davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

ington, ,D.C.,s says:
l was for q long
time under treat
ment of two of
the best physi-
clans OF this city,
Tor a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
witlistandirg the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
Nv mouth was
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that ior three
months l was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly.
and was in Z horrible dx. I had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
S.S.S. After had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, aud when had
finished eighteen bottles, was cured
sound and we'll, my skin was without 4
blenish. aud have had no return Of
the disease. S.S.S.saved ME from life
OF misery SIS. Guaranteed purely
s't.srtab1c) will cure any case of blood
pos Books on the disease
r.: i|::::: I: |: =: :: 9: 8; S
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

A1-5EES. Ec---. -5an- @3,--T-ae lsaase -
tE1e legislature practically settled san
.5ay baseball Iase.g-zI2g IL Texas by pass
ing bill prob; ;bitin. Il.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Try Lallemand's Specific for rheumatism,
IL cures dnickIy and permanently Thousands
have used it and all recommend 1t. Prise 81
per vial. Sold by McClement 60.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

Always in season Hopkins Steamed HON.
my (Ilulled COrnl. Elegant lunch in milk
Quart can l0cts
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28
K G P,usbu,g Il Cuff Time Tab'

h = TITTHUUTR S NTH'T TITO '"'
Arrival and departure of trains at "orlshh.
NoKTiI EOCSD.
No : Freight daily except Sunday i:;iop M
No s SAt i"''@@ u.s.
No ! Express daily ......... ........ls;-' p. III.
soCTH BOUND.
No ? Express daily ,.-..- - ~ III.
no Freigh, daily except Sunday 90 a N.
No > 2:25 y m.
Remember this is the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City, No and ~ tsburS nan
,JuuliD. Mo Neos ho Mo sulphur Springs,
Arm si,oam sp,ings, Ark an the direct
youte from the south to st Louis. Chicago.
and points north ami northeast nnd TO Denver,
Ogriep San Francisco. Portland and points
west and northwest No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment OF
this line second to none in the west Travel
via the new liue I'll ORR.
GEM Pass. Agt., Kansas City, no.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

WA>uINGToN. Jan. 2a-After two
days debate. in the course of which con-
siderable partisan passion was aroused
and an Intellectual attempt made to
filibuster for the purpose of gaining
time. the hou5e yesterday decided the
contested election ease of Yost versus
Tucker from the Tenth Virginia dis
t"ict by denying the seat to Mr.. Yost
and confirming Mr. fuckers title
thereto. The republicans We're badly
divided. ~ of them joining with the
democrats and supporting the claims of
the democratic contestca.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-01-28

and its treat
rneut. mailed
free by Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta. Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
HAVE ANIMALS SOULS?
A DISCUSSION OF THE QUESTION BY
SEVERAL EMINENT SCIENTISTS.
From The san Francisco Call.

From The San Francisco Call
Being interviewed on the question OF souls IN
animals Professor Joseph Le Conte. of the Uni
versity Of California. said: u have treated that
subject at length in my published WORKS ana
therein | have declared that self conscloushess
especially seems To me the simplest sign OF sep
arate entity or spirit individuality. and its APP
pearance among psychcal pm, noinena the very
act OF spirit birth We may have imagined man
to have emerged ever 50 gradually from animals
In this gradual development the moment he be
came conscious Of self. the moment ne turned
his thoughts inward in wonder upon himself ana
on the mystery Of his existence as separate
from nature that moment marks the bfth OF
humanity out Of animality. All else charact'ils-
tic OF man followed as necessary consequence
| am quite sure that II any animal. say DOG
or a monkey could be educated up TO the point
OF self consciousness (Which. however, am sure
10 impossihlo) that moment he ono longer ltJ
would become a responsible moral being. and all
else characteristic Of moral beings would follow"
AT that moment would come personality iminpr -
tally. capacity Of voluntary progress, ana
science philosophy, religion would quickly fol
low.
I'VE have emphasized sclf-consclousn' a.
the most fundamental sign Of spirit indlVilual-
ity bat A difference Of exactly tn same klhd -
found running through the Who'll" GAmut 81 hu
man faculties compared with corresponding
faculties in animals A. animal conscious ness -
related 10 human sclf-consciousncss. so exactly
IL animal Will to human free Will animal inicil-
gencc TO human reason animal sign languaf" I"
rational grammatical speech Of man, construct
i've art Of animals TO true rational progressive
art OF man. In every one OF these tho r"s'fn-
banco IL great. but the difference ~ iinin'nsc.
and not only In degree. but also III kini Ia
every case it IL like shadow and substance.
promise and fulhlment, or. stiil better IL ~ IKE
embryo and child. The chang" from on" 20 the
other s Ike to A birth into higher sphere. tn"
beginning OF another cyclc Of evolution"
The Rev H. II Wyman. leader Of the Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

ist Order In this country, while conceding that
the belief In the Immortality or all animated
creatures is warranted by science. takes coca
sion to observe that the opinions Of eminent
psychologists that the animal soul Is immortal
furnishes by way OF analogy, a strong arSu-
ment for the Immortality OF the rational SOUL
besides removing the strongest grounds upon
which matcrialsm rests. Father Wyman main
tains that the question Of immortal souls does
not belong TO the domain OF theology but OF
philosophy.
This is "A question Of philosophy-not OF theol-
ogy. The Christian revelation does not touch IT,
therefore liberty Of opinion concerning ii is al
lowed without prejudice to faith. the older
mctaphy sicidns as for instance 81. Thomas Of
Aquin. held that the substantially of the exist
cncc Of the soul when separated from the BODY
was true 81 the soul Of man only OF that OF
the lower animal. because man alone has intel
lcct reason and the moral faculty which
alone. az they assumed ncccssitated an inina-
tcral or spiritual nature They considered that
a soul which has only the sentcnt faculty or re-
ceives impressions from and acts only through
physical organs and cannot form an abstract
judgment and choice ~ mere principle OF
operation Of "A material nature. and therefore
can not subsist by itself
Nothing Is 50 difficult in science. II seems 10
me as the discovery Of what IN" inner con
sciousucss II an animal IL But recently the
study Of comparative psychology mas pr"utht
out 80 many facts concerning tn" power OF the
higher animal instinct that many eminent
psychologists ar" no" inclined 10 thlhh mat me
animal soul Is to Say the least imWat"rlal. ana
consequently immortal This opinion. 10y way or
anal ,i.y certainly furnishes a strong argument
for H.. Immortality Of tho rational soul. and,
besides. removes the strongest ground upon
which fuatcriallsm rests. ON the other hand, |
IN nix there is no danger that this theory VIII
lead To A misunderstanding Of tn" INFINITE diner
enc. between tn" simplest act Of human reason
and the highest form 81 animal Intelligence.
F.cry one can see that tn" animals do not
reason talk. invent or progress AZ nave all races
o: men and that they have not the moral no
,inus ~ right. wrong Justice injustice, etc,
winch faculties 4 thcy could belong To the mer"
animal nature would be- plainly manifested in
.,rh individual Of the genus. While II IL true
,ha, animals do sometimes exhibit such extraor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

binary intellig rnce that il is difficult 10 distin-
guish some Of their acts from those which are
purely rational. still we are not forced on thiS
account, to ascrbc reason TO them as belng 10
their nature any more than We are compelled 10
conclude that all men have hypnotic power be-
cause 4 few have it. Magicians. mediums and
witches also sometimes do wonders that are be-
yOnd the powers Of the natural man, and demon
ology shows that animals. even swine. have in
some instances been subject to spiritual powers
which are above their nature.
II is not my intention. however. to discuss the
nature Of these occult influences. so | will pro-
coed with the philosophical argument in favor OF
the Immortality Of the souls of all animated
creatures.
Philosophers and physicists have. generally
speaking. held that living organic matter Is es-
sentially different from that which is lifeless
and Inorganic. Th, principle Of life as it is
called is what distinguishes the nature Of or
ganic matter generically from that which IS in
organic This vital principle If ii has departed
from organism, can not by any natural prog
ress. so far we know. be reproduced. nor can
it be originated from inorganic matter by any
known chemical action.
Now since God has created this principle II
life. it is only reasonable to suppose that he
preserves it forever. and il would be absurd 10
think that he annihilates il when the organism
dies. Natural science teaches that nothing Is an
initiated.
The belief in the Immortality Of animal souls
cuhanccs the value of their lives in our estIna-
ton and So prevents cruelty L. them ana the
Wauton and useless killing OF them. Thus from
a mere speculative theory it becomes "A practical
belief regulating our conduct toward them. IL
should not. however. prevent us from slaughter
ing them for food or destroying them when they
are pests. Physiology teaches the necessity or
some. animal food for man. and there are lower
animals that are by nature wholly carnlVorous
one might we'll argue that the belief IN the
immortality Of the human soul would make cap
ital punishme and all wars unjustifiabe as TO
maintain that animals may not he Killed for the
sustrnancc OF man and the preservation OF other
animals which more useful but defenceless.
and for the saving 81 IN" valuable products "
the soil The universal practice Of the human
race with the exception Of the degenerate Bud
dhists who are burdencd with the irrational SUI
pcrsiition that the souls OF man live again after
death in animals. has sanctioned the sacrifice OF
animal life for the benefit of man.
We may conclude. then. | think, that the BELIEF
i'm the immortality Of the souls Of all animated
creatures is warranted by science, and Is faVor-
able TO the doctrine Of mans Immortality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
MONKS or HIGH DEGREE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The Pope has received in private audience the
Ahh6 ~ the famous Abbey OF BenZon, at Scckau.
in Germany Of the best known and cele-
brat.d inconsistencies especially because of the
high station of the monks who are gathered
there. The Ahbf spoke separately and in detail
Of each Of his dependent brother monks. and
Leo XIII heard with interest of their welfare.
The monks Of the abbey include Prince Philip
Of IiohcnOhr who has hidden definite adeu 10
the world Father Charles. under which name ~
concealed the identity Of "A brilliant eN-caValry
officer belonging To an illuStrlouS house. Prince
Edward Schonburg- fIartenstein. and Father
Benedict. Father Sebastian, once a major IN the
Saxon Army bearing the name Of Baron Won
Ger; Father John, who was Baron won Drais,
and ran away from the Court Of Baden 70 en-
brace this career. Father Nicholas. who was
Baron Won Sails SOgllo; Father Iiildcbrand VINO
captain. by name Count de Memptinne; ana
many others too numerous 10 mention.
The Abbey Seckau Is situated among the
mountains Of Steermark, In a thick, Wild FOR
est and in thirty years has united together y n
edictine monks belonging to the best-known
families celebrated for nobility or riches or dis
tinguished in the arts This monastery. where
the rules are most rigorous, was founded over
thirty years ago by two brothers. Maurus ana
Placdus Wolter. OF Cologne, two learned monks
monastcries there, which were degcnerating
The pi0us Princess Catherine or iioheh"olI'ih
offered them the ancient Abbey 81 benZoh I"
establish a new house, which came INTO eNs-
tenc. i'm 1863 Around the two brothers there
COON gathered literary men and artists espe-
cially from Dusseldorf, in love with the si"h-
dors Of the Black Forest. who there continued
their work 50 that there Is now an artStlc
school of BcnZOn. which may be said 10 rlNdl Tue
lannon's one of the Italian Abbey of Mont" Cas-
eino Rut ot Honz,n they not only go in for tn"
higher arts but they make ana provide every
thing for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
TIE PRINCE AND THE BROKEN DRIVER.
From The Indianapolis News.

From The Indianapolis News
His Royal Highness the Prince OF Wales
never knew what a narrow escape he had on
his last visit to America. This was a good many
years ago, and the business Of railroading was
not down to the science that ii Is now. The
Prince having made tour Of the United States,
decided to go TO Montreal. In order TO reach
that city, he had to go over what was then
called the Carlton and Grccnvc Railroad,
little line not over twenty miles long, and about
as rough railroad ever gets to be. The
father OF j. A. Barnard general manager or the
Peoria and Eastern. the president OF the
road In addition to the duties OF president
Mr. Barnard acted as ticket agent and supcrin-
tendent and also the only train there was
on the road. The company had but single
engine that out OF respect for its age. should
have been in the scrap pile years before 1t
landed there.
the line OF the road were alive with enthusiasm.
The night before the Prince was to arrive one OF
the drivers on the engine broke. This was "A
fine state Of affairs for a loyal corporation. 1T
would take at least two weeks to get another
wheel So Mr. Barnard called In his supcrin-
tendent OF motive power. who was also fireman
on the engine and his superintendent OF bridges,
who was also brakeman and thcy decided 10
renadr the damage Scrapron secured.
The two pieces Of the broken wheel were rivetcd
together and the scrap-irOn welded over ii. The
next morning the train started with the Prince
and his suite The patched-up wheel would take
a chunk OF rail- out at almost every revolution,
hui the train got through without failing into
the ditch Mr.. Barnard was aftcrWard president
~ the Ohio and Mississippi. and some Of his
friends used to say that his promotion was due
To his mastery Vi circumstances IN that Can
adi.in affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

at Weber Fieldss Music Hall. has gained
good deal more popularity than her original In
la Pcupee" did the local stage. The latter
was one Of the most unfortunate toys ever I'M
ported to this country regardless OF expense
but the doll OF "Pousse cafe, or the Worst
Born" beginning In more modest way has
had much better luck, and people enough to
oil the house come to her and her associates
every night The burlesque will be continued.
with changes, material and mmaterial, for some
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
mer Of 1896 Nine. Kopacsy has the part Of
Coletta. the laundry girl.

Coletta- the laundry girl.
There will be a change Of bill. though not a
novelty. at Days Theatre this week. The
musical company recently seen and heard there
will return to present 1.-THE Geisha" for one
week only. On the evening Of January g. when
there is TO be such a general stir among the
theatres, Miss Rehan and the Daily company
will begin their promised series Of comedy re-
vivals with the first performance for this sea-
son Of las You Like It.
Mr.. Rice has added another sprghtly enter
tainment to his list, which includes in its pres
ent series 1892 Little Christopher" Eek
celsor. Jr.." The Girl from PARIS and THE
French Maid The is '"rhe Ballet
Girl, now visible at the Manhattan Theatre
1t Is similar in character to the others, espe-
cially to the last two before 1t, and the class
A notice appears In another column OF the
opening Of the season Of English opera at the
American Theatre yesterday. 1.-THE Queens
Lace Handkerchief will be continued through
this week. and it is proposed to take a step into
the heavier class Of work by singing I'll Trova-
tore next week
Pooh Pooh, the mechanical doll enacted by
Miss Rose Beaumont in the present burlesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

Pooh Pooh, the mechanical doll enacted by
Miss Rose Beaumont in the present burlesque
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
Boxing Mt the Greenpo,nt 3. c.

There was some exciting sport at the arena Of
the Greenpoint Sporting Club in Brooklyn last
night. The card OF three ten.round bouts drew
a big crowd. The referee was Joe Ward, timers
Tommy Kelly and Joe Burke. The first bout at
1l2 pounds was between Doc Travis OF Brook
Ign ami Billy Barrett of New York.
Barrett we I right at his man and fought him
all over the ring. In : miX-up in the third
round no lande a right land hook on Travis's
jaw. sending him dow. Barrett continued to
force things, and in the seventh sent Travis
down and out.
The second bout at 100 pounds was between
Jack Hanigan OF Pittsburg and George Justice
of New York. HGnigan forced the fighting
the fourth round Justice rushed Hanigan to
the ropes and landed a lc't-hand swing on Han
igan's right eye, nearly closing it.
The tenth round was very fast, both men land
ing some hard swings. The bout went the limit
and Hanigan won. Then came he event of the
night at 1926 pounds between Marty McCue and
Hugh Fitzsimmons. The referee declared the
bout a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27

1lb-pound man before any club In this vicinity. For
sythe 10 ready to post q forfeit as proof that he
means business.
Frank Smith Of California, who has proved that he
Is a game and clever fighter. wants to meet Jack
Madden, who has suddenly iobbed up with the de-
term nation TO reent r the ring. Frank Azoy. whe
ha Smith n charge, declares that he will back Smith
against Msdd n tor 800 n side at l15 pounds.
Prof. Nike Donovan and Jem Mace are to box ~
B.riniu yIan. England. before the olympic A. O. OF
that city Ia q few weeks. Tnis much was arranged
yesterday. According TO present arrangements Dono.
van will sail for the other side on Aug. q. The mon
are to receive . liOeral.sized purse. Donovan has 10
ceived $40 expense money.
Johuny O'Donnell OF Chicago. Con Doyles match
Aker informed THE Sun reporter yesterday that he
had arranged a meeting between Doyle and an - I'M
known " middle weight to take plave at schenectady
on Aug ~. Doyle will box twenty rounds at cat b
welguts. Should victory perch on his banner he will
issue n def TO Mysterious" Billy Smith. whom he
has already met.
Jerry Barnett's ofer to tight Billy Rotchford Of
Chicago h,s been accepted by the latters manager.
nett Al any Time or place to further q meeting. Rotch-
ford Agrees TO face Jerry at us or lis pounds, weigh
in at . O'Clock on the day Of the combat. for from
500 to SOU a side. kUtcnford Ia not averse 70 sign
ing articles this week.
The representative OF the National Sporting Club
has an appoIntm Mt with Jack McAuiine to-day to
make q match between Tom Causer and the ex-.tght
weight champion. McAulire issued q challenge 20
without any delay. uCauser and McAuLre can agree
on terms. Jack will light the Engllshman at the Nc
tional Sporting Club in about three months.
According TO A. Livingston, Dan Stuart's agent, who
up between Billy Bra ~ and Stuart. and the projected
carnival at Reno. which Ii proposed by Brady. may
be abandoned. Stuart thinks that two carnival9
would not pay very well. so he has made up his mind
The latter has not hid mis- say in tho matter % yoA
but he will be heard from in q couple OF days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
ZIo BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. ]. W. Scott, Paator,
Church open at all times for funeral occasions.
Marriages q speciality,
No better certincate than given By mo.

Tho poster also informed tho public that all
business pertaining to the spiritual interests Of
the church should DO addressed to Mr.. Ii. Allen,
Chairman Of the Board of Deacons." The re-
porter sought the deacon. who was upstairs con.
Quoting a prayer meeting, which. by the way,
was not noisy. Mr.. Allen is tall and very i'm.
Noise in this church. sir T., he said in answer
to the reporters question. mot to my knowi.
"But the noiehbors say the uproar IA de.fon-
ing. and that the. racket is kept up until all
ho s"TSs Of sints mornIn A. said the reporter. .,,.,.-
ssrtain PEI psrso a's1ss'i had renee reSon ses 5sPo asa anss
our pastor, the Rev: Mr.. Scott; He awaited
n neH1 Is sh in R %ess r Fiji Taf's st Gt,sin' T Rle' of e Gss 81
the law who subsequently attended, our ser.
s Siess eo Ui our 41 %hi ns 65s Sii!n SensG in f Tbi the Is%p9,
street. We never disseminate the Eospel later
than 10 o'clock IN the evening; Further.
our side, have been molested by these same
people; how at the most moving point OF tho
fy through the back windows OF the church, en-.
'istS % haven't ,nv objection, to ,n.,r r.sn,.r
services." I'D Mrs. Samadrid Of 1853 West
Thirty fourth street. Its only when they keep
Friday night, and do not end until early Sunday
morning. The shouting and screeching are
something terrible. and I am losing all my
boarders. Once ! sent my daughter around to
the West Thirtieth street station to complain.
and the officer in charge referred her to tho
Health Board. An inspector went to the church
and warned the pastor that the noise must
cease. For ten whole days after we had peace.
and my boarders were able TO sleep. But the
row has begun again, and l don't know what we
shall ever do"
Capt. Chapman said he had heard no complaint
against the Zion Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-27
BUSY TIMES IN NEW HAVEN.
The New Tariff Law Has Set tho Factories
There Going at Once.

The New Tariff Law Has Set the Factories
There Going At Once.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 26.-No sooner did
the Tariff bill become law than the almost dor
mant industries of New Haven gave unmistaka-
BILE signs Of revived activity. The New Haven
Clock Company, which since the passage OF the
Wilson law has been only running spasmodi-
cally, this morning gave notice to its large force
Of employees in tho movement department that
they would be expected to work thirteen hours
a day until further orders.
Tho company recently received some very
large orders conditional upon the passage Of the
Tariff bill and this increase In the number Of
hours from 10 TO 13 q day at remunerative
wages is the result.
The l.. Candee Rubber Company is another
enterprise tn manifest the effect OF the settle
ment of the tariff question. It's 800 employees
were put on full time this morning. The com.
pany reports some heavy orders and Is hopeful
OF brisk business for All indefinite period.
The two big corset concerns, Strouse, Adler &
Co. and Newmans. which have been sailing
close to the wind and with n reduced force for
some time. also went on regular schedule time
to-day full-hRnded.
SarRent's vast manufacturing industry in
hardware specialties reports a favorable out
look, but as the head OF the concern is n free
trader. the company will not admit that tho
passage of the Tariff bill has had anything 10 do
with the improved condition OF affairs.