davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1896-04-24
HOW Is IT WITH MAN?

You have reached the age of so, 60, 20,
50 years; are your bodies the same as
they were in infancy, in youth, in mid
die life. No; your bodies are not even
the same as they were years ago, they
are not the same this morning as they
were last night. Scientists tell us that
particles are constantly going off from
the body; every moment that we are
awake, every moment that we are Sleep
ing, particles are constantly going off
and other particles are being taken on.
Thus, the drops of water in the brook at
our feet, as it dashes on its foaming way,
do not change more quickly than the par
ticles in these wonderful bodies of ours.
We are constantly absorbing something
from the air. Every meal that we eat
changes our fibre and tissue. So fast, so
completely, does this change go on that
once in seven years we have an entirely
new body, not one particle in the new
body being the same as in the old. If,
then, your age has reached the Bible
limit OF thTee-score and ten, you have
had, not one body, but ten different
bodies. These thoughts bring us to the
statement; identity of the body at one
time of life with the body at another
time Of life consists in the keeping of the
life-principle, that which causes the heart
to beat and the pulse to throb.
What, then, we see in everyday life,
changes taking place in the representa-
tion of works of art, in trees, in our
physical bodies, is sufficient answer to
the skeptic who says the resurrection of
the dead is q preposterOus thing, because
the particles of our bodies mix them
selves up with other eXistences, thus los
ing themselves with the grass on which
the cattle browse, flowing away in the
streams, becoming the fruit and the flesh
on which the children of the next genera.
tion feed. 1t Is a gross form of thinking
indeed that would compel God, in order
to make the body rise, in order to have
the resurrection a reality, to gather from
the poles of the earth the very same
particles that composed the old body
which was laid away In the ground. Is
it not great pity that, because some
cannot understand Gods workings clear
through, they will not believe IN any
thing beyond the compass of their oN n
| narrow ken. God does not want us to
so that we may see Him and believe. He
| TO gaping wounds or to behold nail prints
| before we can have any faith at all.
"Jesus saith unto him, Thomas, becaus e
thou has seen Me, thou hast believed /;
| blessed are they that have not seen and
| yet have believed" The resurrection
body and the buried body are not the
same. "But some man will say, How
are the dead raised up? and with what
body do they Gomez l answer, the resur-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1896-04-24
RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD

Is the work Of God; and, before the
skeptic or anyone tlse begins to say
"ImpOssiblc!" let him ponder over and
over gain the WOjds OF our Lord Jesus
Christ "Wlth men Lhis is Impossible,
but with God all things are pUseible." "
st Augustine, one Of the great thinkers
Of the early Church, WAS one day stand
ing upon the shore of the sea watching
the great biiluws roll in, and, as they
broke upon The beach, their furthest
spray reached and filled the little trench
chat he had dug cut with The toe If his
boot on tie sand. All" said Angus
tine, recognizing the symbol, that is
what have been doing all my life, try
ing to take the fathOmless truth respect
ing Gods sovereignty and love and put
them into the little trench that hollow
ed out with my own thinking" Let Us
remember, when we try to put what God
can know and do into the same dimen-
siOns as that which we can know and do,
that we are like st Augustine-trying TO
put the ocean ipto the little trench that
we have followed out Oh the sand.
The ekPptiC p3rades the difficulties 10
the way Of the resurrection, that is, diff
culties as they appear to his own mind ;
but there are no difficulties in Gods way.
Napoleon said that impossible was a word
hOu tOO'iN Az Nc "a 60 , '1NN NV
much less can II De tound IN The VocaDu-
larry OF God What a paoy can 90 only
win the greatest o!lllcuIUy OF cannot 40
at all, man can accomplish Win the
turning OF MS hana ; the lesson "hich
the ouIIard palhIully PIous ChEougu WIN
hours of weary toll, the student of quick
intellect learns with astonishing ease.
Let US, then. state this as an axiom: the
difficulty Of any work IS always to be es-
timated by the ability of the one en-
gagged TO perform tT. There are difficult
ties in the way of the resurrection; but
suppose they were million times as
great, would they amount TO anything
as n argument against the accom- Pilsh-
mentt OF the resurrectlon "nen we
consider 1t is Goa VINO performs lC Goa
said, Let there be lghJ and there
was light. word brought the sun and
his attending luminaries of the sky into
being. by the word OF the Lord we're
the Heavens made, and all the host OF
them by the breath or ms mouth" IL
God could do so much by WORD, what
can He not do When lie dlsplays the Iul-
ness of his power: GU remember When
l L - LA kNN NN F IN -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1896-04-24
EUGENER BoTsFORD,

Carpenter and Builder. Having been nine
years with the Savage q smith Bulld1ng Co..
in my line. Cabinet work TepaIrings etc,
attended to. EUGENE r. B0TSF0RD, New
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1896-04-24
G95B4f3Jn1es &6[@ =
,48 aDeR r. Bg1RsB- B E8fsR lwgf28
3 .. l5g3 AZ BODY 3OsIAEI. 9QMEs, .

Do = 70 G9 z t912 p II W =
e ~ AA9s B3JLH BUSl REE, ELMES2,
I p = . @ . ~ =. q - Q, 3 g
A 4ERHoB. FREaChE1RIR THE he RTGg
COEGRBGNTf0EKLT n CAURGR6 &U4DGI
MORNING, RBRA f2cl S96s YERZ PAS R6 &
REV OTIS ", BARKFa. . =, o p p o
- . % T. 2. q.
| WHEN GOD DISPLAYS 14llE lEe Estse Het
MS lower AN CANS5sIE5 -s2sl - y e
AN IN ~ tlno d ! : n 2
l-i'ISo nv ~ 70 ioN or LEE " ~
SEARCH NOT AMONG THE STARS FOR
Hoi' @tF LIN - A DoDh As ~
ilA Il ILfAol1D 1.ll Nm A nION d ED
NE I-INE CN1o iiIo "lOhloCo bOD1' - ID
IhE CAFE or SIOhMS BECOMES The
GAZE OF GOOD Hol'E'
roxt Cor ,z.q, ..1;77I soma ,,o,, will so,.
how are the dead raised up and with what
body do they Gomez"
This text is taken from the classic
chapter on the resurrection. Paul has
just finished his matchless and irIresisti-
bic argument for The fact of the resur-
rectiOn. 1t is d great fact with Paul.
Ii was ''the gospel" which he preached
it was that by " which his hearers were
saved. if thew kent in memory what he
preached uafo Them. The fact meant so
much to P5ul thar. to nrovp it hpv0Dd
all question. he nIas,ed alI rhe noyers
of his great intellect. he 8rraved his ar
guments in determined and sprripd ranks.
hurled them against the doubter and
Yanqui shcd hiu. PauI'5 argument for
the fact Of the resurrection is inyincible:
it cannot be gainsaid or denied. Paul in
this classic cnapter on the resurrection
mas Drovpd tine fart once and once for
all; there j, no need tO 90 over the
ground AGAIN. Having now nroved the
Foc+ po,i ;,,.,,-i,,,, - ~1u,4; -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1896-04-24

LcoNTnUED on EIaHrH PAaE.l
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1896-04-24
OLD CURTAINS

don'tht Shades too short or not long
enough for the windows. Y0u'd better
come down and visit our curtain d.
partment w ere we havr shades of all
makes, every color, patent spring
rollers and all the trimmings Much Of
the cheertulness OF the home depe1 DIS
on the curtains ON the windows. If yot
can afford lace, so much the tosier the
room will look. Its just so with pol
there's. We have 'em Tor the doors tr
archways, and they are so attracliv g
that they are worth journey to our
store to look at 'em, Poles and fixtures
go with 'em.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Presbyterian General Assembly.

SARATOGA, May 2l.-The Presbyterian
general assembly opens at noon today In
the hotel lobbies knots Of theologians have
been discussing the politics of the church,
and especially the prospects of the various
candidates for the moderatorship of the
assembly. There are said TO beflve candi-
dates in the field, but the refusal of DR.
Benjamin l.. Agnew, of Philadelphia, TO
run, and the probable withdrawal of Dr.
Thomas l.. Saxton, OF Nebraska from the
race will leave the contest between John
j. Wetherow of Chicago, DR. David r.
Breed of Pittsburg and DR.. Frank c.
Monford Of Cincinnati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Atlantic League.
Pennsylvania state League.
Opposing Compulsory Education.

PITTsBURG, May 2l.-The state conven-
ton of German Catholic societies elected
thefollowing officers yesterdays session
President, Philip Wise Of Wilkesbarre !;
treasurer, John Becker of Pottsville; first
vice president Christ Duby of Pottsville;
second vice president, Matthias Koehl of
Sharon; corresponding secretary, Rev.
Peter Mason of Minersville; recording
secretary, John Fink of Pittsburg. There
was n spirited contest between Erie Phila-
delphia and Pottsville for the next con-
vention, which resulted in the selection of
the latter place. 1t was decided TO prepare
petition with at least 10000 signatures
and forward it to the senate and house
pending the introduction of bill for the
repeal of the compulsory education act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Big Deal in Coal lands.

PITTsBURG, May 2l.-A tract Of coal land
comprising 1900 acres, located in Ale
gheny and Westmoreland counties, eight
miles long by five wide has been purchased
by an eastern syndicate, backed by over
S., 100000. Among the eastern people who
are connected with the enterprise are w.
II. Whitney, of Boston, and his brother,
w. c. Whitney, of New York, ex-secrctary
of the navy. The purchase price was not
stated 1t is said TO be the intention of the
company to use the coal for the manufac-
ture of gas, with which they expect to be
able to supply mills and factories in Pitts
burg, Allegheny and adjacent towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
PennsyIvanIn odd reI1ows.

PITTsBURG, May 2l- The election of
officers by the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
was held yesterday and resulted as follows
Grand master, Amos II. Hall; deputy
grand master, w. Gaylord Thomas grand
secretary, James B. Nicholson grand
treasurer, NJ. Richards Muclle; past grand
master, Robert E. Wright representative
Co the sovereign grand lodge, Grand War
den samuel McKeeyer., The otlicers-elect
win DE duly installed Immediately before
the close of the session, which will be Fri
day or Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Cuba's Big Debt.

HAVANA, May 2l-According to private
Madrid advices received by Havana
banker the bulk Of the Cuban debt held
by Spanish banking Institutions and per-
sons Of wealth has been unloaded in Paris
during the last six or eight weeks. Bought
up by French capitalists, upwards of s27,-
100000 in Cuban bonds have thus changed
hands. Among the sellers are mentioned
Premier Canovas, Romero Rohledo and
Senor Elduayen. Small holders Of Cuban
bonds in London have also unloaded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

The School Board will pay all claims
against the Board on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Persons holding outstanding
orders will present same at that time, as tho
accounts for the fiscal year must be closed up.
Present your orders without fail, Mt the Office
of the Secretary, in the West street school
building
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

c. f. Titman is credited with one of the
longest drives of the season-not on the
diamond but on roads and behind a spanking
team of trotters. He arrived with Mrs.
Titman yesterday afternoon after driving
from Willamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Titman
are quests Of Mine Inspector Stein's lamilv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Supervisor Llewellyn has finished the
grading of the following streets East
Apple alley, East Lloyd street, White street
from Apple alley to Coal street, and East
Centre street from Bndley's bridge TO the
borough limits. He has also replaced the
nilings torn from the bridge ON West Coal
street and opened the culyert at Main and
Centre streets, which was blocked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Choice Gut Flowers.

valley, at reasonable prices. Gemniums,
fuchsias, antanas, heliotropes, verbenas,
daisies, pansies, etc. Also vegetable plants.
Electric car passes the door, and car fare
paid. w. Guy Payne, Ogden street, Girard-
vile. 5-1S-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Emanuel Delcamp, Jr., of North West
street, was last night obliged to kill his
horse, which contracted lockjaw on account
of nail having run into one Of its hoofs.
The horse was worth Sl35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Rev. James Moore, the new pastor of the
Primitive Methodist church, and his family
arrived from Plymouth this afternoon aud
were received at the parsonage by the Ladies'
Aid of the church, who had Widespread
tables prepared for them. This evening
there will be formal reception in the
church
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Removal,

f. B. Foley the popular and enterprising
young grocer, has moved from the corner Of
Centre and West streets to "a West Centre
street, whore he will have more room to
display his large and varied stock and be
better able to accommodate his increasing
trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
At Rreen,s Rialtn Cnfe.

Delicious mock turtle soup will be served
as free lunch tonight Plenty for all
Nice free lunch served every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
BISHOP FOSTER SATISFIED.
Does Not Feel Humiliated over His
Retirement.

CLEVELAND, May 2l.-Yesterday' ses-
sion of the Methodist Episcopal general
conference was devoted to the transact on
OF routine business which was sandwiched
in between the ballots for the election OF
two agents of the Book Concern, each for
New York and Cincinnati, and two agents
OF the missionary society. The conference
did not lose any time
An incident of the session was an adj
dress by the retiring Bishop Foster that
was full of kindly feeling for the delegates
and of apologies for the action Of the con-
ference in voting him non-effective.
Bishop Foster said that since his retire
ment he had been flooded with kilograms
and letters of sympathy, in which the ac-
uon OF the conference was characterized as
an outrage, and as cruel and brutal. In
some of them the word humiliation" oc-
Cured. He said he had been fifty-nine
years minister of the Methodist church.
lie mad never conscientiously done any
thing for which he should be humiliated,
nor had any brother in the ministry or
laity done anything which humiliated
him. He said the writers of the letters of
sympathy did not understand the econ
omy of the church, which provided that
the time must come in every mans life
when he must be superannuatcd. That
was what had happened to him. He be-
lieved the hearts Of the delegates were af-
fectionately dispos ed to him, and that
their action was for the best. He would
go into retirement with the kindliest and
most loving remembrances and without
feelings of resentment. As Bishop Fos-
ter concluded Bishop Bowman arose and
said IAN that l desire to say is amen. -
The Effort to Release Bardsley.
HARKIsBU EG, May 2l.-The Bardsley case
will probably come before the board of
tnnrllnl1e nt it, lrlnntirrr this nftnrtlnn ON a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

The Columbia Brewing Company will in q
day or two put out a new bottled beer
Brewed especially for family trade. 1t will
be very fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Enoch Pooler, boy residing on West
Centre street, ran against another boy while
playing yesterday, and split his upper lip so
badly that it was necessary to put two stitches
In
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

The funeral of Walter. s-month-old child
of Thomas Broderick, of Ashland, took
place to-day, 1t came to town via the
Schuylkill Traction line and interment was
made in the Annunciation cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
ONE CENT.
MANY PEOPLE BURIED.


Special to EVENING HERALD.
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 21.-The Brown
building at the corner of Main and Seneca
streets, collapsed this morning, and it is be-
lieved that between thirty and seventy-fvo
people are buried in the ruins.
A large force of men were put to work
clearing away the debris and many bodies
have been recovered. quite number of
those who were in the building have been
rescued, and the great majority of them are
fatally injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

If you have carpet rags and wish them
made into good carpet send them to Fricke' S
carpet store. Carpet beaters of all kinds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Get Your Orders Cashed.

If you want to wear the prettiest russell shoe
in town, buy them at the Factory Shoe Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Periodical Ticket Books" give you your
reading matter free. The book explains, ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

frst-class drug store For further in
formation call at the HERALD office. 5-2O-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Z. B. Foley the grocer, has moved to q
West Centre street. 5-21-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

Watch for Periodical Tickets" 5-15-0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
Bickert's Cafe.


Our free lunch tomorrow morning will con-
sist Of oyster soup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21
A Now Rnttled Reer.

E, B. Foley the grocer has moved to 27
West Centre street. 5-2l-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

HARKIsBU EG, May 2l.-The Bardsley case
will probably come before the board of
pardons at its meeting this afternoon on a
motion for rehearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

L. B. Foley, the grocer, has moved to p
West Centre street. 5-2l-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-21

No paper can takeHe biace of
the Heyal& lis yead dai1
BY e5e,y mem5ey of tie family
Adgetl'Seyy afbyee'ats this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

FARM LANDS and city property 10
rais at bargains and on easy paymenta
Correspondence solicited. A. N. Evana
Ga Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
CATTLE ARE SCARCE.
PRICES ROSE srnN TO FIFTEEN
DENTS At cnicAGo.


Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. ei.-Today's re-
markaoly small Monday run was hard
~ enough to supply requirements. and
prices were strong. with an advance OF
lOc to lSc In desirable offerings Com
mon to extra beef cattle sold at 50. 500
900 The bulk OF the sales occurred at
SS'sog4.iO, and good to choice beeves
We're quite animated. exporters being
free buyers. Butchers cattle were In
BRISK demand. cows selling chiefly at
2.O0QS.25. Texas cattle were active
ana SHARED In the advance.
Hogs-The run was not remarkably
heaNy one TO start OF che week with,
but the local packing crowd held back,
ana as shippers We're not buying with
their recent freedom, prices declined
p. 'o l0' Com non to prime found pur-
chasers at s3.s5Gi.2o. assorted light
ana choice Ou.uner weights, selling the
hisaest aud hogs sales were largely ut
G.05spi. 10.
sheep-Therc was q good demand
once more, and offerings were well tn-
" az lum prices Sales were on the
basis Of s2.20Q3.sO for common 10
choice native sheep. Westerns were in
70 at $3.35d3 20. yearlings at
w. I5di.70; lambs sales being mostly at
$500 and upward.
heeeipl cattle, 10000; hogs. $4,000;
sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Chicago, ILL., Feb. 2i.-wheat dis
played considerable activity today In
marked contrast to the staRnation
which prevailed last week The routine
news was almost uniformly bullish,
and closing prices showed an advance
OF cent over Fridays final figures.
Corn and oats were also strong and
gained Lee and l-Ic respectively.
Provisions were weak and closed
lower. Wheat benefited by the rest
since Friday Is seen In the vlgor and
strength with which II inaugurated
the weeks business. May, which was
worth only q l-24N 5-Sc at the end
of Fridays session. was in demand Mt
the opening at from G5c to 65 i-Sc. and
It took but short time to get the
price further UP. The strength was due
TO the advance OF Ice on Saturday at
Liverpool. and further advance of
lid today, and TO the fact that nearly
every commission house having foreign
connections had buying orders at the
| opening The report from Washington
| that the agricultural bureau had ad-
vices from Argentine confirming the re-
ported poor crops there both In quality
and quantity was also an important
factor. but the continental markets
outside OF Liverpool We're weak. the
amount Of wheat and -four on ocean
passage increasing 100000 bushels
during the last week on rumors that
the worlds shipments would exceed
100000 bushels All this gradually
changed the bull enthusiasm TO a fall
feeling of doubt and dlstrust. and there
WINS realizing and liquidation. which af-
fected prices unfavorably and the mar
ket lost use. But the final visible sup
ply figures showing $4,000 bushels de-
creased over 100000 bushels more than
generally expected, causing some rally.
May closed at 65 5-Sc.
Corn-The recent warm weather
which IL expected 10 have n bad effect
on country roads helped corn greatly,
Trading was fairly active.
oats were quiet but firm. influenced
by the strength in corn. May closed
q 1-dc.
Trading in provisions was rather
dull. The opening was weak on the
large hog receipts, and though there
was some rally In sympathy with the
strength OF the grain markets. no sup
/ port was given. and prices soon receded
I again. At the close May pork showed
n loss Of ~ lee and lard and ribs 90
each.
Estimates for Tuesday: Wheat. 175
cars; corn, 100; oats, $50; hogs. $4,000
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

New York. Feb. 2i--Wheat-Rccelnts
none, e: ports, 1880; spot strong No
/ hard, ~ 5-sc.
options opened firm md advanced
all day, assisted by firm cable news
large decrease in American and En-
gllsh visible and In local stocks. unfay-
orable news from Argentine. bad cror
reports from the West and good eN-
port demand here and IN Chicago.
Closed "a TO ic net higher. No. red
February, az l-2; May. az lis.
Hides and leather-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Cotton seed--Innctive with n 1cclln-
ing tendency. prime crude, 2iu2l l-2;
on grades, 1000.
Coffee-Options opened steady with
prices sails points higher on steady
cables and European buying orders.
Later ruled dull and fcatureless with
small local trading closed inactive
at net advance of l0Gl5 points.
Sales. 5525 bags. including March.
1850.
Spot-Rio quiet No. T. IL 1-9; mild
quiet: COrdova. 16 3-iNi7 80.
Sales, 2iO0 bags Mnracaibo: 80 bags
PcdnnE. private terms.
Sugar-Rnw, quiet and firm. Re
fined steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

wANTED--Girl to cook and do general
housowork. 1911 Peach street