davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
Boat CapsiZed; Two Drowned,

Lawrence, Mass, April 25.-Charles
Murphy and Henry Donovan were
drowned in the AIerrimack river this
afternoon by the capsizing of a small
sailboat just below Pine Island Pat
rick McEaney, Frank Kennedy and two
young men named Wright succeeded in
rescuing the other members of the par
ty. The bodies have not yet been re-
covered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
NO. L JVOOSTER STREET RAIDED.
Acting Sergeant Doherty's Vigilance Re-
warded.

Acting Sergeant Doherty's Vigilance Re-
warded.
Acting Sergeant Doherty and Patrol
men Sinclair and Cannon of the Grand
avenue precinct made a raid yesterday
morning on the saloon of Peter Lucey
at No / Wooster street. The officers
found several men in the place and
other evidence that liquor was being
sold.
Lucey and seven of the men who were
in the saloon were arrested. They gave
their names as E. J. Slattery, c. Peter
son, W. Findley, George Clark, P. Null
cair, P. Downey and J. Curran.
Patrolmen Doody and Kelley descend
ed upon Vincenzo Vartollo's place at 779
Grand avenue yesterday forenoon.
They confiscated a lot of liquors, and
gathered information that will lead to
Vartollos arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
TWO SUICIDES At SEA,
One a German-American and the Other a
Hungarian.

New York, April 25.-Two suicides at
sea were reported by ocean steamers
arriving to-day. The steamship Wei
mar. from Bremen, reported that a
steerage passenger, GottIieb Strauss, an
American by birth. who was returning
to his home somewhere in the west,
jumped overheard and was drowned on
April.
La Gascogne reported that on April
Il Rudolph Sielbracht, a Hungarian,
who was a steerage passenger was dis
covered to be missing. He was suppos-
ed to have jumped overheard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
NEGROES WERE PEACBFUL.
Made No Attempt to Attack the City o.
Alexandria, Va.

WAUe NO AttsTHpt TO HItHCR THO CIIy OF
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria, Va, April 25.-The ex-
element of last night growing out Of
the sensational reports that the negroes
would attack the city as a revenge for
the lynching of Mccoy on Friday, had
entirely subsidized to-day. In few
places the people gathered In small
crowds to discuss the incidents of last
night, but there was no excitement
Large numbers of people from Wash
ington came over to the city to-day, at
tracted by curiosity. Among these
were a good many colored persons, but
they were of the peaceable class, from
whom no trouble arose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
KING GEORGE TO THE FRONT.
He VIII Make Decided Stand at Phar-
sala,

London. April 25.-The Daily Chroni-
cle's Athens correspondent will say to-
morrow:
king George means to go the front
and to make a decided stand at Phar-
sala, which was the line Of defence ad-
vised by General Vosseur and some
members of his staff from the very be-
ginning.
THE Greeks have destroyed the rail-
way from Larissa to Volo. 1t is re-
ported that the Greeks have arrived in
the vicinity of Janina."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26

Cairo, Ill, April 25.-A severe earth
quake was felt here at exactly 10
o'clock. 1t lasted twenty seconds. The
largest structures We're shaken with a
swaying motion and people rushed in
terror to the streets. No damage has
been reDOrtad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
Sultan Decorates His Generals,

Constantinople, April 25.-The sultan
has conferred high decorations upon
Edhem Pasha and upon the command
ers of the six divisions of the army
engaged in Grecian territory,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
FnneraI of Hon. w. s, Holman.

Aurora, Ind, April 25.-The funeral
of Hon. William s. Holman, who has
represented the Fourth district in con-
gress many years, was very largely at
tended here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26

went forward at once to the scene of
conflict.
Greek subjects here on agreeing to
place themselves under the Turkish
authorities upon certain conditions,
will be allowed to remain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26

London, April 25.-Her royal highness.
the Duchess of York, was safely deliv-
cred of a daughter at York cottage,
Sandringham. at half-past three o'clock
this afternoon. Mother and child are
both we'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26

Salonica, April 25.-Osman Pasha ar
rived here last evening and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. He
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

rather than III your ChrlStlan charities.
! There is not more than one out of 800
of you who ever giveaenough to do you
any good, and when some cause OF
Christianity-some missionary society
or Bible society or church oryauiza-
ton comes along and gets any thing
from you, what d. you say? You
say: 81 have been bled," and there
never was more magnificent figure o:
speech than that ussd ir common par
lance. Yes, you have been bled, and
you are spiritually emuciated, when
you had been cOura gcOuS enough to
go through your property and say:
"That belongs to God, and this be-
longs to God;" and no more dared to
appropriate it to your own use than
some thing that belonged to your neigh
Dor, instead OF being hled to death 10y
charities you would have been rein
vigorated and recuperatel and built
up for time und eternity. God will
keep many of you cralnped in money
matters until the day of your death
unless you swing into larger gener-
osity.
People quote as q joke what Is a Di.
vine promise: Cast thy bread upon the
waters and it will return to thee after
many days" What did God mean by
that? There is an allusion there. In
Egypt, when they sow the corn, it is at
4 q time when the Nile is Overlooking its
banks, and they SOW the SEED corn on
the waters, and as the Nile begins to
recede this seed corn strikes in the
earth and comes up a harvest, and that
is the allusion. It seems as if they are
throwing the corn away on the waters,
but after awhile they gather it up in a
harvest Now, says God in His word:
"Cast thy bread upon the waters, and
it shall come back to thee after many
days" 1t may seem to you that you
/ are throwing it away on charities, but
it will yield a harvest of green and
gold-a harvest ON earth and harvest
in Heaven. If men could appreciate
that and act on that, we would have no
more trouble about individual Or ma
| tional finances.
Prescription the third, for the cure
of all our Individual and national finan-
cial distresses: A great spiritual awak-
ening. 1t is no mere theory. The mer-
| chants OF this country ware positively
| demented with zhe monetary excite
| ment in 1S47. There nevsr before nor
since has been such slate of financial
| depression as there was at that time.
| A revival came, and 500, 600 people were
born into the kingdom Of God. What
| came after the revival? The grandest
financial prosperity we have ever had
| In this country. The finest fortunes,
| the largest fortunes in the United
States, have been made since 1857.
"Well," you say, what has spiritual
| improvement and revival to do with
| monetary improvement and revival"
| Much to do. The religion of Jesus
! Christ has a direct tendency to make
| men honest and sober and truth-tell-
ing, and are not honesty and sobriety
| and truth-telling auxiliaries of ma
terial prosperity. If we could have
an awakening in this country as in the
| days OF Jonathan Edwards, of North
ampton, as in the days of DIR. Finley of
Basking ridge, as in the days of DR..
Griffin, of Boston, the whole land
would rouse to a higher moral tone.
and with that moral tone the honest
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07

complaining Gou Will give you some.
thing to complain about. Mark that!
The second prescription for the allie
Walton of financial distresses is proper
Christian investment. God demands
of every Individual state and nation
certain proportion their income. we
are parsimonious! We keep back from
God that which belongs to him, ana
when we keep back anything from COO
he takes that which we keep back, ana
he takes more. He takes it by storm,
by sickness, by bankruptcy, by any
one of the ten thousand ways which he
can employ. The reason why many OF
YOU are cramped in business is because
YOU have never learned the lesson OF
Christian generosity. You employ an
agent. You give him a reasonable
salary, and, TO-. you find out that he is
appropriating your funds beside the
salary. What do you do? Discharge
him, Well, we are Gods agents.
He put in our hands certain moneys.
Part is to be ours; part is to be His.
Suppose we take all; what then? He
will discharge us; He will turn us over
to financial disasters and take the
trust away from US. The reason that
business is simply because they have
been withholding from God that which
belongs to Him. The rule is. give and
you will receive; administer literally
and you shall have more to administer.
an in full sympathy with the man
who was to be baptized by immersion,
and some one said: "You had better
leave your poke tbook out, it will get
I, 70 no
down under the wave with everything
l want to consecrate my property and
all to God" And SO he was baptized.
What we want in this country is more
baptized pocketbooks.
So that one of the recipes for the cure
of individual and national finances is
more generosity. Where you bestowed
one dollar on the cause of Christ, give
two. God loves to be trusted. and He
is very apt to trust back again. He
SAYS: THAT man knows how to handle
money; he shall have more money to
handle;" and very soon the property
that YVES on the market for a great
while gets purchaser, and the bond
that was not worth more than so cents
on dollar goes to par, and the open
ing of a new street doubles the value
OF his house, or inone way of million
God blesses him.
Once the man finds out that secret,
and he goes on to fortune. There are
men whom have known for ten years
have been trying to pay God $1,000.
They have never been able to get it
paid, for just rs they were taking out
from one fold of their pocketbook a
bill, mysteriously somehow in some
other fold of their pocketbook there
came q larger bill. You tell me that
Christian generosity pays in the world
to come. L tell you it pays now, pays
in hard cash, pays in government Sc
curities. You do not believe it? All,
that is what keeps you back. Iknew
you did not believe it. The whole
world and Christendom is to be
reconstructed on this subject, and
rs you are part of Christen-
dom, let the work begin in
your own soul. "But," says some
one. II don't believe that theory; be-
cause have been lc ing money for ten
years." Then God ~epaid won +b,+ &c
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-07


some one. "are you not aware OF the
fact that there is great population
out of employment, and there are hum
dreds of the good families of this coun-
try who are at their wits end, not
knowing which way to turn" Yes,
/ know it better than any man In
private life can know that sad fact. for
it comes constantly to my eye and ear.
Rut who i. responsible for this state OF
things?
Much of that responsible ty L put
upou men in comfortable circumstan-
ces, who, by an everlasting growing,
keep public confidence depressed and
new enterprises from starting out and
new houses from being built. You
knew very we'll that one respondent
man can talk so men into dependency,
while one cheerful physician can wake
MP into exhilaration a whole asylum OF
hypochondriacs. 1t is no kindness to
the poor or the unen,ploye ed for you. to
ioin in this deploration. If you have
not the wit and the common sense to
think of something cheerful to say,
then keep silent. There is no man
that can be independent Of depressed
conversation. The medical journals
are ever illustrating 1t. l was reading
of five men who resolved that they
would make IN experiment and
sec what they could do in the
way of depressing stout, healthy
man. and they resolved to meet
him at different points in his journey;
and as he stepped out from his house
in the morning in robust health. one
ct the five men met him and said:
''Why, you look very sick to-day. What
il the matterp" He said: Il am in ex-
cellent health; tn. is nothing the
matter" But passi-Y down the street,
he began to exam.ne his symphonic,
and the second of the five men met
him and said: ''Way. how bad you
look" WELL" he replied, II don't
feel very weIw After awhile the
third man met him, and the fourth man
met him, and tho fifth man came up
and said: ''Why, you look as If you
had had the typhoid fever for six
weeks. What is the matter with
your" And the nsn against whom
the stratagem had been laid
went home ard died. And
II you meet man with perpetual talk
ABOUT hard times and bankruptcy ana
dreadful winters that are to come, you
break down his courage. A few au-
tumns ago, as the winter was coming
on, people said: 1--WE shall have a ter
rible winter. The poor will be frozen
out this winter" There was some
thing in the large store of acorns that
the squirrels had gathered, and some
thing in the phases of the moon, and
something in other portents, that made
you certain we were going to have a
hard winter. Winter came. 1t was
the mildest one within my memory
and within yours. All that winter
long l do not think there was
an icicle that hung through the day
from the caves of the house. So you
prophesied falsely. Last winter was
coming, and the people said: I'VE
shall have unparalleled suffering
among the poor. 1t will be dreadful
winter" Sure enough it was cold
winter; but there were more large
hearted charities than ever before
poured out on the country; better pro-
vision made for the poor, SO that there
have been scores of winters when the
L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
FIRST TIME IN SEATTLE.
Some Citizens Hope II VIE he the
Inst Time


So do We. FOR one such exporter CO IS suf-
feient for lifetime. We ha5 Just 12l
when We decided 20 let them go
Some said, If you turn them all loose A.
once you viii set the other fellows crazy
So We let them SO privately. enc at 4
time at the rate at two or three 4 week
but soon found II would take . whole year
10 get rid OF them. Then We decided 10
lust knock the bottom ont and let them
drop ali in pile. Down ;hey went Last
Wednesday two wagons and four men
were put on 20 deliver them and our fine
stock ~ pianos has been goiug iato Seat
ties most elegant homes a. tht rate OF
seven OF eight day ever si5ce
Those elegant san Domingo mahogany
Cabinet Grand Decker Bros. pian>s, cheap
a. st5e vent AZ $4Ss. and all Others low In
proportion.
There are about City mere on he same
siv6-8way terms. consisting o. Decker
Eros, Fischer Blastus. Mason & Ham
lin. 1yegs q Pond. 4. r. Chase. New Eng
ls.3. BcAr Bvos-. Ellington. etc.
II so woul3 advertise 70 naake everybody
present % sl0 that would call n our
y, Gre. Sa,oo people in Seattle would make
@ er1D1 r0sh that wouli iau the streets
Cnfil the elaetric ears would have % stop
We are Offering yen nearly double $50
You -eut piano a. s. 4 month for two
Years and pay out NN. just ads So 70
tha' and We NIL give sou f3ne S,5 piano.
ana yea set 81 fer 81 over ard above me
rest you wollld 10 paying
Yea owe II 20 yourself and yoar family
ta stop squanderEus money by renting
pianos Come now ard bs3y on@. and W.,
49, put u savings h9uk In your h,,nss and
Fasrsrtee 81 not So fan IN sht~tv vars
Genre before u is 100 late.
WINTER y HARPER
so S@-oaH Agee.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

NE.W YORK. July IA special . tho
Herald from Washington says:
Win view 70 having available so-
Immediate service as many OF the ships
% me navy as possible. Secretary Long
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of placing
'sse monitor Miantonomah in service.
She was laid up in ordinary at League
island III 1895, and since that time but
h-ts attention has been paid to the shin.
except 10 make repairs from time To
time. Secretary Long now intends 10
have the vessel put in thorough condition
so THAI she can be ordered into reserve
with the Columbia and Minnea polls. This
means that a short crew with a full
supply OF stores and coal will be KEEP. on
board, and that she can be made ready
for sea service within five days IL the
necessity arises.
While department officials declare there
Is no significance In this move, the at
titude of japan with respect to Hawaii
and the Cuban trouble are sufficient to
make the administration desire To be in
good shape 10 meet any emergencies that
may arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
THE PEARY EXPEDITION.
preparing for supply station in
Northern Greenland.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE steam sailing
hark hope. with Lieut.. +. r. Peary and
party on board. bound for North Green
lana. ieit this port today. The object of
the voyage is to establish a station at
Northern point In Greenland which
shall be used as base OF supplies for the
expedition in search OF the North pole
under Lieut.. Peary
To this end a party of Esqnimaux will
be established at the new settlement and
Will during the next year be engaged In
making preparations for Lieut. Peary's
expedition.
In the party which left here today were
forty-tl zee persons. including besides
Lieut. fand Mrs. Peary and their daughter.
their tervants and the crew: Mr. and Mrs
ii. u Lee. of Meridian. Conn: Robert
SteinL OF the United STATES geological sur
vey: ID. Aggins. of Falls Church, Va,
taxidRrmist: DR.. Frederick Schoen, sur
geonk Washington, d. c., several inyes-
tiga ing parties. under the direction Of
G Hitchcock, of Dartmouth. who will
stud glaciers and the relics of the old
Nor coionists from Iceland and another
fror the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
mol ~, under w r. Porter, who will re-
ma In the North through the next WIN
ter 30 hunt the big game of the country
anv bring back geological specimens
Thvte are also on board two representa-
ttVts of tho National museum, who are
expected 70 bring home several tons OF
fofi fora for various museums
{he Hope will make direct for Sydney.
C. b., where she will take on coal for
the remainder OF the voyage. The ship
Will skirt the coast OF Greenland. drop
pins scientific parties ur various points
and taking Lieut.. Peary TO White sound.
where his plans FOR esta blishing the set
tlfment viii be carried out
The return voyage VIII begin. il is ex-
pscted. in about five weeks after the
Hope arrives, and the various parties viii!
bf picked up on the way back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Avn ~EwENTS.
We serve Nonr Seats ToJ.

morning az s.is O'Clock me h7x a.
10 NJ tae Seattis theater viii open N
'an WHO have already purchased or
vac REQUIRED tickets from clus ms r,bers
& comm. ttee today. ard the nrst
sol in the house A. . -. ..
niE several rnesserre-s -. - 's'st
~ pisces Tr.+ga,- MI e. .'l'N1 70
wifl ba exchanged g. 80 .
'~eanesfaEl AZ SIS a. m the
4F sa3e az -. Be- 5v and 80 VIII
8"a tfe same rule regarding a
COX sheet will govern that sale az
N3stst s. Bohemia 81. -, 80. \
- place IN f5oe .hls - -. -. '-afe a
Ing ~ 1''0s Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
4 Eemarks hIe Cotucfdcuce

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ia-As the Hee
q their little son was ehbing away. the
hfme of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tore. in this
city. was nearly burned down While the
mother watched by the deathbed OF her
boy the father helped to fiyht the flames.
W hen they were extinguished .he lad was
dfad \ remarkable feature of the case
I'D the fact that the boys death was the
r3sult ~ injuries received on Saturday
while PLAYING thar he was 4 fireman and
ai1inS some young companions 70 extin-
'sn an 1nlaEinary blaze In the very place
tie fiames afterwards broke o,1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

BIDDING FOR WARSHIPS.
The United States and Japan Are B.r-
gaining With Rrnx.I

NE" YORK, July 1.-THE HeraId's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro says that
the United States and Japan have COM
municated with Brazil with the idea of
the possible purchase of warships now
building for Brazil in England and Ger
many. Owing to Brazifs financial plight
al this time, II was recently decided to
sell before completion, If possible all the
war vessels being built for Brazil in the
Two countries named. These are prin-
cipally small boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
PREPARING FOR WAR.
MONITOR M!.xT0NOMAH TO RE
PLACED IN SERVICE.

The Navy Department Wants as Many
Vessels IS Possible Available for
Immediate Aetfon-SeereiaryL oux
Considering the Hatter-H~ In
tends to Have the Vessel Pat Into
Can he Ordered Into Reserve .na
BE Ready for Sea in Five Days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Kip Van Wrinkle =

NJ 'tnsT good si1@d house. witnessed shs
80 ve2s2 Of RIP Van Wake hv "a.
t4&af and his company at the
as NF%7ae theat@r las: evening Tn.
com -fsany IS strong ore ana ~ - 80.
* -" H5esf popular or she American
MF, Lang Is AIRY supported b.
iss@a aad q stTong rornnauv. .srsf,
Nsts N.nSae+ wtli hold the hrarls ~, -
- .'seiadang Friday night There wtfl
- : matinee Saturday afternoon a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Nothing Equal tn Chamberlain
Pain Balm.

Richard Payne, Of Tehachapi. Csl, saws
Il have Usssi Chanat~raains Pain. Balm
for the past Eve wears and fee tsprssns,
bruises and rheumatism there is nothing
eqssal ~ il. shink 10 family shou Il kesp
hosa~e without this hairnesst Rs dSsag so
thew wcul3 ssve themselves rnaHv I'm ache
and pain Fer sale ay Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Direct to klonsiyhe

Steamship Portland VIII sal direct rar
k}onsy - on July - For gaasSara en-
PLY NartH American Transport ton ara
Trading Company 61s FIRST aveass,,. PER-
land connects az S. Mlcaaes-s Win Yukon
river steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
THEY LIKE THE SOUND
THREE Kindred PESNsYLvAxIANs
PICNIC NEAR BRENERTOy.

They Were Delfxhsea With the At
tenticn shown Them by Local
Chrfssfnn Endeavorrrs-A Special
Train OF Five Cars. Bringing the
81. Louis and Des Nofnes DeleEa-
tfons. Now In the City-Informai
Reception rendered Them mt
Pfynoath congregational Church
Lar: Nfxht-Mfssoari and Texas
Excursion spent Four Hours Here
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

FAN FRANCISCO. July f9-The re-
mfins az col Charlie. F Croker will be
h1fied With Masonic honors tomorrow
1ernoon. IL is expected that the man.
adefnent Of the hIe crocker estate viii
rdw dev0lVe on George Croker Gen
fthbard. II New York. Is the man most
prominently mentioned as the proha bla
successor % Col. Crocker as first vice
rfsldenI Of the Southern Pacific Com
pat y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

tHave tried others. but like Ayers
hsit IS the statement made over and
ovtr again by those who testify ~ .ha
heteht derived from the use OF AYERS
Sa1saparilla- Disease never had greater
eniny fhan this powerful hleod-purlf7er.
II tn3Ers the weak strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

CHICAGO Ill. July 1a-Theoiore II.
DAY Liabilities s-tsl 0to probably exceed
al oy large real estate holdings. Heavy
marriage Indebtedness caused The assign
rnsrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

II Won ars you should have -. n,
4 tiSenceF - ~ "a YOU. Il viii -.
lms extra can al our office ana hay..
J. address changed '1 nave