davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16

They are the most important part or the
 prayer. When in earnestness you go be-
 fore God and say, "For Christ's sake, !"
 it rolls in, as it were, upon Gods mind
 all the memories of Bethlehem and Gennesaret and Golgotha- When you say before God, "For Christ's sake," you hold before God s mind every groan, ev- cry tear, every crimson drop of his only begotten Son. If there is anything in all the universe that will move God to an act of royal benefaction, 1t Is to say,
 "For Christ's sake" God is omnipo- tent, but he is not strong enough to re- sist that cry, For Christ's sake" If a little child should kneel behind God s throne and should say, "For Christ s sake," the great Jehovah would turn around on his throne to look at her and listen. No prayer ever gets to heaven but for Christ's sake. No soul is ever comforted but for Christ's sake. The world will never be redeemed but for Christ's sake. Our name. however il- lustrious it may be among men, before God stands only for inconsistency and sin, but there is name, a potent name, a blessed name, glorious name, an everlasting name, that we may put up on our lips as a sacrament and upon our forehead as a crown, and that is the name of Jesus, our divine Jonathan, who stripped himself of his robe and put on our rags and gave us his sword and took our broken reed, so that now, whether we are we'll or sick, whether we are living or dying, if we speak that name it moves heaven to the center, and God says: 'Let the poor soul come in. Garry him up into the throneroom of the palace. Though he may have been in exile, though sin may have crip- pied him on this side, and sorrow may have crippled him on the other side.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16

All kinds of paper pulp will carry from to , per cent of their own weight of clay, and small addition of this adulterant, if it can be properly called so, is believed by many makers to inn prove the quality of the paper.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
Get. There Ju.t the Same.

Laurier doesn't resemble Napoleon very closely, but he appears to be the whole thing in Canada at present-Chi- cago Times Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16

Additional trains leave Rhinectin eoa a tn.. Red Hook 0Rt, arriving at SilvernaisF0l 0l . m. tor is notined.
 Trains leave PouGhkecpwie for Hopcweti c 90 and T A m, K and ns D m Trains leave Hopewell for Poughkccpaie so and 10 ah A m.. as and 100 D m. Trains and 10 carry through coach between N estern Express train 1, makes dirsct oon- nection at Campbell HAll with fast express via Ontario Western Ry for the West. du' Chicago following day p 10 p m also connects vii n Kda K. R fast western trstnr Special attention given to western travel Rates Of fare sl Co ta lower than any other line Write for rates and particulars before puchasing tickets over any other route
 w. J. Martin, Gen PasA Agent
 nartford. conn
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16

The instinct of brutes and insects can be the effect of nothing else than the wisdom and skill of a powerful, ever living agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

tAdvernssment)
FARCE
Concerning the Lease
Law Exploded.
TERRITORY snrrLERs Mako AN
EARNEST APPBAL ron HELP
rnom TEXAS pnnrnREs.
CRITICAL POINT NEAR
TOWNS ARE VOW WAKING ur AND
WILL DEMAND THEIR nIcsrs.
-----
It Is claimed th- Commerce. OF tn.
Territory 4. DeinT Lost TO resa.
By unwiss Ae" OF Her Congress
mep.
CRITICAL POINT NEAR
TOWNS ARE now WAKING UP AND
WILL DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS.

comanche. I. r.. April zb.--The lease
farce In the Fort sill country Is ex-
ploded. and VIII be explained hereafter
when and where Il win do the most
good. There Il no use wasting time on
1t. The first thing for us TO consider
Is, that We hive no representative in
Washington, 10 help us hold whit pro-
greHa We have made News has lust
been received from Washington that
congressman have set the terms that
no legislation should pass IN bahalf OF
this territory unlcss accompanied win
provlHo to repeat onr court bin aud
put us back under Paris and Fort
Smith. We accept the proposition. and
let this fall tell whether we are nlavtB
for political responses. or Amercnns
who know how 70 give blow for blow
when forced 50 DO H. Now that we
understand the situation. We lay the
matter before our friennH In TcNaa. II
Is In tho halls o. cofigres stbat laws
must be made IN our behalf IL is
legislation. They are under Tor sup
posed 10 bel the control OF Texas. and
working for her Interests. with one
reasonable exception, thpy are rsapon-
eihle Tor this situation. and our worst
ontnilcN Every day thcrc are people
drifting away FROM Texas, aud her In
tereata. COR no other feafon, than The
notions Of her ronxfeaemon against
". 4. IA nearing the paint whers ineet-
inFn viii be IN order, and when that
co;nr,rnces. Il Will cost the Wholesale
fnefchnnfn OF Texas more than fhulr
coneressfnon are worth Go theml 10 re-
eafi, Tho cofirlerce nlrir coneiesnmfn
have driven away, Farnon and Wirhi-
"a Falls are MOI asleep, and az railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
(RYH A MILLION
" cIRoLEr or GEMS HE WILL
WEAR.
Royal Pageant WIN oiitter
" the Mos, singniaoent Jsw-
and he Marked by romp ana
P''aasr.

asan' April 2S.--Europe is al
,, s,utInlng Its. eyes toward Moscow
|,sssspauon OF the all-Hurpnnsing
|tnse aniid which the ear OF ali
|an,,,''es WIZ assume the emblem OF
[.si ,,sc power a month h <ice.
M .n,lshtates from different parts
|ne,s i'n nave already begun their
,S,,. 70 The ancient capital. where
* ,,''s weekn civilization ana har-
|lru W" ~, yie with each other IN
|afees sp'Ay OF their spectacular
H n ' s'ss elar had scarcely been
klor9s nleen months ago when nre-
|atlsn we're begun for making The
tflbr " us lncccsHor the most
Id IA sssemony which the modern
|qy. 4, , nesn, The work has gone on
i Wsth,.aYrt secretly, eyer ninnc.
IA ~ ~ 'ne past month have the
49, transformation Of the ola
. /. 10 where become p,anifeet
|pfy u sh s that nothing In tbs
h IN ~, s.s Christian era can COM
\ Tho rr, ,,,r and marniticence
~ "h coronation OF Nlcho-
Aas nv. program Of the fcstlvi-
~ which I. ,, p,5en made known. A
he rst r WIN bu the flnesi NM ever
sha iia'n' WI convey the gar aud
Cd Ky" - Petersburg ID Afoa-
|blt rc ~ Il wlli nun befsveec 4
" ne 10 MIL u soldiers. stationed
sites miles Of rails between the
,..,.d1nnent ~ n. wlll be reserved for
m flom h,upNses Tor an entire
.,s'si.innf ( nm,prll n until My "a
'''1sa 5urs,n be made 10 do rehcral
.'i|lhe @s,,as ih4t time ana Inc
|nez 'Hel'c must take ~
''44kS Ill. lact, the MANAGEMENT
''fes that Ii hos noI a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Will be the illumination Of Moscow for
three consecutive evenings. This spec
tacle is expected to be only less bril-
liant than the burning OF Rome for
Nero's amusement. This feature alone
Of the celebration will cost the linz
perial treasury moro than million
dollars, without counting the vast ex-
penditure by the city OF MOSCOW and
the citizens.
For the first time electricity Will play
part. and the principal part. In this
feature of a Russian coronation. No
less than half O million lights Will
blaze In the Kremlln alone. The arc
lights instead OF the usual plain white
glare will represent monster open
petaled fuschias, depending alone add
In punches. from ornate poles and 9TH
or supports. while many OF the other
designs for turning night into day are
unique and artistic.
The remaining public feature IL the
imperial ball. Nominally tho newly
crowned car receives his subjects In
discriminatory as his guests at this
function and rningies with them as an
equal As matter Of fact. the most
elaborate precautions will be taken
TO prevent the admission OF any one
whose nntecedents are not wgll known
and satisfactory. Nlhillsm Is not yet
dead in Russia. The other festival
tiles are the WALL given by the French
ambassador on the s0th, the Austrian
ambassadors ball on tile sist the ball
~ the governor general OF Moscow ON
June 1. tho visit TO the Troitsa monas-
terry on the Sd. and a musical roiree az
the German embassy on the 9th, The
departure Of the car and the czaripa
for ST. Petersburg after the banquet 20
the town authorities on June q, will
hiring the festivities to "A close, The bill
for All this, or rather that portion OF Il
which the imperial treasury VIII pay. is
Estimated al not lcsa than s2i.ooO,0oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Milwaukee, Wis. April 1b--Judge
jenkins has entered a decree OF sale In
the foreclosure proceedings o. the
Jarvls-Conkiin Truat company against
the Waukcsha HyRia Mineral Springs
company Tho court ndjudges the
amount due upon the mortgage bonds
with interest to be 81 SIS. $50 9s. The
company II given ten days IN which 70
redeem The property Tho muftRnEe
under which the ralc 10 ordered was
executd IN september. 1921. II provided
bonds, being for the piirpoeo OF build
ing tho celebrated pipe line 10 Chi
cngo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

aud fsrur patronlzing Tcxas merchants
and people. but when Texas congress-
men and Texas hankera and Texaa
cattle kingH.' stand In the way ~
Texas progress and prosperity. we are
willing and ready 10 look elsewhere for
assistance
rltQry, if controlled and placed whore
II would do the most good. viii settle
the Territory question 10 Che nntisfnc-
tion of all good. low-ahlding and pro-
greSslNs uccpie In less than six months.
Should Kansas city fail 20 meet the
people OF tn Territory "half way.
sed soln them l., building up and ast-
and Chicago 10 ioOj TO and trade with.
Yours for success,
MU JOHN HOWARD,
Secretary wichita County Citizens
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER or
AgRfcULTuRE INSURANCE., STA
srraTTCQ AND HISTORY.

Austin Tex. April IL, 1893,
TO All Whom II May Concern:
This is 10 certify, that the National
WeuhlnRton. ID. C.. has IN all respects
fully compiled with tho laws % Texas
a. conditions precedent 70 iis doing
business In this state, and that said
comuany holds certificate Of authority
from this Office entitlinR Il % do buei-
ness in this State for twelve months
from the LIST day OF Janua,y "a 1872 70
Gwen under my hand and seal. at Of
nee in Austin, the day and date first
a. j. ROSE. Commissioner.
Il. A. beaumont, Manager, f. Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

C'hlillc1fho. Mo-. Apfll e5'--John u.
veitch, general agent of the chicago
MILWAUKEE, and 81 Paul railroad. Is
lying sick here 81 typi3ld fever. win
practically 10 hopcp Of recovery MT
Vcitrh WAS Nlflckrn Wills on he train
hound sfoa Kansas City on 4 tour o.
Inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Thousands Of cases OF rheumntIsm
have been cured by Elmer 4 Amends.
'preecriptlon, No. 1851" All sufferers
should try n bottle OF same c. w.
Preston : Co, Galveston. Tex. agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
WIN Wed IN. SON Of Hon. r. wat
49, IInr.In IN lLny.

bloomington, H., April 2b~-rhe
marriage Of Miss Julia Stevenson, cid
er daughter OF Vice Pre.ident Steven
Won. and REV. Martin u. hardin or
Kentucky. son OF Hon, 4. Watt Her-
AIN. viii occur AT New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. washington,
May as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Drink Daily, the best water on earth
for kidney on liver affections Sure cure
for dyspepsia Leave orders with beat
ricr. Prop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
vIcr rnrsnLNl's DAucil'l1H'

See advertisement Of Texas Tel. Sup
PLY and Construction Co. page ls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

sterling silver I'louse sets for 80
cents only. Monday ana TUESDAY AZ
pfaeiiie'a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
Drink Daily Mineral Water.
Best Druggists Keep u.

Don't fail 10 get one q those S'er-
ling silver Blouse sets. " eents onH
at Pfaefiles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

See advertisement Of Texas 1'oi. kap-
rIy and Continuation GO. pago ~!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Models and studies for babies given
away with every purchase at Fakes
4 Co.'s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Determined IN n1nI
80" VI aunnes ana prices - WIN III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

towns In the territory are making up
10 their power to compel fair play.
4 4 WORKS.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

The little key that opens the small pad.
!ock is the real thing that opens the massive
door. The door that will withstand the at.
tack of a crowbar opens readily with the
proper use of key one-thousandth part as
big and strong. Big things are not always
the most useful or the most effective. Or
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are little, so small
that forty of them will go into vial no larger
round than lead pencil and two inches
long. They are tiny, sugar coated granules.
but they do their work more effectively than
nauseous doses hundred times their bulk.
They are for the cure of constipation. Thev
cure the hundred and one symptom of con.
stipation They cure headaches, bilious.
ness, sour stomach, foul breath, heart burn.
Palpitation of the heart and pimples. and
they assist in the cure of almost every dis.
ease with which mankind is afflicted No
one can get we'll unless the regular, healthy
action Of the digestive organs is restored.
The Pellets" will do this One little
Pellet " is gentle laxative and two mild
cathartic. Without causing any pain, prip-
ing or any other unpleasantuess, thew will
restore the natural action of the bowels. and
when this is done their use may be discon-
tinued. They are not ment to supersede
Nature, but to help her, and that is all she
needs: There are druggists who for the sake
OF slightly greater profit, will endeavor to
sell you something else which they say is
just as good" They are trying to make
. profit at the expense of your health.
For the physiology of women, in health and dis
ease, read DR. Pierce's great work the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" COPY paper-covered.
free to anyone who will send al onc-cent stamps.
10 cover cost OF mailing only to Worlds Dispen.
sarv Medical Association Buffalo N "
Evening star., 1896-10-27
GoRMAN TO woRkrNGMEN.
The Maryland Senator Believes 1
Dissembling.

The Maryland Senator Believes in
DfssemblinE.
Senator German addressed Bryan and
Sewall labor mass meeting last night In q
tent at Pratt and Pulaski streets Balti-
more. The tent was crowded with demo-
Gratis, and outside another gathering was
addressed by Cyrus E. Phelps of Washing
ton: William ]. Ogden. the democratic can
didate for Congress in the fourth district,
and Edward S. Kines. The other speakers
inside the tent were Major Mcdowell Car
rington of Washington, Morrill, NJ Packard
and 8. 8. Field.
Senator German said in part:
1.-THE republican party had the highest
tariff and the single gold standard in per-
feet working order In 1890, and In that year
there were 9.424 strikes and 351 600 work.
men thrown out of employment during the
existence of those strikes. That's the way
high tariff and the gold standard AFFECTS
labor. Men never strike unless they are
pressed to 1t. With fair compensation they
will never strike. "a voice: That's right. y
Il have seen 1t stated that the Baltimore
and Ohio engineers get good pay. but they
get 1t because they were organized in 1877,
when the company wanted to cut their
wages.
This Is the first time in my life that I
have known the corporations to take so
much interest in the welfare of their men
They pay men s. day to go to Mckinley 8
nome ana give tnem nOIl1ng TO eat while
there; and I'll guarantee, If Mckinley is
elected. they'll get much less than that
But don't believe that they would unduly
harass a man. I have higher opinion Of
them than to believe that they would op-
press their men with the purpose Of robbing
them-directly.
"A workingman came to me the other day
and said: I have been compelled to sign q
paper saying that will vote for Mckinley,
My manhood is degraded, because 1 had to
think Of my wife and children, but have
signed 1T with the reservation Of the free
man to vote as I please (Applause.)
I'm my judgment, the man who has been
forced to sign such paper as have men,
toned ought to dissemble a little to the
tyrant who has attempted to coerce him.
and on November go to the polls and cast
a ballot which will ennoble him and save
his wife and children.
Prosperity will not return at once. It
will be matter Of time, but the victory of
the democratic party will enable the son of
the thrifty man to build up small fortune
| and become a useful citizen of the greatest
republic in the world. This fight is for
liberty and the prosperity Of great people.
and it will be wen by courage and man
hood
Evening star., 1896-10-27
BOTH CLAIM THE STATE.
West Virginia Claimed for Mckinle,
by 17,OOO Plurality.

by 1000 Plurality.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WHEELING, w. Va, October "a, 1896.
Nat Ward Fitzgerald. W. c. Miller and
l. H. Onner. candidates, respectively, for
governor auditor and treasurer on the
pcpulist ticket, have written letters of res
ignation TO q. NJ. Cochran, chairman of
the populis. committee. who Is acting in
the place of 8. H. Piersoll, recently re-
moved by one faction Of the committee.
The designations are the result of the re-
cent prolonged efforts at fusion by the
democratic managers. The names have
been certified In most of the counties and
Friends of C. c. Watts claim that the res
ignations will add 1900 votes to his
strength. but leading populists deny that he
Will be materially helped.
The last week of the campaign opens
with the democratic managers claiming the
state by 5000 plurality and the republicans
by 1900. The latter give figures for their
claims, verified by repeated polls by an
organization never before eaualed in the
state, and have the IA, 900 majority Of two
years ago to reassure them. The democrats
are counting on the populists to pull them
through, but republicans and gold demo-
Gratis alike assert that the latter will more
than counteract the populist vote. Betting
men are offering odds on Mckinley carry
ing the state.
The Caben county ballot commissioners
have decided the controversy between Wal
ter Pendleton, fusion candidate for Con-
gress. and Walter Hays, middle-of-t the
read populist. In favor Of the latter in al
lowing his name to go on the official bal
lot under the head of peoples party ticket.
The supreme court has ordered a writ of
peremptory mandamus to be issued against
the ballot commissioners of Roane jack
son and Cabell counties, commanding them
to Put the name of Walter Pendleton, the
fusion candidate, on the ticket Of the peo-
pies party instead Of that Of Walter Hays
DIR. T. NJ Stone of Pine Grove, Wetzel
county. populist candidate for Congress in
the first district. hos withdrawn in the
interest of Col. w. w. Arnett, the demo-
cratic nominee. and will take the stump
for him.
Perry Belmont Of New York was principal
speaker at great democratic sound
money rally at Wheeling on the 23d, and
other addresses were made by Henry M.
Russell. Alfred Caldwell. ]. B. Sommer-
Vile and Randolph Stalnaker, prominent
local sound money democrats.
Ex-Congressman Jas. Capehart Of Point
Pleasant assaulted with horse whip Geo.
Pofenbarger. editor Of the State Gazette
OF that town. on the 22d instant, for pub
fishing political matter defamatory to
Capehart. Poffenbarger pulled a revolver,
but did not shoot.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
TO READ BRYAN's SPEECH.
Chairman Jones COmmends n Mis-
sOurinn's Suggestion.

Chairman Jones Commends n Mis-
sOurinn's Suggestion.
A plan has been promulgated to have
Candidate Bryans Chicago convention
speech read in every county seat in the
United States before the election. Harry
Turner Of Mexico, Mo-, made the sugges-
ton to Chairman Jones Of the democratic
national committee, and has. received this
letter from the chairman. slated Chicago:
Your letter is received sand carefully
read. I would be gratiffed Beyond measure
If you would take active hold Of the matter
Indicated and give as wide q circulation as
you possibly can. believe the reading Of
Mr.. Bryan's Chicago speech in every court
house in the United States will do wonder
full good. I thank you very much for the
interest you manifest In The Campaign"
MI: Turner, therefore, suggests that the
chairman Of the central committee of each
state Issue a manifesto requiring some
leading democrat in each county seat
throughout the country to get up Bryan
love feast this week and have a man
with good voice read that great speech"
Evening star., 1896-10-27
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Secretary Cornell of, the Silver Party
in New York.

Secretary Cornell Of the Silver Party
in New York.
Henry w. Cornell, lawyer and son Of
Ex-Governor A. B. Cornell, has been ar
rested at Dobb's Ferry, N. Y, charged
with grand larceny. Cornell denies the
allegation. He says he was appointed. on
August 2S last secretary Of the New York
state branch Of the national silver party,
and called convention of silver clubs Of
the state to be held in Buffalo. lie says
penses. These drafts were cashed by John
H. Clary Of Buffalo. and the proceeds were
paid out for expenses. Clay found the
drafts worthless and made the complaint
easily clear himself Of the charge He
is under 8, 600 bonds toVappear for trial
at Buffalo on November 4.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
CONVICTION INDIGNANT.
Resolutions Adopted DenOuncing the
Insult to Secretary Carlisle.

Resolutions Adopted DenOuncinE the
Insult to Secretary Carlisle.
Odd Fellows Hall. Covington, KY, was
crowded last night by men without dstinc
ton of party, who assembled to express
Indignation at the insult offered Secretary
Carlisle in the same hall last Thursday
night.
The chairman was Harvey Meyers, one of
the electors on the Bryan ticket in Ken
lucky. In taking the chair. Mr.. Meyers
said: ''Some think that Secretary Carlisle
should not have attempted to return to
Covington to speak, knowing as he did,
the feeling against him, but God forbid
that the day shall ever come in this coun-
try when any man will not be free to ad-
dress the public on any subject. The bill Of
rights of Kentucky guarantees freedom Of
speech. In this country, where popular
will governs, a blow at free discussion of
decision is a fatal blow at the very founda-
ton of popular government. No such
thing must be tolerated" Cheers)
C. B. Simrall presented q series of resolu-
tions. In doing so he said that owing to
promises from the mayor and police that
the offenders shall be ferreted out and
prosecuted, the resolutions omitted con-
demnation Of officials, as was at first in
tended. yet four days had elapsed since the
outrage and not a single arrest had been
made.
Mayor hnlnOCk arose ana SAID tnat JOhn
F'agin. charged with throwing a cigar at
Mr.. Carlisle, was before court yesterday
and. the case was pending. He said he had
appealed to the council to offer a reward
for the capture of the men who threw the
eggs. The mayor said the police would
make arrests If they could find the perpe-
traitors.
George II. Thobe, who polled a big vote
for Congress as Mr.. Carlisle's competitor
ten years ago, arose and said: 1.-THE mayor
seems to be after the egg throwers. He
does not recognize the rowdyism of tho
gang Of disturbers in the hall, or of the
great crowd that followed Mr.. Carlisle
with insults on the streets, with ten police
men marching beside him."
j. D. Hearne of Covington said If the
police did not know some of that crowd Of
disturbers, they were not fit for the busi-
ness.
Ex-Lieut. Governor J. W. Bryan made a
speech denouncing the outrage as hostile
to popular government. Theodore Hailam
offered q substitute which included a de-
nunciation of Interruptions to Candidate W.
J. Bryan at Yale and elsewhere. They were
unanimously voted down.
The regular resolutions were adopted
condemning the outrage to Mr.. Carlisle In
unmeasured terms, dtsclaimfng the respon-
sibility of Covington for that conduct and
calling upon the city government to detect
and punish the perpetrators.