davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

ceptance until we have passed into this sphere MY
minds the work of the Holy Spirit Of God with the
work OF Lord Jesus Christ There are eve ever ~ 50
lie OF the other young Scotch minister said TO
me In a frank conversation that he beleveu IN rSd
aided II really dont see where the Holy Ghos,
comes in That man was expressing wnai & ~ ~, !,
for the work of our salvation in its most funda.
mental stages we are as dcpehd,nt upon W. e arc so
apt 70 mako divisions where God does not make
them or forget the doctrine OF the Trinity
BLESSINGS FOR THE BELIEVER
Then passing from this we ma tha' III ,'.e
sphore of the Spirit the believer Is 10 Hhiu '.s'
oousness. peace Joy. hope. 1t has been pointed out
that salvation has two sldes-negative and positive.
The negative side deals with the doctrine OF ne Pc
levers cleansing. the positiye side Hsai VIM peace
our conformity 70 the iTase OF me e hora con
nertod with the work Of the Holy Ghost. men
,ioneJ how much we long for righteousness. fou
know what righteousness IL that 9hrasG nsdom Of
God i' Is rghtcousness means that the citizens Of the the
kingdom live blameless lives ,nads Mn"IS Is The h
kingdom of God t. righteousness IN tne i'o's
"TTH. Thrn YOU want to get peace Some Of you are
or this oy the pass IN 1ns 1y Of the
You want to hG rrloGc r,rbt " hand of God You will
Ind them in the sphere of the Spirit Of God; ,.,
we i"n nave 90 put hope into utterly wrong Placs
You pd people praying for peace & or 1oy oTt o, sen in
ther mind the place II had In the mind OF the
paraiytic Hope is one OF the most pieSse9
Sc" Romans xv ~ Now the God Of hope I'LL you
With ali JOY and peace In believing that ye may may
abound I'm hope through the power or the foly
Ghost" Within the sphere of the Spirit the be-
lever Is to be assisted by hope that nothng can
cloud. - -, A.. r,,,
And then we speak of access as one or the PRIV
ileges of believers: For through Him we botn
have access through one Spirit unto the Father
Within the realm of the Spirit alone we have ac-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
THE STRIKING LINERS ORDERLY.
MASS-MEETING AT PLUM CREEK AD-
DRESSED BY RATCHFORD GOMPERS.
SOVEREIGN AND OTHERS.

Pittsburg. Aug. ia Ieaden sky and ftful
showers contributed to the feeling Of depression
which existed at the miners camps at Turtle
and Plum creeks to-day. The men huddled to-
gether for shelter under the commissary tents
anu having nothing else to do, put in the time
smoking and discussing the strike in all it's
phases. The spirit of aggressiveness however
has largely died out The same grim deter
mination to stick it out until starvation brings
defeat or their efforts victory IS apparent. but
there are no proposals 10 attain their end by
force or to go contrary to the Sheriff's orders.
The men all realize that in opposing the law as
represented by the Sheriff and his deputies they
would have about the same success as in butting
their heads against a stonewai. They have no
particular love for the deputies. although there
is an absence Of that caustic repartee between
the factions that has characterized former
strikes.
There was no marching this morning This
has been the usual Sunday custom at all the
camps. but even If it had been otherwise. the
strict orders Of all strike leaders to wait quietly
until after Monday would have prevented the
marching Sunday has usually been used by
the men to do missionary work among the work
ing miners. None OF them attempted to
any workmen. however. and kept entirely away
from the company houses
The march into Westmoreland County will
begin the injunction is settled in
court. Much anxiety is expressed to the out
come The men stake everything their
ability to show the right to assemble and march
the public roads.
This afternoon there was a large mass-meet-
ing at Plum Creek About a thousand strikers
and two hundred miners from the Plum Creek
Mine were present. Speeches made by
President Ratchford. Samuel Gompers James
r. Sovereign and the local leaders. The meat
ing was orderly and there was no interference
from the deputies.
There is possibility of the customary march
taking place early in the morning, in spite of
the strict orders issued by President Doan
against such a course. Some of the men are
frct:ing under the restraint, and Captain Eel
lingham, who is in charge of the camp. said to-
night that he had not decided whether to allow
the march or not. The deputies are on the
alert, and say they vii! arrest any who make
the attempt.
Evictions from company houses were begun
One family has already been evic'ed. and It's
household goods ere on the roadside near cen
ter 1t is probable that other evictions will take
place tomorrow.
Conditions in the local coal market have
changed considerably during the last week
There is still plenty of coal on hand. and he
demand has not increased much. but the price
has gone up 10 about cents a hushel II was
reported to-day that many offers were made at
~. cents. Several big sales have been made M
6 cents. Coal of all kinds may be had at . cents.
1t is said. and sales quoted beyond that price
are extraordinary.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
UnoJCY'S JO1N N CHINA.

rondon Aug l6-"The Times" to-day publishes a
dispotch from its Shanghai correspondent as 10 the
negotiations now in progress between the Hooiey
svnd,cote and Sheng Ta-jen for an indemnity loan
Of f1GODoCcD which says:
DThc loan will he secured on the customs the
ul,n and the salt revenues. In the event OF Il
Chinese default It l.. further stipulated that the
security Is liable TO a rearianeeiheht Sd'iSI'ctor!
70 The British Minister at Peking. . . ,,
'As the preliminary agreement ahfnts the Iifut
NJ foreign control Of the lkin. the question "hich
,,r,,,od a hindrnnce in the negotiations with me
Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank II Is propaDle
ttat the contract will not be ratified without pro-
dol
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

themes are Tuesday "The Rapture OF the SAINTS
and The Idcal"; Wednesday, IAN Interval On
Earth and in Heaven" and ''rhe Possibility
Thursday. "The Appearing" and "The heallz'-
ton Friday. "Thc Personal Reign ana me
Experience: Saturday THE Purifying Hope ana
What IIindera7" on the following MONDAY MI
and Mrs Morg IN will go 20 Niagara Fans return
ing to New-Yors in time for Mr.. Morgan t2 preach
at the Calvary Methodist Epscopai T Ghurfn IRE ron "a
church on Thursj1v and Friday evenings. ON sat
urday they will sail for their nome In i.onooMic Mr,h
field the largest is Marquand Hall. erected by
W McWamf Of Br9okI}m Where n the young men
from Camp Northicld defeated the sGrmo ea''t sw W
mnstGr mini ldS5 NT oodys home Is body Of
water popularity known az the dnckpohd'
MIR MACGREGoR on LIFE IN THE SPIRIT
on Saturday morning Mr. Macgrcgor delivered
the following sermon on Life in the spirit
In the NTH chapter of the Episc 70 me e. "aa ana
tians verse 2J W. find our sia.tlng-poml lor lie ts
morning: If We live In the EDIT ~ ~ ~ s,on of
I'm fhc Snrit" wish to dcai with thc qu.SI,ON !, ", ",
lifc in the Spirit as 1t Is SET i'r'' 'o' u
To us who are present here the conception OF yne
sm,I,or Thcre Is no passage in the word OF Goa
more dear to MS than the fifteenth Ghapter ol J&mH
u,h.re mis- is the central thought We reJpiC' lit
as believers in the Lord Jesus Christ we are & uhi,nd
20 Him. that are branches III thh the l." % VIZ 'Eimc
ara ae a an our m disposal While abide there as be-
levers. We are parakers oi Ef,Id nd ' snIrnai power
We nave and hold along with Him II you naIe ,n,e
never done It before bogb ySm "il the % cou4c Of our
ior IN the supper room chapters xv-XvD that you
christ our being par;akers with Christ. IS expound,
cd and expanded. There you VIII So see ,r ~ CSrst,s
to be sharcr' in Chriss peace sharcrS III u, hrt.s
low sharcrs I'm Christs work shaTeTs III thI;ss..s
power sharers in Chrst's glory srareIS IL. lbarars in
christ's home In these chapters the thought OF our
fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ Is most i"a'
Rnt tGe thought that the believer is who Is
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
An ESTIMATE OF THE COTTON CROP

New-Orleans. Aus. l5-H NJ Nell. the cotton
statistician mas issued circular on the growing
-, .f,er referring 10 the correctness of MS
innate made in July 1894. OF the crop of the sea-
SON. Mr. Neil says
AT this moment for this year the promise Is
equal 10 any previous year in every state bat
Texas and on the present acreage. even allowing
,bs, Texas should fall short OF her maximum pro
ducfion per acre by l9JcD. the outlook now Is LOT
a croo OF d; least $4,000. with D10ID 70 lWD"O
moro " hin the range Of possibilities. TINS ngnre
-. q 70 coo Is really conservative. tor product
per acre outside OF Texas equal TO sl % woud give
3-1 90 baIes and a maximum for Texas would 1e
$4,000 bales from which; allowing l"TgD g;S or or,
IL now SO far advanced from recent rains ana neat
that il will reach maturity and be in1ependSnt OF
sros. at an unusually carly date and should we
soon have good rains In Texas. her crop also WON
be near perfection. and the possiplnles ior to'ai
cron wouid then be something enormous.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
LOOKING EOR HER III SBAND.

With her three-weebs- old baby. Maggie McCuney'
Twenty-Five years Old arrived In TINS city rom
Boston yesterday morning. According 70 th' S'oi'
she told last night at the West Thirueth-s" SUD
,,on vcbere sbe asked shelter az she had no money,
her husband left Boston for this city three months
ago and several days ago wrote 10 her telling h,d @
he had secured employ in a furniture Stoie
I'm Second-ove and was living at No IIg second
ave He told her to join him here ana she .i ley
Boston 10 do so No could tell her anythhg
about her husband al the address In Second-ave.
She asked a policeman what she should 40 as she
was destitute I'm a big city, and he sent het 10
the West Thirteth-st. police station. The matr9II
took charge OF Mrs. McCunoy and her baby Tor the
~ ffsI.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
poJ TCCIiN CATCHES 4 RUNAWAY.

Nountcd Policeman Murphy. Of the Park force.
last night caught runaway on the West Drive.
near Observation-Disclosures. The horse was at
,oched 10 a surrey. owned and driven by William
Hall of East One-hundred- and-sixth-st. win ME-
y1,u in the surrey were his brother ana MI
II Jaiii1ay and his wife. neghbors of the Hans. AT
the horse became uhna,- r
ayaa hle md threw the party out OF me Nehcle Wo
hIocks away the animal was caught by the police
man Mr Halliday and his wife were palniuIy
hmr, about the face and breast. and were taken TO
their hniue IN q cab.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
END OF TIE CONFERENCE.
MIR. MOODY GIVES THE PEOPLE a oE''-
VICE EVERY HOUR ALL DAY LONE'
a GREAT BLESSING RECEIVED BY HIM. HE sNfs
THE ENGLISH C1.ERGYMEN AT Tfif'i"
BEsT-MR MACGREGOR on LIFE
IN THE SPIRIT
lBY TELEGRAPH To- THE TRiBCNE'I

~ THE SPIRIT
BY TEIEGRArH To- THE TRiBCNEI
East Northheld Mass, Aug. l5-To-day mas
marked another milestone in the history OF 'nc
Northfel1 Conference. From early morning u''I
late at night the people have been at "o'Si'i''
There were not many people here to-day AZ i'ls'
Sunday. The same number OF meetings were oi''-
cially announced as the Sunday before, o"' 'r'
Moody requested that the outside in'e""sS "
given up. When Mr.. Moody prayed TINS mo''''"6
that God would make this day the best OF AL ''at
those present might drink deeper OF the water OF
life than ever before. he expressed tho cohho"
prayer that has been going up all day from nun
dreds OF souls The spirit OF prayer ana pms
has been prominen; in ;o-days services. many Iee-
ing that they cannot go away without the oIesS-
ings about which the two young clergymeh iro'''
London the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan anu '"e
Rev George II. c. Macgregor. have been 80 ear
nestly preaching.
Although the weather was unteVordDe ''l' '''
ing and the air heavy and close. the auui'o' 'u''
was filed with people before the preachhe SCI
began and under the inspiring singing. lea oE IRA
D. Sankey and George c. Stebbins. they foreo. al
about the humidity and the heat. The VISITORS nic
will never tire OF hearing Mrs. Pierson sing Mo
ment by Moment" Although she has SUNG "'S
beautiful song many times during the Conference
requests continue to como in 10 have her S'hS II
again. Her singing this morning added m"c" ~
the enjoyment OF the service. Mr. Morga" an"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
NEGLECTED BY THEIR DRt NhEN PlRENI"

CHILDREN FOUND IN 4 HORRIBLE STATE BY
THE POLICE
Mrs Elizabeth Entricken Of No. 2i2 West
Fifty-nrst-st. called at the West SiXty-eGhth-st
nolice station last night. and said that In one Of
the fats OF the house there were two children
whose parents were intoxicated.
An Investigation made. and Thomas Haynes
and his wife Mary were found drunk on the floor
in their fiat. Two children Kate three years old
and Thomas n year old were found I'm inner
room CRYING from hunger and fear Of their
drunken parents. 80
The parents were locked up They declared that
their arrest was an outrage and that they would
have revenge for the work OF the police b0th thc
man anc the woman were bostcrous and gave
the policeman who arrested them some trouble
The children also taken from the house. Kate
being sent 10 the Gerry Society and the baby -
Bellevue Hospital All will be taken TO court in
were filthy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
GOLLT TRIED BY COTRT-WlRTI1L.

A BRIEF PROCEEDING AT vERGARA sPAIN-THE
RESULT NOT DIVI'LiED.
Vergara Spain. Aug. 1j.-Michel Angiolillo.
alias Coli was tried here this morning by court
martial for the murder of Sehor Canovas del
Castillo at the baths Of Santa Agueda Au-
pust \ The court consisted Of a lieutenant
colonel and six captains of artillery
All the statements Of AngiOlillo were submit
ted in writing.
The sentence Of the court VIII not he diVulged
until il has been confirmed by the Supreme Coun-
oil of War
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
HOLDING on TO THEIR WHEAT
KENTUCKY FARMERS BELIEVE THE CEhhAL
WILL SELL. FOR A DOLLAR a BUsHEI"

KY
WILL SELL. FOR A DOLLAR BUsHEL~
Lexington. KY. Aug Is (SpeciaO Agents for
Forbes a. Co. OF New-York. and T. ID. White 60
and the Green Commission Company. OF 81. LOUIS
who have been in this field for the last two weeks
irving TO buy wheat for export are about 10 edHe
here in disgust because the farmers VIII not sci'
o, y. tho AGENTS said the farmers had stacked
great deal of their wheat because they coul1 not
vent sacks 10 put 1t in If thra9hed and because the
warehouse men want to charge them too much LOT
storage and insurance 1t has not b"tn me custom
OF Kentucky farmers for years TO stack helr whed,,
and they are resortng TO this mcthoi o preS'INIH
tbair graIn Usually the blue grass region OF
which Lexington is the central shipping point. ex-
,orts about three thousand carloads each year
Nearly all OF It goes to England Thls year con- con-
eerva;ye estimates show that nearly iouI thouSdnu
carIoads can be exported from here. but the farmers
are Wild over the reports which come from foieel
Countries regarding the shortage Of the wheat crops
To add fuel 10 the flames, the bankers are WHhIs
20 lend money for sixty days TO the farmers, ana
- Mortgages on their wheat They are holding
o1i, .nr a dollar and when the average Kentucky
farmer makes up his mind 10 hold ms pToduct ne
" n do /, If he has 20 mortgage his farm
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
ST'EFERJNG TRON HINGER.

Martin Essa. forty-fve years old. with no home
and no friends. was taken from Eldri1gc-st. las;
night by Policeman Fiizgerald 10 the E.dridgc-st.
station The man was weak from hunger. and said
he had mad nothing except Il few scraps 10 eat for
several DAYS He was sent t. GOuyerneur Hospi-
tai and later 20 Bellevue. =,
Patrick Fleming. a driver, twenty four years old
was found in the ward at No. 345 East Forty fifth
ST.. las, night suffering from exhaustion lie was
removed TO Bellevue Hospital lie said he had
had nothing 10 eat In four days
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
BEAT HIS DiUGHTER WITH H1hHER.

Omaha. Aug IA dispatch 10 The Bee from
Freely. Neb. says: This morning John d. Nav
a farmer living a few miles from here attacked MS
married daughter. Mary j. Hughes with nam
rner He crushed in her skuiI lhhc'He i"'di IL,
frries He drove the family from the house ana
SET fire 10 IT, and then fired the wheat stacks ana
barns Nav VINO Is sixty wears @ @1lu. ,r. n1n @ra C,n
mentally unbalanced for Years nut ma" Hclc'O'oie
been Thought harmless He Is In JAN
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
OPPOSITION TO THE MINE-WORKERS.
SOME OF THE WOEKINGMEN THINK THAT a BIG
MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE

SOME OF THE WOEKrNGMEN THINK THAT \ BIG
MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE
Wheeling w. Va. Aug. 1.-THE beginning OF
another week of the coal strike in the Wheeling
and Eastern Ono district shows muddled Situa-
tion. Vigorous opposition to the course OF the
mine-workcrs in closing down the mines that sup
ply coal for The several iron manufacturing plants
has developod among .hc workngmen themselves.
many ASSERTING tha, a rig mistake has hcCn made.
The situation at the Laughln Mill Mine across
the river has been strengthened by the refusal Of
the miners to work as long as the campers ere
in the vicinity The Laughlin and other pants arc
now getting coal from Fairmont. ON .ionday
afternoon a great mass-meeting is 70 be held IN
Bel IaIrc which will be addressed by Secretary
Lewis and other leaders. It's purpose Is 10 force
the IIeatherington Steamboat Mine TO suspend
II IS said tonight that 300 strikers Will march
rp the river 10 the Short Creek mres ana iorce
ont the small number of men at WORK 'heTc'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
ms TEET err orr BY 4 TRAIN

While stealing a rice a New-YOrk Central
freight train coming into Ncw-York last night
jeremiah La Fcure. thirty-seven years cd. who
says his home is at No lol Ilastings-st.. Chicago.
fell under the wheels. Both feet were so badly
crushed ,ha, II was necessary 10 amputatc them
Just above the ankles. The operation was per
formed in the Iordham Hospital and the man
IS in a criti~al condition. The accident happened
While fhc tr,ir was passng Van Nest station
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
TIE FLEET At BAR HIRBOR.

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug i5-There Is still large
feet OF yachts here II includes the steam yachts
Josephine Enterprise Narada. Corsair. Ibis. Clare.
mont. Ozesta, Marstella Intrepid. Najanok and
Susaue ehanna and the sailing yachts America. Mon
ticito. Sea Fox, Wayward. Amorita, Say onsra,
Colona and Peri
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
SCCRETtRY UENi'S MISSION.

Mexico City Aug. 15-Gencral Francisco 4. Mena.
Secretary OF communications ana Public WORKS
hos becn commissioned to 80 Berlin and per
"onolly receive from the manufacturers &."r
Wauser rifles and ten rapid-nring guns, with which
,nr N,xiran Army is 10 he equipped.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
tnsS Ry STORM ~ ONO.

Hicksvile. Ohio Aug. l5-A terrific storm swept
over this city this afternoon doing 5000" damage
In the town alone in unroofng ana otner"!sc oti n
turing buildings The loss 10 crops III the SUI '''i
ing country IL great
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
DFtTU or ~ ITALIAN MINISTER.

Rome Aug Ex-senator G. Costa. Minister OF JUS
,toc is dead Shortly before he expired he sent n
.o,cSine dcathbed telegram OF farewell TO King
Humber. . ,,,, 49,, ,,,. ,,, ,
,s.un1c he portfolio.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16
~ COLLTSION WITH 4 CIBLE-CAR.

Jobn Tunny. forty-hve years Old of No. 2O5l Ber
ors, Drooklyn. driving his coach across
Tbrd-avc at Forty-second-st;. at $50 o'clock yes
ierdav afternoon. when he had a collision with car
0UnsiSrrabiv U injured He was able 10 home. and
,ef,sed 10 file complaint against the gripman.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

Hamburg. Aug l5.-The Hamburg express was
.Arn.n from the track last evening between Celle
1 r-eIzen in the Province OF Hanover. Three
a hnu aon GERS were killed and thirteen injured
New-York tribune., 1897-08-16

DISCUSSION AS TO CONTEMPORARIES S.-In
discussion before the MedcoChirurgical Society OF
Louisville Ky. epidemic scarlet fever. a doubt
was expressed by some OF the speakers TO scar.
let fever being a contagious disease. in the sense
that measles. smallpox. etc. are really OF that
character that Is. transmissible by personal con-
tact As against the usually prevailing opinion,
the statement was made that IL Is the exception
and not the rule TO more than one case OF scar
e, fever develop I'm the same family. but its nfec-
tious character il made manifest by the fact that,
or there being "A of the disease in house and
The latter be then vacated without fumigdtion. X
another family moves into II years afterward the
children may take scarlet fever. The common prac-
tice OF marking or placardlng places whore the
fever exists pronounced useless from this po<nt
OF view. viz that people going TO or coming from
the house will catch the disease.
The record-union., 1897-03-03

perfectly healthy man. Speaking of
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, he said:
Il did not use the remedy until l had
been advised to do so, and then i did
not put much faith iii it, but now | can
safely say that joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla is a great remedy. and that it
clarifies the blood, leaving no bad ef-
fects on the entire body. / never had
a single pmple or blemish on my face:
never had the least disagreeable feel
ing while | used joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla. OF course, / was not sick
man, yet l felt out OF sorts and was
beginning TO lose flesh. Yes, | do rec
ommend joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla."
I may as well tell you that Ventura
is all praise for joys Vegetable Sarsa-
paTilla, and that the druggists are not
palming off something just as good for
the native remedy. When people ask
for Joys Vegetable Sarsaprilla they
get joys, and that is just what the
druggists of San Francisco ought to do
They ought to hand out the native
remedy when people ask for It, Ger
j tainly what everyone says is good must
be good. HENRY TILLMAN.
The record-union., 1897-03-03

not too much of ornamentation being
used, and the effect was very fine.f The
walls were decorated with smilax and
floral emblems, the windows being
draped with handsome curtains. The
chandeliers were also decorated with
smilax and flowers, while in the center
of the hall an immense bouquet was
suspended from the ceiling. At the
north end Of the hall was the emblem
of the order, the beautiful elks head
lsent to the lodge from Oregon. AT the
isouth end was the legend 'B. P. o. E,
No. 32S," in smilax and violets, and in
front Of the orchestra stand was a
basket of forget -me-nots, the emblem
of the order.
The orchestra was embowered in
ferns and potted plants, while around
the room were sofas and chairs inter-
spersed with potted plants. The in
vitations having been restricted, there
were only enough dancers to fill the
floor comfortably without crowding,
and committees were attentive to
every want of their guests. Each one
of the dancers wore a bountonnaire
of forget me-nots. Neale's full orchestra
discourSed the most enticing Of music,
the grand march and waltz being The
Elks' Grand March Refreshments
were served at the end of the hall, and
everyone went home declaring that the
Elks know how to have good time.