davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

10 KNOW CnTiSt Weli, Is 10 become
maghet for him.
The man who Is n slave to himself
hasa hard master.
Great things are done by learning not
to slight little ones.
The loafer never blames the right
man for his bad luck.
Our friends may leave us, but God
will still be very close.
There are too many people who have
more religion than love.
To those who know Gods voice he is
always telling his love.
We are walking with the devil when
ever we are in bad company.
If your work seems hard you can
make 1t easy by doing 1t for Christ.
1t is only the man who ia faithful to
God who is n true friend to himself.
TO bring out the very best that God
has put in us. the motive must be love
Many a rose-lincd path is full of
tracks that were made by the clovcn
foot.
The man who makes profession that
he does not live compels himself to live
q lie.
The old serpent has not grown a
quarter Of an inch since he tempted
Adam.
How soon the soul starves, when it
begins to look at everything through
money.
If great things have been done by
faith why may not great things still
be done?
1t is impossible for any man to be-
come rich who does not first become
contented.
The Bible Is the only book ever writ
ten that points out a. sure way to be-
come rich.
Look out for the man who makes
specially of poining out faults in
other folks.
God has never yet found time to
make world that a shiftless man
could prosper in.
The Christian who does not have n
mountaineering faith has lived be-
low his privilege.
LlItlng on the burden of another
beats training in n gymnasium for in
creasing strength.
illustrating the minds training, a
Southern paper tells Of little girl, 4
years old, who happened to be sliding
on the ice, when she suddenly fell heav-
lily and was evidently badly hurt. At
the sound of her sobs a friend rushed
to her assistance and caught her in
her arms. "You poor little thing. and
how did you fall:" The mite raised her
head and replied between her sobs:
"Nertically." So much for kindergar-
ten training.
Among the wise English laws is one
that permits miners OF each colliery to
select, once in three months, two from
their number, whose duty it is to in
spect the workings as check upon the
inspectors and fire bosses paid by the
operators. The Recommendations of
these inspectors must be promptly at
tended to under severe penalties. AS
result of this law mine accidents have
diminished greatly in number. and the
health of the miners has been improved
by attaining better sanitary conditions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

OR MORPHINE habit cured
~ W. % guaran'cr. For particu
larsaddrcss T.. o. BOx No. 3;i. ASHEvILLE ~ C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26
1RUMPET CALLS.
Rams Horn Sounds . Warning Ssss -
the UnreSaSanea.

: o gift offered by
love Is ever too
small.
Men run to the
devil and creep
toward God.
Little troubles
are big troubles
to little men.
There is no sin
that dies a hard
er death than
pride.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-26

Rplns Tahules are sold by druSelsts. or bv matt
tho prcs (O cents n Oox) u sent to The Rpans
Chcnlcai COMPANY. No. ~ Spruce ST.. New Yorx.
Sample Vial. 10 ceut,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Graveyard Insurance.

Waterbury, Feb. PA warrant was
issued in New Haven this afternoon
for the arrest of Glover S, Hastings,
state manager for the Connecticut In
demnity association of Waterbury,
charging him with going to Mrs. Pat
rick Goggins' residence and carrying
away an insurance policy on the life
of her deceased husband.
Secretary Doherty of the association
this evening declared that the policy
was a clear case of graveyard insur-
ance and that If the agents who wrote
the risk escape the full penalty Of the
law for conspiracy in endeavoring to
defraud the company it will not be the
associations fault. He states that Cog
gins was insured three weeks before
he died, while fatally sick with con-
sumption.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Horsa's Men Guilty.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.J. H. Wiborg.
Jams P. Peterson and H. Johansen, the
late captain, first mate and second
mate, respectively, of the steamship
Horsa, were convicted in the United
States district court this morning Of
engaging in Cuban filibustering ex-
petition.
The jury, which retired at 2:35 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, reached a verdict
at 10 O'Clock last night, but the decis-
ion was not announced until this morn
ing when the court opened
Counsel for the defence gave notice
that they would make application for a
new trial, and pending the disposition
of this motion sentence was suspended
The convicted seamen were placed in
charge of the United States marshal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
------------ ----------------------------
INTER- MTsSTOyfRY ALLIANCE.

Hartford, Feb. 28.-To-day's exercises
Of the convention of the central district
Of the Inter Missionary alliance were
begun with a devotional meeting led
by A. E. Johnson Of Yale.x The conven-
ton organized by the election OF w. T.
McNarin Of Princeton as president and
w. F. Hutchins Of Union Theological
seminary as secretary. Committees
We're appointed as follows: Resolutions
w. T. Scudder of New Brunswick, l..
H. Waring of Gettysburg. Pa, D. p.
Harmon of Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y,
Enrollment-E. J. Converse of Yale, J.
A. Kelso Of Western Theological sem
mary, Allegheny, and O. e. Heise of
Moravian Theological seminary, Beth
lehem, Pa. Non1inations--C. f. Wag-
ner of Lancaster, Pa, w. L. Beard of
Yale and w. S. Spencer of Union, New
York city.
The first address of the morning was
made by the Rev. B. c. Henry, a Pres
byterian missionary of Canton, China,
who told of his personal experience in
the Chinese mission field.
+ The Rev. j. K. Browne, a Congrega-
tionalist missionary at Harpoot, spoke
on Missionary Work in Turkey and
the Armenian Troubles
An open Parliament was held dur
ing which reports were made by Yale
students of the religious revivals which
have lately taken place at the Yale Di-
vinity school.
At this afternoons session addresses
were made by the Rev. L. w. Bates of
Mount Selinda, East Africa, the Rev.
G. w. Shelton, travelling secretary of
the c. Fl. NJ. s., and by the Rev. A. F.
Schauffler of New York. A meeting
was held this evening in the Asylum
avenue Baptist church, at which adj
dresses were made by the Rev. J. K.
Browne and the Rev. J. w. A. Stewart
OF Rochester, N. Y. There are seventy
five delegates present from twelve diff
ferent theological institutions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29

Firebugs In Railway.

Railway, Feb. 2s,--A fire which is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin was discovered in the Audi
forum building on Irving street at
about o'clock this morning. Engineer
Marsh of the electric light works, which
is situated near the Auditorium build
ing, noticed smoke issuing from one of
the windows and Fastening to the scene
found that the place was in flames. He
sent out an alarm and the firemen ar
rived in time to save the building from
total destruction.
The Auditorium building is an old
landmark OF this vicinity, having stood
for probably $50 years. 1t was built
by the Quakers and occupied by them
as meeting house for many years
before it was given over to its present
use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Massachuse,ts z. NJ. Q. a.

Boston, Feb! 27.--The executive COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
association of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island aeld it's annual banquet
at Hotel Brunswick tonight, when
nearly 200 Representative business men,
members of associations throughout
the state, We're present. There are now
under the supervision of the committee
SO associations, 1s~college associations,
with S1,0O6 members, 81 junior depart
ments, 81 auxiliaries, 215 corresponding
members, with property valued at ST.
572,924. The above statements indicate
the great work the committee has built
up in these two states and that is de-
pendent upon it for supervision. There
are Is centers where railroad work
could be done There are 1856 towns
where no definite religious work for
young men is done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Mexler and the cortes.

Madrid Feb. 2S.-The Havana corre-
srondent of the Impartial cables re-
port of an interview with Captain Gem
eral Weyler, in which he says that the
dissolution of the Spanish. Cortes and
the consequent holding of new cleo
tons will greatly embarrass him, in
asmuch as he has procured the sus-
pension of political activity in the ISL
and of Cuba. Moreover the United
States, he says, could revive hope in
the minds of the insurgents Of their be-
ing recognized as belligerents, which
would greatly disturb the nation and
excite an inopportune crisis in Spain.
Nevertheless, he says, nothing could be
placed above the needs of the mother
country, though he wished to remark
that the situation in the island was inn
proving daily.
The Madrid official version of the
foregoing is that the ministry cabled to
General Weyler offering to resign and
refrain from dissolving the Cortes, II
thereby the pacifcation of Cuba would
be FASTENED General Weyler sent re-
ply personally offering to support the
ministry, who thereupon Immediately
decided to dissolve the Spanish parlia-
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
schonl Census of Cities.

Albany, Feb. 2S.--The first biennial
special census taken by the state de-
partment of public instruction in pur-
suance of chapter $50 of the laws of 1885
has just been completed by filing with
the state department the census returns
from New York city. BY the provisions
of the law the census was taken only
in the thirty-seve cities and the seven
incorporated villages of the state hav-
ing a population of over 10000 The
total population in the state between
the ages of and q in these cities and
villages is returned at 1,115,052
New York city heads the list with
44S,493 Brooklyn, 2T2, All; Buffalo, s6,-
413; Rochester, 4S,741; Syracuse, 27,546:
Albany, 1889.
The number of negro children includ-
ed in these figures is 1882, of Mon
golians 81 and of Indians AS.
The number of deaf and dumb be-
tween the ages of and u is returned
as 14S6; the number of blind is 256 the
number between II and q who do not
| read or write English is 9,312 and the
number between II and q years of age
who do not speak English is $3.50.
Some pertinent facts are brought out
in connection with the compulsory
school law, and information was OBJ
tanned as to whether children between
the ages of a and 16 were in public
schools, private schools, employed or
truant. The number of children be-
tween these ages in the public schools
was $50. 2S5: in other than public
schools, 49,. 226; employed. 57.032; tru-
ant, 1888 There were also 149, 291 chill
| dren between the ages of 4 and who
were out of school, but neither employ
| ed nor truant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
THE PERFECTION or TRAVEL.

THE PERFECTION or TRAVEL.
Elegance and Comfort on tho Sunset Linn
tied Trains of the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
The poetry of motion Is realized when
riding in the elegant ears that compose
the Sunset Limited train of the South
ern Pacific company, which runs semi
weekly over the Sunset route between
New Orleans and San Francisco. The
delightful experience of host of peo-
pie who Travelled by this route last sea-
son and their praises of the Sunset Linn
Tied would fill a volume, and acting on
some of the suggestions received (by
requesD from lady patrons, the man
agement have surpassed all previous
efforts to combine elegance with COM
Tort In the makeup of a train. These
efforts have reduced the Inconvenience
and irksomeness of travel to a mini
mum. While gentlemen can enjoy their
Longing and smoking room in the COM
posite car (Which also has barber
shop and bath room, the ladies have
their parlor in one end of the compart-
ment sleeping car, where there are
couches, easy chairs, writing facilities
and a we'll stocked library with the
latest magazines. These cars with two
ten-section double drawing room sleep
ers. and dining car, compose the train
which runs through without change
So hours to Los Angeles, rs hours t.
San Francisco. All arrangements fol
the trip can be made with Z. e. Cur
rier, New England agent, No. State
street. Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
The Missouri Again on Fire.

London, Feb. 2S.-The British steam
ship Missouri, Captain Browne, from
London for Philadelphia, which put in
to Falmouth on February % with fire
in her hold. was beached, and on Feb
ruary rs sailed for Swansea for repairs,
arrived at that port to-day and was
found to be again on fire.
The British steamship Wells City was
in collision with the steamship Ire
varrack off Horse Shoe Point on We'd
nesday. The Trevarrack's port quarter
struck the Wells Citys port side, knock
ing off the side of the latter's bridge
and doing other damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Farmers, Instttnte to be Held March II.

On invitation of Clinton grange and
Clinton Agricultural society, the Con-
nectieut board of agriculture will hold
an institute at Clinton, Tuesday, March
II, at 10 a. m. A recess will be taken
for dinner at 1880 p. m. The meeting
will be held at Shows nall.
The Hon. z. G. Northrup of Clinton
will give the opening address. Dr.. E.
H. Jenkins of the state experiment sta
ton will discuss matters pertaining to
the dairy, and DR.. W. c. Sturgis, or
Professor W. E. Britton of the station,
matters pertaining to fruit culture. A
question box win be provided for in
quiries upon any subject pertaining to
rural life. Music may be expected.
While all are invited to be present, a
special invitation is extended to the la
dies. Circulars have been sent out by
T. S. Cold, f. NJ Bartholomew, Nellis
H. Sherwood. w H. Hammond, com
mittee on institutes,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29

Newark, Feb. 2s.--A report was circu-
lated in Newark to-day that man had
been arrested recently for the murder
of Joseph Preinel. This is the murder
of which Henry Kohl stands convicted
Kohl was sentenced to be hanged last
Thursday, but obtained a stay, The
counsel for Kohl would not talk about
the case. They do not place much Gre
dence in the report. Chief Hopper said
that no man had been arrested in New
ark for the murder but he had heard a
report from the west of an arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Mrs. Baliisigtnn Booth Ill.

Montclair, Feb. 2S.--Mrs Ballington
Booth is lying Frustrated in her home
in this place from the effects Of the
worriment caused by the removal from
clans are in attendance on her and her
husband is also at her bedside. The
doctors, however, state that Mrs. Booth
is seriously i'll and that all she requires
is to keep quiet and take a needed rest.
Ballington Booth is also indisposed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
Address by Mr.. Cowles.

A public meeting win be held at Gem
trail Labor Union hall, 351 State street,
at p. m. Sunday, when James L..
Cowles will deliver a lecture upon
What Constitutes National Wealth"
All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
DEAD FISH.

Herring, kippered, l9c per tin Hall
but, smoked. lsc ID /; Herring, smoked,
zoe doz /; Herring, homeless, 15c tin.
Mackerel, bloaters, lb each, 25c ID.
6 No. 2, fat, 10c each.
Genuine Block Island Goldfish.
Absolutely Boneless Goldfish, the Dia-
mond Wedge brand, in 3 lib boxes use
no other.
Olives in bulk 25c at,
Gordon s. Dillworth celebrated Jams,
assorted, 15c jar, worth 25c.
New Hava ana ONIONS.
Sole agent for the celebrated Ansonia
nnI1ul1n11t,S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
ariiIIa

the peculiar combination, proportion and
process used in preparing Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to
itself. This is the secret OF its wonderful
power, OF its wonderful sales, of its won
derful hold upon the confidence OF the
people. This is why it cures Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all
Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys-
pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds UP the
nerves, creates appetiteand strengthens
the whole system. Its merit, it's sales, its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29

Palmyra, Mo. Feb. 2S.-John Nelson
was hanged here at II o'clock to-day
for the murder of John Stull and his
mother August 5, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29
ca
j T.. Heaton i


John Edwan
added to his m,
Stun by present.
photographs of
These pictures w
personal direction
represent both co
positions, movement
the various pieces Of he
number of Yales bes,
have acted as models among .
are Messrs. BUST, Lehlbach, GlI4
Anderson, McCallun, Adams, Hoffman,
and Cadwalader. Photogn - will be
hung in the main room, VII they may
be studied by those interT ed in gym
naStics.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-02-29

FfNUESDAY and Wednesday. March 3 and 4,
L E. HousewOrth. our specialist on the
eye, whom we recommend as one of the best,
will be with us. and will make no charge TO.
examine the eyes All glasses guaranteed
with prices 10 suit the fines
WELLS GUNDE. Iss Chapel st,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-19
CAN'T YOUFINDIT??

Then you have not called at E. ]. Miller <
Co.'S. We have never offered finer line of
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES since we have been
in business We have line of Haviland
China in those dainty little things that take
the eye at once. Ask 10 see these sure A
beautiful line of Japsneseware You can't
tell it from Dresden. Banquet Lamps and
Oynx Top Tables Cut Glass, Bri -Brac,
Punch Bowls, Salad Sets, Coffee Sets Delft,
Gold Ornaments and Dresden Globes. In
deed we cannot enumerate the many things
we can offer you. And the price-well you
will be surprised. Do US the sindness to call
and see our line. We do not belong to that
class of merchants who complain of your going
to Washington. If you can't find what you
want in our line, or you can't get rs low
price from US, then go by all means where
YOU can get it. But we do claim that you
should first see what we can offer you, both
in price and in the article itself. Don't wait
until the last moment. Come and see US to-
morrow. VIII set aside anything you desire
until Christmas Eve, only asking small de-
posit on articles of which we have no dupli'
Gates to prevent losing sales If not CON
yenient for you come in tho day, remember
our store is open every night. Dealers may
claim that they can sell you the same things
we have. 1t is not true. NOT A STORE
IN TOWN HAS A DUPLICATE OF OUR
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS. EXCLUSIVE
STYLES Don'a be content to buy some
thing lust like you nsghbor's. BUY SOME
THING PRETTIER. 1t is our aim to please;
kindly give us the opportunity to prove 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-19

THE PRESIDENTS GOOD LUCK.-A
dispatch from Georgetown, S. c., says
The naptha launch Water Lily came
up from the Presidents headquarters
yesterday afternoon, bringing Dr.
O'Reilly and Captain Lamberton, who
came to inform Mayor Morgan of Mr..
Cleveland's acceptance of the invitation
extended by the citizens of Georgetown
asking for the opportunity of again
showing their regard for him. The
schedule arranged will bring the party
into Georgetown on the tender Vista
ria at four o'clock this afternoon. The
President will be conveyed to the old
historic building, CTR Winyah Indigo
Hail." in which place he will hold
public reception. Afterwards the Pres
ident and party will be driven to the
depot, where they will board the spe-
cial car "Coronet" for Washington,
which should be reached early Sunday
morning. The shooting on Thursday
and yesterday has been exceptionally
fne, Mr.. Cleveland bagging yesterday
fifty-eight ducks, only three less than
On Wednesday. To-day also will be
spent IN the marsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-19
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Christmas is pre-eminently church
festival, writes Mrs. Lyman Abbot in
the Christmas Ladies Home Journal
the Puritans, seeing only the super
stitions and disorderliness with which
Curistmqs had become encountered,
s,roYe with all their ardor to destroy
it, hut happily did not succeed The
argument sometimes used against it,
that the birthday of the child Jesus is
no. known, and therefore cannot be OBJ
served, does not prevail against the al
most universal longing to celebrate in
some way this great event. So we are
not surprised TO learn that iu the first
centuries of the Christian era Chris.
taos, though generally celebrating the
nativity, were not unanimous in the
time chosen for the festival. At least
a part OF the early church observed the
6h OF January, not only to commemo-
late the Epiphany or the mani
fes,afiou of Chri t 10 the Gentiles, but
also tue birth Of Jesus, and it was not
until the end of the fourth century,
perhaps not until the beginning of the
fifth, That the present date, December
p, was generally accepted. The
Christmas season is sometimes used
10 designate the time between Decem-
Der l6 and February l. more often the
fortnight between December "a and
January s. During all this period
there was formerly, and still continues
TO be, spirit of JOY and festiv:ty which
entities it TO be called the holidays
The vigil Of the Nativity, or as we now
call it, Christmas Eve, was observed
from the first with exceptional devo-
ton, perhaps because the birth of our
Lord occurred in the night. Unlike
other vigils it continued through the
night, and made, with Christmas itself,
one great solemnity."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-19
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and
DO not permit the dealer to sell you
some substitute. He will not claim
there is anything better, but in order
TO make more profit he may claim
something else to be just as good. You
want DR.. Kings New Discovery be-
cause you know it to be safe and re-
liable, and guaranteed to do good or
money refunded. For Coughs Colds,
Consumption and for all affections OF
Throat, Chest and Lu gs there is no.
thing so good as is DIR Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottles free at Z. l..
Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-19
slexan,Iria q5azstte.
ergLIsHgD DAILY AND TRr-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 Il S12 Prince st.
n trsnsieut advertisements must be paid for
TERMS:

III ltrspsient advertisements must be paid for
in sdysuce.
oontrsc. advertisers will not be allowed to ex.
rsei their space unless the excess is paid for
., trsusient rates, and under no circum-
.tsnces viii they be allowed to advertise
otber .hsr their legitimate business in the
.psce contracted for.
N.rrsge and desth notices must be paid for
Il sdyance.
Resolutions in memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect resolutions adopted by societies
81 persons. unless Of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper IS advertise
meuts.
The GAZETTE office is connected with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements Or
iers fer the paper, news or any information
OF business csn be sent by telephone.
Entered 81 the Postofice Alexandria, Virgin.
IS IS second class matter.