
being examined for policy. The agent was
a novice and young one at that The
transcript Of Questions ran regularly until
the man was asked:
Have yoa any brothers"''
Il had two. but one is dead
How old was he when he died."
lie was eighteen"
What was the cause of death.''
He was struck by lightning"
"was it bcrcditary?''
Think not"
How long was he sick?''
"A very short time
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Light, But Weighty.

Alexander H. Stevens, the Confederate
Statesman, only weighed seventy-four
pounds.
A big Westerner once. looking down on
Stephens. burst out with: "You! why,
could swallow you whole"
IF you did," replied the latter, "you
would have more brains in your bow els
than ever you had in your head.'
The evening times., 1896-05-27

THINK THEM NOT GUILTY
Detectives See Little Reason to suspect
Neal and Randolph.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
CABIN JOHN HOTEL

The drive to the hotel
abounds in charming scenery
along one of the best roads
in the country.
BoBBNGER BROS. Proprietors.
Phone COO
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Why he Wanted to Go to Congress.

"why do you want TO go to Congress?''
For per er-per-per-personal rere-re-rea-
sons" replied the man with an impede
ment In his speech
"want to get bill through, 1 sup
poser"
"Y-y-yes"
"What kind?"
"A bub- bub-bub-biI to gug-gug-gug-
auaraatee fer-fer-fer-frec sss-s-speech. >"
The evening times., 1896-05-27

WILL APPEAL To CLEVELAND
Counsel for Filibuster Capt. Wiborg Wi
Try for His Pardon.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
.CERI0UsaI,Ys !, Z. THOUGHT
- ~ HUMOROUS

Misunderstood.
Heard about Lushby?'
mo, what about him?''
Got paralyzed yesterday"
what on?''
The evening times., 1896-05-27

INSURGENTS BAG A GENERAL
Spa nish L,1dcr Galdes seriously Wounde
in Fight.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

AuLLER'S SLAP AT PLATT-
Bitterly Attacks Him for Bossism and
anti Mckinley Expressions.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

MEETS Foe; TIE FIRST TIME
Diocesan Convention OF Washington As
se:nbI.s This Morning.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

The steamer John Sylvester leaves Clyde
dock at-9 q. m. Thursday, for Colonial
Beach. =, Item
The evening times., 1896-05-27

SIXTY WENT DOWN
Electric Gar Piunges Through Bridge at
Victoria.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

PASSING IN THEIR TITHES-
Taxpayers Required to Meet semt-Ar
nual Obligations.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

TO CHECKMATE HARRITY-
BIS Scheme to Exclude Boilers Causes Q
Counter-plot
The evening times., 1896-05-27

WIND CAPSIZED A FERRY
Eleven Drowned in Sudden Storm a
Cairo, Ill.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

CoNFEREES HARD AT WORK
Matters OF District Interest Acted ON b.
Congress-.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

ENDEayoR SOCIETY WINS
Leaders Protest Against an Attack In the
Presbyterian Assembly.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

WERNER HAS CONFESSED
Unfurris ilooIn Bunco Worker Cap
tured in Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

IN AID OF THE FIREMEN'S FUND
Two Benefits for the Dead Mems Familie
Given Tonight
The evening times., 1896-05-27

RELIEF CORPS Is AT WORK
Grand Army Women Making Loyal Prep
arations for Memorial Day.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

MERCER HAD AN OFF DAY
And 1t Was Bucks Braves Shuttle an
Deal.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

ENGINE WAS DEMOLISHED
Accident Io;hc RydrauIion on the Way b
Fire.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

BEAU voIR WAS A MINIATURE MOS
COW
Russian Minister Entcrtains to CeIebrat.
the Coronation.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

EXPECT TO GIVE BAIL TODAY
kiecKaucIc.'S counsel Said to Have Sc
cared u EOnd
The evening times., 1896-05-27

SENT BACK THE BERRIES
Judge Holt refused Mrs. Throckmorton'
Gift.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

ALCOHOL MUST FAY DUTY
Houss. -, i,,....s Section Sixty-one of the
wilson Law.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

nc Ew people have any idea of the out
q put of flour in this country" re-
marked A. B. Chaplain OF Duluth.
Mimi. at the Riggs House. The
mills of the world are in the North
west, and you W ould be surprised at the
magnitude OF the institutions. The largest
plant ON the globe is situated in Minne-
apolis. Several acres of ground are COW
cred by four immense mills, together with
repair shops, barrel factories. and ware
rooms. There are $50 men employed in
themills. The grindingis continuous through
out the year. In this one plant $4,000
bushels of grain are consumed day. This
turns out $4,000 barrels, or 10 cur loads
of flour every twenty y-four hours. There
are other mills Utmost as large"
The evening times., 1896-05-27

BILLS THAT ARE FAVORED
Senatorial Steering Committee Decide!
on Those to Come Up.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
HEARD +


H-1>HE most reasonable suggestion that
have seen advanced for the OBJ
ject of Senator Quay's visit to
MeKinley's home IN Canton is that he came
TO see him about the large debt that hangs
over the Republican party said j. L.
Downing Of Cleveland ut Wizards. mo
one doubts that such Il debt does exist as a
relic from the expensive campaign OF 1892.
1t win be severe on the party to enter the
fight again this fall with that debt hanging
over 1t, and ii would be as difficult for II
20 transact business as it is for an insolyent
firm. There is, in my opinion. no word Of
truth Ia the rumor that Pennsylvania
sou went after u choice scat in the party
band wagon. and above all he did not go to
negotiate for the national chairmanship.
Major Mckinley is too shrewd politician
to open up negotiations OF that chara cter
when he has the battle all but won.'
The evening times., 1896-05-27
City Brevities

The underground track insulators on the
new Metropolitan electric railway were
placed along the F street division today,
The evening times., 1896-05-27

tended the May bah OF Prof. Dawson last
night. spent a most enjoyable evening.
The membersare Misses NJ. Herman, C. Will
liams, NJ. Lambreght, A. schmidtnan
g. Scholtebeck, and Messrs. T. Walter,
T. Pitt, K. Brodt, and Oscar kruInke
The evening times., 1896-05-27

'.The Southern Field for May has been
received. 1t is published by the Southern
Railway, and contains much Information
about the country through which that sys-
TEN passes.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

Complaint has been made at police head
quarters about several boys who have been
placing loaded cartridges on the car
tracks at Sixth and Louisiana avenue north
west. The police OF No. 8 station were
notified.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
IF NORTHERN WISCONSIN, THE FIsHERMAN's PARADISE.

river. looks forward to the day when
he shall land a giant muskellunge; you
cannot miss good fishing in this dis
trict anywhere south of Lake Superior.
If YOU do not like the lake you are in,
go a mile or two in any direction, ana
YOU find another. AS Will be seen py
the map, the territory is a labyrinth OF
waterways. No man living knows now
many lakes there are in Wisconsin.
Every one of them is full of fish, and
the man who skins Okauchee lake one
week. and Eagle Lake the next. sings
constant PRAISES of bass and muskel-
lunge, End rod and reel.
Ar old fisherman says that If a begin
ner wants to become a good bass angler
q must observe and initiate the tao
lies of some old expert who ev-
ry letter of tie black bass alphabet.
, shelving sand shore with REEDS Is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
A FISHING PARTY.

prize found in Eastern Michigan
streams. Farther west, the Mississippi
River, from La Crosse to Lake Pepin,
is one Of the best fishing spots in the
country. Here thrive the black bass,
pike and pickerel. 1t is generally as
sumed that the only fish in the Missis-
sippi of any consequence is the catfish,
but this is not true of the upper Missis-
sippi. The water is as clear as crystal,
and numerous brooks teeming with
trout empty from the Wisconsin II
Minnesota sides. Black bass and pike
fishing in the Mississippi is especially
good in the vicinity of Beef Slough and
the mouth of the Chippewa River. The
banks of Lake Pepin are lined with
the huts of professional fishermen, who
seine the lake for bass and other game
fish. The bass are Of the small mouth
variety and are noted for their gamey
fighting qualities.
Perhaps 10000 ardent anglers yearly
haunt the great network of lakes cross
ing Northern Illinois and Wisconsin.
Here is truly the sportsman's para
disc, and every boy who has caught a
sucker or a bass in the village pond or
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16

ed good eating, but he certainly is game
Unlike the trout Or bass he never breaks
water, but goes straight to the bottom
n fights and pulls. A ten-pound dog
hsh Will put up a fight that will make
your blood tingle, and the fight is not
over even when he is hauled into the
boat. The dogish is a terror to light
tackle and no mercy is shown him by
the various fishing clubs, many of
whom pay a small bounty for the heads
of these fresh water sharks.
Rivers that empty into the great
lakes, especially in Michigan, are pop
ular breeding spots for the black bass.
White bass, too, run in schools there.
This fish begins such movements at 5
in the morning and evening. They
weigh from II to three pounds. and
put up quite a fight, are a beautiful sill
~ver-colOred fish. and esteemed as a ia
bic delicacy. The silver catfish is a like
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
Why Some Animals Lap.

The reason that certain animals lap
instead of drink seems to be an ar
rangement of nature to prevent car
nivOrOuS animals. whose stomachS are
comparatively small, from Over-dis-
tending themselves with water. Most
of the animals that suck when drink
ing are herbivorOus and have large
stomachs, or more than one, with a
paunch or receptacle for unchewed
food, and with them digestion is a slow
process and there is little, If any,
dangerOf Over-distenSiOn, although such
a thing is not unknown with some do
nestle herbivOrOus animals. Digestion
is a much more rapid process with the
carnivora, and it is important that it
should nOt be delayed by the ingestiOn
Of large quantities Of cold water. BY
tapping the mouth and throat are thor
oughly mOistened, while the water is
supplied to the stomach in small guam
titles, properly warmed and mixed with
saliva. 1t may be fairly assumed that
the %carnivora are Of more recent crea-
ton, for the herbivorous animals are
their food, and that therefore tapping
may be considered a more highly de-
veloped way of drinking than sucking.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
English as She Is Writ.

A prominent Detroit firm having a
millinery department in their store re-
ceived the following mail order for a
bonnet from a patron who wrote that
she lived ''where millinery Is not Of a
high order" She therefore sent the
following:
"Direcktion for bonnet-MazNe Of
head from ear to a owe top of head
II inches, from ear to a under my
chin 9k inches; from forehead to back
hare Z inches. l want a black bonnet
with streamers and rozetts of red or
yallow satting ribbon an would like a
bunch of pink ROzes Or a blue ploOm be-
hind, with a black Jet bucket. If ar
tifshels is still all the go l want a
bunch of grapes or a birds tale some
whares. l do not dezire anything too
fansy. but if you think a reath Of
pansies would look good you may put
one on. l have some good pink ribbon
here at home so you need not put on
strings."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
A Curious Camp Stove.

An AroostoOk, Maine, wOodsman, e.
B. White, has a curious and unique ar
rangement for cooking food over an
open fire, which he calls a camp range.
It consists of a three-fOurths-in iron
gas pipe, eighteen inches long, hammer
ed to a point at one end and plugged
with metal, through which there are
three small holes, each of Il size fit to
hold the end of a wire, say, three-six.
teenths of an inch in diameter. Loops
are made of wire, into which skillets,
pals, pans or other tapering cooking
utensils are fitted snngly. A washer Of
sheet iron fits over the end Of the gas
pipe and is prevented from slipping
clear down by a snug metal wristband.
The washer serves to brace the wires.
The gas pipe is driven into the ground
and red embers and Goals placed about
it. The food is cooked easily and
quickly. A coffee pot hanger is also
used, it being ben up so that the long
coffee pot will swing clear of the fire.
Had White cared to do so, he might
have made a snug sun of money by
patenting and selling his handy cOntri-
vance.-Lewiston (Maine) Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
New Means Of Light.

An entirely new form of lighting was
used at a dinner party d few weeks ago
in Rue de Longchamps, Paris. Neither
gas, oil lamps, electricity nor candles
were used, but every object was rem
dered phOsphOrescent. 1.-THE ceiling"
said one of the guests, 'sparkled with
diamonds; pictures, flowers, carpets
emitted luminous rays; the ladies'
dresses were illuminated; the very
compilations sent forth beams of moony
light. while their hands cleaned like
so many well-o'-the- wisps." The phOs-
phorescent face powder used on this
occasion was invented by a French
chemist, NJ. Charles Henry. 1t is de-
scribed as lending a moonlight radi-
ance, very becoming TO ome
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16
REV. e. S.
Father of the Indiana Liquor Law
Which Is sustained by the Court.

Rev. E. S. Nicholson, the father of the
Indiana liquor law. which has been pro-
nounced constitutional by the Supreme
Court of the State, has an interesting
personality apart from being the orig
inatOr of the law. Mr.. Nicholson first
came into prominence in 1894, when he
was made President of the Good Citi-
zens' League, which has its headquar-
ters at KokOmo. At that time he was
the editor and proprietor of the KOkO-
mo Times, a daily paper founded by
him about three years ago. He had re-
Gently removed to KOkOmO from Rus
siaville, where he was editor Of the OBJ
server. Only 80 years old, his ability
was recognized by his older cOmpan.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-16

ions, who made him president of the
league and leader of the law and order
movement. He ran for the Legislature
and was elected, and at once set about
the work of the law which was to regu-
born thirty-four years ago at Elizabeth
town, Ind, of Quaker parents. He
studied at Earlham College and was
graduated in 1885 with the degree Of
B. A. He likewise was prepared for the
ministry, but never preached. After
teaching school four years he took up
journalism and has since remained an
editor.