davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
London Society Itorn

iS011on. March IA number of Amer
can ladies' all De present at ths frs draw
sns room of the season. which will t,s held
a. bicS3HShsTn frslAee on "Wednesday rex.
~ Ea@ Prince Of Nalez, representing the
queen They Niii include Mrs George y.
Ctirzon the Duchess q Ma siaorplsh. la 8 y
B"nnst Mrs Henry White Ans. fkiic NE.
Of cSsfoFnts 3rs Curtis. Mrs. Clara Cur
rs. % B7s5on. and p-hers yao viii Os pre-
scented in the general circle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

i-1rson. March There - talk among
ufmters u the Roy al Tarh: squadron 4
draw 3nE ~ a resolution ia answer 20 the
Nsw YORK Yscnt Gibbs expulsion cf Lord
i'unTsEer- Nearly ali .he yachting msn
defend The managing 1Wner of TslkyFie
III. or The Srouad tnai his charge % *
ve-slS- 2ianersson Il frequently made.
and naaay yacAisnen clam that sh> RSs Al
Yacht squadron = morally bound 20 nO-
Squadron nacke4 Lord psnrAsens that
lssge- The Yachting World declares that
tAs Royal Yacht Squadron cA22ot a1ord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Johnstone Bennett. Actress. Burned.

Omaha. March Miss Johnstone Ben
merit. member Of the Richard Mansfield
theatrical company. stopping al the Bar
ker hotel. while cleaning a dress with gas
oline in her room this afternoon was sert-
ousiy burned. through the needless hand
ling Of the fluid in connection with a
lamp Friends came 70 Miss Bennatt's re-
lief in time to prevent the flames from,
completely enveioping her and reaching
her face She Will BE- inca pacitated for
playing with the company for q month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Spokane. March THE cltv council to-
day voted 10 send Councilman c0rnstock
Eas' 10 Ssgofiafe thS sale - s2-1Ho %
water bonds. These are 70 take the piso .
OF warrants issued 10 c0fnaiete the rex
water works At the saHa. tins a sia,ktag
f4zd commission ass authorized 70 offer a
commission OF xias6 10 any brokers who
zssy succeed IL placing The Issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

New York. March Theodore Riek-
seeker. manufacture Of perfumes and
toilet articles. made an assignment TO-DAY
70 Herbrrt Parsons Nth preferences al
e. ~ The assets ami liabilities are ro-
krown- The failure is on account Of stag
nation of trade and poor collections Rick-
So ksr has teen in business over twenty
rys wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The srolsf Reserve,

Washington City. March 7-Tnsay' =
statement Of The condition Of the treasury
shows. Ava.hahie caSa balance x1si o.. -
zois reserve sl1s.i72. KS
WashsrEfon C1sv. Harrh The treas
ts-y today las- 81. 80 n goa con an,i -
- p Eos8 hers. which leaves shs irge
s-15,lat 81 Fhe reserve E-2SsSa-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

While no physician Or pharmacist can
c,nscieutio9slg asrrsni a c1-e. the J. -
Aver Co. guarantee lie purity. <trst.s h
Ane rrae4icins! virtues % Ayers SaTs8si8-
flLa Ig ess the o1ly blood purifier sd
n-iiied 81 the great HeEi3 far IL CHS
c4So, .s.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
nc shIpbuIIsilng ffrn Fails

paItirore. March Vernon Cook and
WATER J. Cook wers today appoinsFa re-
~sfxe,e FOR the Brusxfar Ship Building
roupany. one oa the laTsezl concerns os
t.ls s.Ix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

l and 2-quart, worth 75c and
@I.oo. Cholce.. .Z9C
IS dozen of Fountain Syringes,
complete with hard rubber
pipes, ?, 3 and 4-quart, worth
75c, 95c and 81. Choice, each 2oc
Every one of these warranted
not to leak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

The depths of love. the heights of grace the
streams of peace which flow into the heart
and which bless and ennoble the lives of
those who are in partnership with God are OF
He who comes to God must believe that he
is a rewarder of those who diligently seek
Him. Heb, H., 81
king is to lead his people to victory
The King of kings is responsible for victory
over foes too strong for unaided man.
Against internal enemies, the appetites and
lust which mutiny against reason and drown
men in destruction; against eternal tempta-
ton, he leads myriads to a rejoicing victory
He has explored the tomb. conquered him
bring his friends to glorious triumph over
sin, the grave and the terrors of the judg-
ment.
There is no more Responsible being in the
universe than God. Full we'll does He dis
charge that responsibility. All nature is
crowded with blessings for man. They are,
except air, which is the most necessary of
all. removed or hidden from man, in order to
call out his skill and energy. In proportion
to these He extracts the riches of nature.
and more fruitful field than nature. Unable
TO read the warning guide-post, traveller
went over the precipice TO death Unable to
read the warning signs Of danger, the youth
PUSHES to destruction over the cigarette or
mint julep or Jackpot route. In both realms,
nature and mind. the Creator has put pre-
MUM on knowledge and obedience 1t is
shallow reasoning to be diligent in preparing
for winter, which you may never see and to
leave preparation for eternity to mere chance.
doing, he will deliver the righteous from
every evil, and reserve the unjust to the
day of judgment to be punished.
Copyright, 1886, Newspaper Sermon Associ--
ton granted to all, if credit be given this
paper.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

to the system. To thorough Ameri-
can, there is no more glory to God in the
Irresistible salvation Of man than there
is to the man who pulls a log to the
shore. The log could not drown, the
elect man cannot be lost. The error in
this outgrown system is akin to that Of
the Chinese philosopher; it overlooked
the fact that relations are mutual, that
the larger responsibility lies on the SUI
perior.
A blacksmith forged a huge chain.
Neighbors who had time to spare, and
who could tell everybody else how to
work, dropped in and wondered that
he took so much time and made every
link strong. Said he to the captain
who bought it: I'll warrant that to
stand any storm on the Atlantic The
test came. The storm drove the ship,
with 300 souls aboard, toward the sharp
rocks. One chain, eaten by the salt
water, was torn as easily as ribbon
Cast out the last anchor was the
command. The trusty blacksmith was
safe at home, but the lives of 800 men
and women depended on the fidelity of
his work. The anchor caught the rocky
bottom, the ship pulled and groaned
and surged toward the ravenous break
ers; but all in vain; the morning awoke
to hear psalm of thanksgiving for de-
llVerance. Was not the blacksmith re-
sponsible for what he made? Was not
Buddensiek responsible for lives lost
when he built houses with a mere shell
of brick in New York city?
God is our maker. He is responsible
that we are made innocent; that we
have no burden laid on us beyond our
strength; no duty imposed which we
cannot discharge. We may fairly ask
that in our nature there shall be no in
soluble contradictions, no aspirations
which cannot, If pure and just, be graf
flied, no reasonable hope which cannot
be realized.
Being our maker and the giver of all
we are and have, God is also our law
glver and judge. AS we have seen. by
His nature, he can ask from men moth
ing but what is right. AS a Judge. he
must judge righteously There are
those who, by superior cunning, are
able to prey on their fellow men. who
trample upon or evade the laws of men.
For these judgment waits The Judge
will do right. Eternity will show that
there is no gain in wrongdoing, no
profit in stealing or gambling, though
1T be under the form of law An honest
man, modern Abraham, can reasona-
bly, and righteously expect the Judge of
all the earth to bring every secret
thing to light and to righteous judg-
ment. God is our father. But the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
FATTEsT BOY YET HEARD OF.

Another fat boy has turned up. He
is fatter than the boy whose picture
was printed in last Sundays World,
and who was the latest boy in the
world so far as was known up to that
time.
Nobody knows why these boys grow
to such abnormal size. The first one
recently discovered lived in Europe
AS soon as his picture and description
were printed in these columns fat boys
born in America and living right here
among US who beat the European boy
weight for age began to be heard of.
One turned up in Pennsylvania who
seemed to be the biggest boy in the
world. He was eclipsed the ensuing
week by another Pennsylvania boy.
who was ten years Of age and tipped
the scales at 172 pounds.
This last boy when last heard Of was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

children of God are divided into three
classes All men are the children of
God by creation. God is the Trainer
of our bodies, the; father of our spirits.
But birthright may be forfeited. A
wayward boy may. wander from the
parental roofs and counsels; he may
sink into brutality and nastiness, until
the family disowns him. To them he
is dead All wrongdoing and selfish
ness is odious to our Father. A God OF
spotless purity, he abhors greedy lusts
and drunkenness. Such man is a
prodigal He is lost Even to be I'M
filial, unthankful,- neglectful of ones
obligations to his God, divorces him
from his Fathers blessing. The birth
right is lost by neglect.
Another class of sons are those adopted.
Come out from among them and touch not
the unclean, and l will receive you, and we
shall be my sons and daughters, saith the
Lord God Almighty. II. Corinthians ~
Jesus gave power to those who received him
to become the sons of God.
In the third class only one person is found,
the only begotten Son of God. who became
flesh and dwelt among US, the son of Mary.
God loves all His children Even those
who forfeit their birthright by folly and
wckedness dear to him, dear that he
sent his only begotten to lead them home.
We know something of the responsibility of
father toward his children. He must provide
for their needs; he must train them in virtue;
he should teach them in all wisdom. All of
who gave us these duties cannot be unmind-
full of his responsibility to his own. While
God loves all. He blesses just in the ratio
that they draw nigh to him. He blesses the
Japanese more than He does the Chinese the
American more than He does the Japanese.
In proportion to the knowledge of and idelity
to truth and righteousness possessed by a
man or nation, in just that degree does
the individual or people receive good from
the hand of God, though 1t may not always
appear material good
A father is to provide for and to thain his
children into manhood. God our Father
has provided for our bodies abundantly We
have not only necessary things but comforts
and luxuries. Notwithstanding the hard
times. the reader probably knows no man,
sober, industrious and prudent who has not
saved something for home and old age
Chauncey NJ. Depew said: TWENTY-FIVE years
ago knew every man, woman and child in
Peekskill. Every one who was at all sober
and saving has his home and something laid
up for a rainy days The others are gone or
are in hopeless poverty
God trains us, edaicates and discipIines rs
toward the highest manhood whenever we
put our hand into his. That we may have no
excuse he has sent the Elder Brother to show
us how to walk in this battling world and to
lead us back home. er sr
To some men God isl an employer They
work in His vineyard. The payment is not
directly penny, but indirectly. The wealthy
nations are those who worship the true God.
But in that which. is more precious than
gold, there Is no paymaster like our God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

weighed 1877 pounds. Those who have
watched him say that he has been
gaming at the rate of two pounds a
DAY for the last two months
Michael has excited so much inter-
est In the neighborhood by these as
tonlshlng performances that he gets
weighed every day at the grocery store
near his house, and the neighbors look
In afterwards to learn the new figures
just as they would ask the time of day
or the state of the thermometer. This
infant, as his mother has testified
weighed twelve pounds when he was
porn, so that he started out in life well
In advance of others of his own age.
He has been gaining steadily and
rapidly ever since. He began to walk
when he was eleven months old.
1t VIII thus be seen that Michael 7
CorriSan, Of Waltham, Mass, has a
great future before him. At the pres
ent rate of increase he will weigh over
a ton when he is fifteen years of age.
or in the neighborhood of 1850 pounds.
He has recently been increasing In
weight at the rate of 730 pounds per
year. This would make him weigh over
5000 pounds when he is twenty-one
years of age and competent to vote
But nobody supposes that Michael J.
Corrigan will do that unless he is in
deed phenomenon such as the world
has never seen before. He Is now the
champion fat boy of the world willing
TO meet all corners, enjoying the best
of health, and smilingly contemplating
the adipose tissue which gives him
fame.
He skates, and is not afraid to fall,
saying he is so fat that he rebounds
like rubber ball, and he enjoys all
games of skill with other boys of his
age, saying that his fat gives him an
advantage in saving him from injury
or pain. He has never been sick o.
day. except with the measles, and he
says that his ambition is to be a po-
liceman when he grows up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

lesSening the number till Abraham
stopped asking. (Read Genesis, 18th.)
He saved Lot: he tried to save his
sons-in-law, but they would not hear.
The Judge of all is responsible to man
for just dealing.
A young man was being examined
for the position of steamboat engineer.
Suppose said the examiner that
you had the doct n all fixed and you
turned on steam, the engine worked
and yet no water was thrown into the
boiler, what would you do?" 81 would
examine the valves AID all the machin-
cry" But the superstition is that the
machinery is all right Then would
look over the side of the boat to see if
the river had gone dry" He was
right The machinery being correct
the water being there, it must come
The laws Of nature are true; they
never lie Nature is Gods thought ma
terialized. Reason and conscience are
Gods thoughts encased and individu-
allied in man. God is responsible by
His nature not to outrage their high
est, purest instincts; we may safely
say He cannot do so. He cannot deny
Himself.
Again. God is responsible to man by
the relations he bears to Him. Confu-
cius, the Chinese sage, summed UP all
duty il, the five relations Of life These
are parent and child, master and serv-
ant, husband and wife, elder and
younger brother, and friends In every
case He emphasized the duty of the
inferior, or younger. The duties of
parent, the obligation Of a husband, the
responsibility Of the employer, are
scantily treated.
Calvinism, born in monarchial times
makes man subject of an autocratic
government. That God is in any way
responsible to man Is an idea foreign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

growing at the rate of two and a half
pounds per week. Now here is boy
who has turned up at Waltham, Mass.
who casts all others into the shade
His name is Michael J. Corrigan, and
he was born at Waltham. Corrigan is
thirteen years of age, five feet two
inches in height, and he measures
forty-three inches around the waist
His thigh measurement is 26 inches
his knee measurement 1872 inches; he
measures II inches at the calf, Is
inches around the neck, 111a inches
around the ankle and 421a inches
around the chest
Measuring the fat cheeks below his
ears shows that the size of his head is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Shall not the judge of all the earth do

Shall not the judge of all the earth do
right ?-Abraham.
Can God create right? Can He make
that which is wrong in the impartial
Judgment of reasonable men, to be
right? Some have thought that He
can; that, if not, He is under necas-
sity; therefore is not the Sovereign Of
the universe. But it is evident that,
with our nature, the wrong. though
called right, would yet be wrong to us.
James Mill said that there may be
worlds where two and two make i've.
Not for man, not for reason. What
the people in that world call five would
be really our four. It is nonsense to
think or try to think otherwise.
By no arbitrary decree can injustice
and oppression be made lovely to our
eyes. The simple reason is it is con-
trary to our nature. But we are in
the image and likeness of God. Our
reason is like His reason, as the flame
of the match is like the fires of the
sun. Conscience is the echo Of the
voice of God.
Can you seize your child in the cradle
and drag the innocent babe by the
heels out of doors, down the steps and
throw it into the gutter? You have
the physical power, but you can no
more do it than you can thrust your
hand into the fire and let it burn to a
crisp. Now, the nature of God is truth
and righteousness. 1t is impossible for
Him to lie, or to reverse right or truth.
He cannot deny Himself.
Then the Judge of all the earth is re-
sponsible to man to do right. Abra
ham stood pleading to Sodom. wilt
thou Stay the righteous with the wick
ed?" God consented to save the en-
tire city if there were fifty, or forty, Or
thirty, or twenty, or even ten righte-
GUS men there, and He never stopped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Mrs. win.low,. Soothing Syrup.

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
1t soothes the child. softens the gums, re-
duces inflammation. allays all pain. curss
wind collie, is very pleasant to the TASTE and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold BIZ
druggists In every part OF the world. PRICE
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. BS
sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTFs
ING SYRUP and take no other kind, a.
mothers will find 1t the Best Medicine to use
during the teething period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

Csc Schlitz's Malt Extract,
121sc, S1.40 per dozen
Soc Cuticura Salve. 35c
81. Is DIR. Peters kurika. .S1.00
SOC Burnham's Clam Bullion. ..23c
Is gross of 4-ounce bottles Pure
Petroleum Same as Vaseline).. SC
rs dozen of Hot Water Bottles,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
gumrmal and Gnnrier,
Thursday. April 16. 1896.
NEW ADVERTISEMENIs TO-DAY.

Animal Extracts-At Druggists.
Dicycles-Bro WINS Harness Store.
Blue Fish Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
Clear the Track-C. L. Longley S Co.
Daily Chat-Maley. Neeley " Go.
Northumberland Opera House.
Entertainment-Art School.
Estate william l.. Peck-Probate Notice,
For Sale--Houses-Ch Charles ID. Nicoll.
For Rent-House-S+ Dwight Street.
For Rent-House-3O Trumbull Street,
For Rent ROOM. D. Plunkett.
For Sale-House--H. .. Evetts.
For Sale oiler-Box 1905.
For Rent-Cottage-F. X. Bliss & Co.
For Sale-Houses-R. f. Merwin.
For Rent-Tenement-Wil William Gleeson,
For Rent-House-E. e Bradley.
For Reut-Rooms-- Houston Street,
For Rent-Rooms-525 Chapel Street.
Grand Shopping E.1porium-F.M Brown Co
Has Returned-Dr. Gin.
Investments NJ. B. Newton s. Co.
Notice--L. Candee g. Co.
Notice-W. Fl. Spock.
Notice-Boerd of Selectmen.
Real Estate-John I. Sloan.
Sterling Silver-C. j. Monson, Jr. Co.
Thursday Bargains Howe Stetson.
The-Elderage--l5 Sherman Avenue.
Tailor Made Suits-Chas Monsoon Co.
Why Wear Russia shoes?-N. II. Shoe Co.
Wanted-Mechauic-W P. Weaver.
Wanted-Situation-l Hamilton Street,
Wanted-Ladies-G., This Office.
Wanted-Situation- Franklin Street.
Manufacturing Edwards Street.
Wanted-Work-s47G Grand Avenue.
Misunderstanding Chapel Street.
Wanted-Girl-83 Admiral Street.
Wanted-Situation-li Edwards Street.
Wanted-Situatlon-25 Linden Street,
Wanted-Situation-29 Lines Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
BROCKTONS WIN.

The New Haven Baseball Clubs Game at
Elm City Park Yesterday o-day's
Game.
The New Haven Baseball club met
its first defeat at Elm City park yes
terday afternoon at the hands Of the
Brockton team For six innings thu.
local club had the game well In hand,
and many of the spectators departed
feeling sure that victory was ours. But
fate was against them.
Boyle, who has badly injured knee,
undertook to play third base, and his
handicap, with several misplays by
other members of the team, started the
scoring by Brockton in this inning and
the latter club piled up eight runs be-
fore the third man was out. Caravan
pitched for seven innings and was then
relieved by Keefe. Hodge started in to
catch for the home team, but soon had
to give way to O'Hagan on account of
sickness These changes in the team
placed some of the men out of their
regular positions, and materially aided
in defeat.
At present the New Haven club has
five men on the injured list, but it is
hoped that in a few days the men will
be able to resume their regular posi-
lions, and then look out for fine game
of baseball.
The attendance at yesterdays game
was about 800.
The New Ravens play the Scranton
club of the Eastern league at Elm City
park to-day, and good game may be
expected. 1t will be worth the price of
admission to hear Piggy Ward, their
second baseman, do his coaching a la
Arlie Latham. -
The summary of yesterdays game is
as follows:
NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.


TIME Committee on Ordinances will meet in
i Room 10 and II, City Hall. on Thursday,
April 18th, 1896 at 8 p. M, for the purpose
of considering the following matters:
Resolution providing for the appointment
of a commission to revise and cause to be
printed the charter and ordinances of the
City of New Haven.
Proposed ordinance regu 'ating work per-
formed for the city under contract and pay
ment for the same.
Resolution in reference to opinions of
corporation counsel.
Proposed ordinance in reference to remov-
al damage or DETACHMENT OF lamp posts and
amendment to Section 1876 of the ordinances
in regard TO street lamps.
Proposed amendment to Section 1853 of the
ordinances in regard to inflammable materi-
ais and licenses for generating gas.
Proposed revision and amendment of Sec
ton 2S3 of the ordinances relating to hacks
and public conveyances.
All persons interested in any of the forego-
ing are hereby notified to appear and be
heard thereon without further notice.
Per order, RUSSELL A. BELDEN,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
ap14 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-16
Orange.

Orange
The republican electors of the town
Of Orange will hold a caucus at the
town hall, West Haven, on Wednesday
evening, April Is, 1896, at o'clock,
for the purpose, of electing delegates
to the republican state and district
conventions to be held in New Haven
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 81
and 90 1896, at the Hyperion theater
for the selection of delegates to the
republican national convention for the
nomination of candidates for president
and vice president of the United
States, also to choose town com
mittee to serve for two years and until
their successors are elected, and to
transact any other proper business.
Dated at Orange. BY order of the
town committee this 10th day of April,
1896,