davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.

The Doctrine as Taught by the sermon ON
the Mountaineering sermon by Rev
G. T. Masden at First M. II. Church--In-
structive Words for the Times.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday morning the pastor,
Rev. c. p Masden, d. D., preached to a
large congregation on the subject,
Christian Socialism or Christ's Doc
trine of Socialism as Taught by the Ser
mon on the Mount" He discussed the
topic under eight heads. First, nom
resistance versus retaliation, whoever
shall smite thee on the one cheek, turn
to him the other also" He treated Of
the spirit and not the letter Of the pas
sage. TO carry out the letter of this
would pervert society. Christ Himself
did not offer the other cheek when
struck by the officer In the presence of
Annas. Yet the passage condemns re-
taliation."
Second, Litigation versus arbitration:
IF any man sue thee at the law and
take thy coat, let him have thy cloak
also"
AiiiS hOl W NC tctNSA iilcl oily. Iii
dividual opinion and selfishness are not
to be substituted for the civil code,
Third, submission to civil authority
versus rebellion: whatsoever shall
compel thee to go mile, go with him
twain" This had reference to the an
cient custom of military impressment.
The spirit of the passage is loyalty to
government.
Fourth, giving and loaning versus
selfishness. Indiscriminate aims CIV
ing is not WISE England's poor laws
and public charity did not elevate the
masses. Yet Christ urged the spirit Of
charity and accommodation in business,
giving and loaning.
Fifth, love of enemies. The true
Christian becomes superior to insult,
and has stock of forgiveness on hand
for all occasions and he can't hate or
revenge, because love makes him SUI
perior to it.
Sixth, Christ's doctrine of criticism:
Judge not, that we be not judged" He
did not condemn opinion, but censori-
| BUSINESS. The spirit of censorship is
becoming epidemic in this country tear
ing to pieces our theology, hindering
our peneVolenceS anC 1feezlng our
churches.
Seventh, Christ's doctrine of wealth.
He did not condemn accumulation or
laying up" but was concerned where
He placed our treasure, for it involves
| the heart
Eigth, Christ's doctrine of brother
hood" Therefore all things whatso-
ever We would that men should do to
you, do We even so to them" This is an
age of brotherhoods, unions, lodges,
! trusts and corporations. but they all
| fall short OF the spirit of brotherhood
as taught by Christ. Spiritual regener-
alton or soulship with God is the only
| basis of true brotherhood"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
EARLY BRITISH HISTORY.

The Effect of Three InyasiOns illustrated.
was the subject of an interesting lec-
ture delivered in the Church of the
Messiah by the Rev. Edwin C. Bolles,
D. D., of Brooklyn. There was large
congregation present, and the lecturer
who traced the effect of the three in
vasions OF the Island of Britain, was
listened to throughout the entire talk
with the closest attention.
The first two invasions, that of the
Romans and that of the Saxons, were
merely waves that swept over the is
land, and this subsidized, leaving here
and there the result of the contest. 1t
was the Norman invasion that left the
lasting influence upon the character
and the life Of the Britons.; The lectur-
er illustrated his remarks, and many of
the pictures were marvels in their way:
The cathedral of Canterbury, where
Thomas A. Bracket and Edward the
Black Prince each gained distinction,
was shown, as was the old ST. Martens,
the first Of the Christian churches on
the island
Three lectures of interest to modern
readers were those of Dickens home
on Gadshill, Rochester. These were
shown by the lecturer in passing that
famous old historic place. They were
the library, the empty chair and
Dickens in his study
DR.. Bolles says that travellers do not
II A
cient European architecture from two
main causes. one, that they are in too
great haste and the second, they are
ignorant of the most important of his
toric knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Aieye1rs.
The Question Of the Sphinx

THE city of Thebes was once afflicted with
Il a monster, who infested the roadway,
much Travelled by cyclists, which led to the
metropolis.
1t was called the Sphinx. 1t had the body
Of a lion and the upper part was woman.
The Sphinx lay on the top of an enormous
precipice and propounded a question to each
traveller aud bicyclist as they passed by.
If they answered correctly he allowed them
to go on their journey in safety, but ii they
failed. he hurled them, wheel and all, off the
rock.
Many and many poor traveller he had ac-
costed and asked his question, but up to this
time all had failed to answer it.
The question the Sphinx asked was: what
is the best bicycle maue2"
AT last anoble hero came along the high
way just returning from many adventures
and heroic deeds.
To him the Sphinx gave his question, tell
ing him if he failed he should suffer the same
fate as his predecessors.
The hero nothing daunted knowing well
what the answer was, replied, with head erect
and melodious voice:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Financial.
At the Opening the Market Was Irregular
on Saturday.

At the Opening the Market Was Irregular
on Saturday.
New York, April 25.-The opening of
the market was irregular, with moder-
ate foreign sales, and active shares de-
clined on the average half a point in
the opening hour. After this came the
familiar support at the lower level; re-
covery was rather decided towards the
close, and the days net declines as a
rule were trifling.
Standard railway shares in particu-
lar showed hardly any change in clos
ings from yesterdays last quotations.
As usual, the industrial shares were
irregular and active. Sugar certificates
recovered with difficulty; the faith of
the simple-minded was shaken by yes
terday afternoons performance, COM
ing on top of the most insinuating
tips" during the forenoon, that the
price. in the familiar board-room Ian
guage, would touch 40 before it touch
ed 123.''
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
FlOafed Last Night,

Saybrook, April 26.-The schooner
French of Stonington, bound from New
Mystic bar off this point early Satur-
day morning, was hauled off tonight
by Captain Scott of New London. The
schooner was loaded with coal and was
bound for Mystic. The tug Alert was
used to get the boat off the bar. She
was foated at 9 o'clock and towed to
New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
A Sensation in Bridpenort.

Bridgeport, April pa stir has been
produced in Bridgeport society by the
announcement that the engagement of
Frederick Halligan to Miss Spowers of
101 Pierpont street, Brooklyn Heights,
had been broken off. Halligan is prom
inent in social and club circles, and is
a member of the Country club Seaside
Outing club and others. The separa-
ton is due to a visit of the young la
dy's father to Bridgeport, when certain
runors reached his ears which could
not be refuted by the friends of his
daughters intended. Mr.. Spowers is a
wealthy man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
sIcK-poIsoN.
What it is, and Where it Comes From

Sick-poison is what makes you sick,
irritates your nerves, disorders your
functions, saps your strength, makes
you miserable.
Different diseases have different poi
sons, some have several, indigestion
more than any.
That is, the symptoms of Indigestion
are caused by the poisons which are
created by undigested food
When you are sick, try to get rid of
your poison.
1t is often easier than you think, for
all nature is helping you, Only the
poison is obstinate, but the first step is
to go to the root of it.
The poisons of undigested food
which cause lethargy, headache, dizzi-
ness, weakness, bad taste, stomach
ache, fever, flatulence, nausea, eonsti-
patton, loss of appetite, jaundice, amaze
mia, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
these poisons can be swept away and
annihilated by the Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Curing the stomach and helping it to
digest food, when it is too weak to do
so by itself, will purify your system of
poison and renew your strength and
health.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, pure,
vegetable, digestive tonic, made by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon, viii cure
all disorders caused by the poisons of
undigested food when nothing else will
give any relief.
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a
trial bottle.
Write for book on food. Address
The Shakers, 80 Reade street, New
York. M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Government Bonds.

New York Cotton Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Right Side Para1yzed.

Naugatuck, April 26.-While exer-
Using horse this afternoon Charles
1. Parker, the contractor and builder
esiding at May Park. was thrown from
lis sulky and struck upon his head.
Ie was found by the side of the road
nd taken to his home, where it was
discovered that his whole right side
vas paralyzed. DR.. Moore says it will
'e three days before he RECEIVERS con-
eiousness. There is great danger that
he case may result fatally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
S The New Haven! +"

Right cried the Sphinx, and our hero
passed on, while the Sphinx, so enraged to
think that his question had been answered,
threw himself over the selfsalne rock he had
cast so many, and died.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
dumped From a XYindnw.

New York, April 26.-Mrs. Anna
now, aged seventy-tive years, COM
hitted suicide this morning by jump
hg from second story window of the
ouse No. SO East Eighty-sixth street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
PREACHED His First sermon.

New London, April 26,-Rev. George
w, Fowlkes, the recently appointed
pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, preach
ed his first sermon here to-day. He
comes here from Putnam and has held
pastorates at Messiah church, Bridge
port, and the First Baptist church in
Stratford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Matches Cause Fire.

Hartford, April 26,-Fire broke out
tonight in the third story of the house
owned by Mrs. r. M. Hoyt on Spring
street Two rooms were Quilted. The
loss from fire and water is about $780,
Rats and matches are held accountable
for the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
A Trim to Enrone.

Rev. Mr.. Luckey preached at the
Humphrey street church yesterday de-
livering his last sermon prior to his
starting on his European trip. Rev.
and Mrs. Luckey viii be away for
couple on months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27
Nationa, League Games.
Z. ". C. 4.

The monthly meeting of the manag-
ers of the Young Women's Christian
association will be held at the home
this afternoon at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Judge Russell Renders an Opinion
ON Election LAWS.

Judge Russell made decision yesterday
which will be of great Importance in view
of the coming elections. The decision was
made in the argument following the demur-
rer to the indictments against the Excelsior
officials charged with willful neglect of duty
in failing to swear a prospective voter, who
came to the polls and asked to be sworn
when challenged, regarding his place of resi-
dence 1A
The states attorney brought the indict-
ments as the result of the liquor fight which
has been waged for some time at the Mime
tonka town. Attorney Hendrix was secured,
and he at once attacked the Indictment max
ing the claim that while the statute pro-
vided punishment for neglect of duty when
election judges failed to take a sworn state
ment, as provided by law, in the case at
hand 1t was not provided by law. To prove
this, the attorney went over the election
laws and showed that while it was provided
in cities and villages that election officials
are compelled to take sworn statements of
electors, in towns the matter is not men
toned. In fact from the law as it was
shown to Judge Russell, and as he ruled,
towns are left without any election law, for
the reason that the present election law as
passed has totally left out towns.
According to Judge Russelps ruling, there
fore, at the present time there is no law
providing for swearing voters in towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
PRETORIA PRISONERS.
Sentence VIII BE Passed Upon Them
Today.

PRETORIA, April Pin view of the plea
OF guilty entered by the defendants in the
trial OF the national reform committee of
johannesburg for completely in the Jameson
raid, there was nothing in the way of cross
examination to elicit testimony on the ulti-
mate responsibility for that ill-starred move
ment But counsel for the defense mas pre-
sented statement which was signed by
John Hays Hammond, Lionel Phillips, George
Farrar and Francis Rhodes the leaders of
the reform committee who have pleaded
guilty of high treason. This statement re-
views the recent history of the agitation for
redress of alleged Uitlander grievances in the
Transyaal. It admits that in face of the
rumors current that the Beers were going to
attack johannesburg, the signers asked Dr.
Jameson to come, but that they deplored the
mistake he made in coming when there was
no urgent need for his presence. They naiu-
tain that their action throughout the crisis
had not been hostile to the republic, its Of
ficials having been protected, and life and
property generally preserved.
In addition to this signed statement tele-
grams were handed in which had passed be-
tween Mr.. Belt, of the Chartered South Afri-
ca company, and DR.. Jameson, Col. Francis
Rhodes and others; but not Hon. Cecil
Rhodes, the then premier of Cape Colony.
Following the presentation OF these docu-
ments, the counsel made a speech of two
hours duration in behalf of the defense, con-
Guiding follows: "If the edge of the
sword is to be used 1t will cause eternal
misery in the republic; but should the fat
side be employed it will usher in peace and
good will" The trial was then adjourned
until tomorrow, when it is expected that
judgment In the case will be delivered
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
PECULIAR SHOPPERS,
The Old Gentleman Was Unreason.
able and the Lady Was Selfish.

I'VE have some queer characters
come here; people who do such odd
things that to tell about them sounds
like exaggeration."
The salesman shut with a snap the
jewel case ne held, a smile Of amuse-
ment played about his mouth as he
reached into the showcase and set
straight row of glittering rings that
had gotten out Of order, says a writer
in the New York Tribune
See this brocch?" pointing to
small gold leaf, with vivid, glowing
berries. I'VE sold one like it to a
middle-aged lady who lives not hun
dred blocks from here, and enjoys the
reputation of being wealthy. If those
berries were rubies it would be a cost
ly brooch, but, being garnets, it is
worth only $40. The day after the
brooch was sent home a TALL austere-
looking gentleman came and address
ed himself to me.
Z" You sold this brooch to my wife,
believe he said, producing the
brooch. I told him that was the
case.
{" L want you to take it back and re-
fund the money
:" Is there anything wrong about it?'
1 inquired.
" No. but my wife had no right to
come to an expensive store like this
to buy jewelry There are plenty Of
other places she could have gone to-
"I explained that the sale was made,
that the lady had paid for the arti-
Gle, and that the firm did not take
back goods under such conditions. He
got into passion, argued the question
at some length, and finally, when con-
vinced that we would not comply with
his demands, pitched the case out
through the open door into the middle
of the street and took himself off,"
And did the lady lose her pur-
chaser"
mo; one of the boys ran out and
picked the case up from under the very
feet of a cab horse. We packed it care
fully in a new case and sent 1t round
to her address,
What do you suppose led the hus-
band to act like that?'
s"Simply crankiness He is one of the
sort who objects to his wife's making
any disposal of his money without con-
sulting him. He is close-fisted.'
THAT was crank man; now, how
about this for woman? Two days
before Christmas, just in our busiest
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

A. A. Percill was fined $40 or ten days
yesterday in the municipal court for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The funeral of Dennis ]. Healy will take
place this morning at o'clock from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Gus Hills Novelties opened at the Bijou
Sunday for a weeks run. The entertain
ment is on the plan OF the old-fashioned
variety show, and was received with great
interest and enjoyed by a large house.
Americans Abroad" was the bill last night,
and on Wednesday afternoon at the Metro
politan. Tonight and Wednesday evening
the company will present BelaSco and De
Miles great comedy-dram "The Wife"
An inquest was held yesterday on the re-
mains of George L. Reynolds who was fatal
ly crushed beneath the wheels of his wagon,
near Linwod station, Sunday. The jury de-
cided that death was due to accidental
causes.
Frederick Warde's engagement at the Met
ropolitan the last three nights of the week
will present that sterling actor in no less
than three productions king Lear" Julius
Caesar and ''Virginius." Seats are now
selling at regular prices.
The bicycle parade to be held on Nicollet
avenue the latter part of the week is to ex-
tend the whole length of the avenue, and
the drilling corps is to show at every block;
This is to allow the oniookers an equal
chance, whether they are on upper or lower
Nicollet.
Julia Brown, the fve-year-old girl who was
taken to the central station Sunday night
after being found wandering ABOUT the
streets, was turned over to her mother yes
terday morning. The little girl stated that
her mother had turned her out of the house
Sunday morning. The mother denied this
statement
Mrs. Mary Tighe, wife OF Thomas Tighe.
of 108 Twenty-irst street south, died yester-
day morning, at the age of ffty-four years.
She had resided in the state forty-flve years,
and in Minneapolis twenty-one years. She
a member of the Holy Rosary parish.
She leaves six children. John, Annie, Robert,
Lillian, Nellie Tighe and Mrs. R. Crosby,
all of whom live in this city. Arrangements
for the funeral will be made as soon as
relatives can be heard from.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Two Ticket-of-Leave Convicts Re-
turned for Violating Their Pa

Two Ticket-of-Leave Convicts Re-
turned for Violating Their Pa
roles.
The r. ]. Wheeler and Will Davis have
arrived from below, and are lying at the
levee awaiting a tow.
In the probate court yesterday J. E. Schow
was appointed administrator of the estate of
Andrew Schow. deceased; Ludwig Simonet
was appointed administrator of the estate of
Joseph A.. Simonet. A final settlement was
made In the matter of the estate of Michael
Bahnemann, deceased.
Alfred G. Roberts has been received at the
prison from Mankato to serve two years for
sending indecent matter and pictures through
the mails. fine of s100 is also attached to
the sentence
Charles Espenscheid has begun an action
In the district court against Sam Whaley ct
al to foreclose mortgage. Notes of issue
have been filed In an action brought by
george Ciendenning against T.. G. Kitty.
Assistant Deputy Warden Glennon and
Guard Alexander returned from st. Paul Sum
day evening, having in custody Peter Lar
son, who violated a parole granted him by
the board OF prison managers on the 10th
here as stated in the Minneapolis morning
papers. He was released on parole and Sc
cured employment from a Minneapolis
butcher. Rolla Stanton secured a parole on
the same date. and both violated the condi-
tlons OF their parole a week later Deputy
warden Lemon ascertained their whereabouts
a day or two later, and Stanton was brought
back here. State Agent Whittier captured
Larson, but the latter managed to escape
from him, and officers Glennon and Alexan-
der were then detailed to assist Whittier in
the search. Larson admitted yesterday that
Whittier had him cornered in little shack
on the Bohemian fats, but he managed to
keep out of sight. Whittier ascertained
where number of toughs had congregated to
drink keg of beer, and going there he in
quired for Larson. One of the men in the
party stated that Larson had been there, but
that he had just gone across the river. This
was lie, however. for Larson was hid be-
tween the door, and when the officer left he
assisted the others in finishing the keg of
beer. He will now be compelled to serve
out the remainder of his sentence.
The water in the st. Croix is gradually re-
cedlng, and the boom will probably start up
early next month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

time, when the store was packed with
shoppers, a lady came in and asked to
look at novelties, also silverware She
was interested in only the expensive
goods, and 1 took great pains to show
her our best line
After inspecting everything, and
taking up an hour of the busiest time
of the day, she coolly remarked that
she had a son who was at present In
the South on hunting expedition
He expects to be an usher for a we'd
ding in June she went on I will
write him about the articles I have
seen, and doubtless when he comes
back he will look at them himself
Il could hardly believe my own ears
In June, madam gasped. Are
you looking at these things now for a
wedding in June, and all these people
waiting here to get things for the day
after tomorrow?
Why, yes she answered, without
the slightest bit of embarrassment I
thought all your prettiest things would
be on exhibition now, and it was a
good time to get suggestions
Suggestions for June wedding I
whispered to one Of the men as my
customer swept out to her carriage,
and then the laugh was on me, be-
cause all had expected to hear Of an
$500 sale at least. l counted up, and
found that L had lost just $1,000 worth
Of sales while that inconsiderate wom-
an was in the store"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
NOW PHARMACISTS.
The State Board Reports on the Re-
cent Examination.

The following named persons, having passed
a satisfactory examination, were granted reg
istration as pharmacists by the state board of
pharmacy:
Lesley A. Hanes. Charles A. Bacon, Jacob
Jacobsen, Odin Johnson, John S. Miller. all
of Minneapolis; Hilen D. Aldrich, John Hol-
lenitsch, Leon A. Hellweg, Daniel R. Camp
bell. Stephen Fisher, Ignatius Kingman, all
of ST. Paul; Andrew Bottleson and Frank v
Cummings, of Blue Earth City, George W.
Curtis, Adrian; Wilhelm Elfstrand and Harry
S. Clark, Of Duluth: William Glotzbach and
Norris L. Gregg, of Mankato; William P.
Holton, Elgin John J. Palmer, New Tim;
George w. Walstron, Lake City, and Carl F.
Moll, Hibbing.
The following were granted the certificate
of assistant pharmacist:
Albert Baarsch, Nellie Bigham Herman C.
Becker, Irwin S. Catlin, Louis J. Christen-
sen, Allen W. Davenport, John ]. Feckler
James c. Jensen, Earl L. McCulloch Ore K
Nickerson, Frank w. Anderson, George A.
Biebel, Lucy H. Blanchard, James A. Cahill,
Dan Farmer, Alexander w. Henderson, Al
bert ]. johnson, Martha w. Plotts, Otto E.
Rydell, Jennie Phillips, John A. Lane, Fred
w. Kruger, Helmer A. Schellen Joseph ].
Sarazin, Frank G. Thomas, Fred G. VrooDan,
L. S. Waller Joseph Schwankl Carrie A.
Swift, Arthur E. Weilsch, Fred II. Williams,
John B. Carrels.