davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

nary reviveS the rather startling fact that in the dust of Trinity's church. yard lie the bones of 160,000 people, the last of whom died generations since. Truly is this Gods, acre, the abode of a silent multitude not less in numbers than the unheeding ones that pass it daily.
 King Williams charter originally designated the location of the parish as without the north gate of the city" So it was in 1897. for New York stretch ed below it to the mud batteries that commemorated that governor sur named the Testy." And just south of it ran the wall from river to river on which colonists mounted guard to see that the lurking Indian made no hostile entry. A blockhouse stood on the edge of the achurchyard. Farther down, but still adjoining the territory of the cor poration, was a more formidable fort. At that time the North river rolled all most at the foot of the churchyard. It has been pushed back step by step. The church lies inland, and, as Philip Hone could remark as early as 1887, it is the southernmost outpost of religion on Manhattan Island. " Old Trinity has stood it's ground where others have yielded it, and that is the glory of the parish in it's 200 years of unexampled history. Wealth has come to it beyond the acquisition of any sister parish. It has been the mother church to a dozen other congregations that successively have sprung from it's side. More than 80 Protestant Episco- pal churches comprising nearly 10000 communicants. have arisen upon Man hot TrTo -,,, Trinity parish. but they look, as of old to the ancient Gothic edifice in lower Broadway for the initiatives in reli- gious leadership. The churches of the parish are as wide and as various as the needs of its congregations. Its en- terprises have been fruitful of results. It is almoner and landlord. as well as spiritual overseer. and today is secure in the affections of the community and in the veneration of western Christen- dom. -f .,~..s- ....--
 The original Trinity church building was burned in 1776 and remained ruin until 17SS. The first American bishop was consecrated in 1784. and in 17S5 there was organized. with modified rit- ual the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States of America. Thus Trinity began it's second century as an American parish. , N
 Trinity church has given away mill .iors of dollars in land to charity dur ing the last hundred years. What still ref;,a.as under the control of Trinity
 srefation constitutes the bulk of q H@ry interest that has been placed ,i.i i.iA say irpIn ss .e09ae0 to $50. .O0o, ,000 T'.;i; i.,t.:rst comprises teneHlents,. ci.tii% ..'= bus 'eess $: E,li.t,ires and town [ ;s lll s ,;.sss cf fhe ely where N-aiues ;; tsS5sse ti.. s..s ss.s.ye s t-,sss.gssi:aN ynarc
 /, <ss..-sss tiS<
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

this country. Whoever does come to
 represent the church in England will be commissioned by the archbishop
 The celebration will take place in the
 week beginning May 2, for it was on
 May 6, 1897, that the charter which es-
 tablished the parish was granted. It
 may be that the Trinity corporation will signalize the occasion by announce
 ing the inauguration of an additional
 work of education or charity, although
 the field is pretty we'll covered now by the great parish.
 The celebration will cover period of
 eight days, including Sunday. May 9. and Sunday, May g. The Rev. Dr. Mor-
 gan Dix, the rector of the parish. has
 general charge of the arrangements,
 but he has the aid of four committees
 who are devoting much time to details.
 Stephen P. Nash is chairman of the
 committee on invitations, G. M. Colt is
 chairman of the committee on printing,
 Richard Delafield is chairman of the committee on music, and John T. Lock- man is chairman of the committee on decoration. c. E. Davenport, who was
 Colonel Cruger's aid in the centennial
 celebration of the inauguration of
 Washington several years ago.. has
 been engaged as the aid to pr. Dix in the preparatory arrangements.
 Trinity's anniversary day proper will
 be Wednesday, May 5. and on that day there will be special service in Trinity
 church. The service will be partly civic
 and partly ecclesiastical. Bishop Potter
 has promised to delay a trip to Europe in order to take part in the service and deliver the salutatory address. The music will be particularly fine and will | include the singing of a solemn "Te
 Deum." Admission to the service will be exclusively by ticket The commit l tee on invitations has decided to invite l Governor Black. Mayor Strong. Presi- | dent Seth Low of Columbia university, | Dean Hoffman of the General Theologic- al seminary, all the bishops of dioceses ] in the state, all the leading clergymen | in New York city and the senior minis l ters of the First Presbyterian and Dutch Reformed churches of the city I the. two churches the history of which | is nearly coincident with that of Trini- | ty parish. The rest of the tickets will be given to the members of the several congregations of the parish in just pro- | portion. but the number of tickets will | be limited to the number of sittings in l the church. On the first Sunday (May 9 of the celebration a pastoral letter by the l Rev. Dr. Dix will be read in Trinity l church and in each of the chapels oi ] the parish. At each place also there
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

Nine rectors have presided over the destinies of Trinity parish. Two of them, Rev MT. Vesey and Dr. William Berrian, each completed his half cen tury of service. The annals of the church are further illustrated by such names as Bennett, Provost, Hobart and Dix. Three of the rectors were raised to the episcopate, and of the numerous assisting ministers ten have been made bishops, five over the dio cese of New York and five over western New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana and Maryland.
 In 1899 the second Trinity church
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

Some of the emperor's costly fancies are too well known to deserve more than a bare mention. Ever since his first trip to the North cape he has been bringing home Norwegian timber,
 which he has had turned by Norwe- gian workmen into a lodge and chapel at his hunting box in Rominten, near the Russian border. and into boat houses and the like in Potsdam. He has had a passion recently for clothing his big grenadiers in all sorts of his torical costumes and turning them loose in Potsdam, according to the tac-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

will be a sermon by the rector or vicar upon the bicentenary. In the evening there will be special services in the church and chapels.
 On the following Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday there will be ad- dresses in Trinity church at noon. The clergymen who have already accepted invitations to make addresses are the Rev. Dr. Rainsford rector of St. Georges church. which began it's ex- istence as a chapel of Trinity church; the Rev. Dr. Huntington. rector of
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

preached in the church and chapels of Trinity parish by visiting bishops and rectors. The bishop of Albany, the bishop of Long Island and the bishop of western New York will be among the preachers on the closing day of the octave. The music in the church and chapels will be elaborate.
 During the celebration Trinity church and all the chapels of the parish will be decorated in a manner suitable to such an occasion. and each congrega- ton in the parish has committee at
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

of the metropolis. @~N-7 /
 Distinguished Protestant Episcopal prelates from all sections of the coun- try will be invited. and it is not unlikely that the church in England will be represented by one of the bishops. It has been suggested that the historical importance of the occasion might in- duce the archbishop of Canterbury himself to undertake the journey to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

his mother, who insisted on having an English doctor at the time of her con- finement. ..
 But the story was invented at the court to conceal the real state of affairs from, the public. As a matter of fact, the arm is not merely atrophied or un- developed. It is malformed. and the fingers are rudimentary-that is to say, there are really no fingers. but just little stumps that would have become fingers if allowed to develop.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

The early death of Emperor Frederick threw some light on the disease that it is said has contaminated his son. In this case, again. an English doctor, the famous Sir Morell Mackenzie. was sent for to throw dust into the eyes of the world. It was officially given out that the emperor was suffering from cancer of the throat. but all the German physi-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

mon well known cause that is a pro- life source of such evils in all civilized countries, malignant disease planted in his system before birth.
 For long time it was given out that this malformation of the emperor's arm was due to an accident at birth, caused by an unskillful doctor. and many were the imprecations cast on the empress.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

, clans declared that it. was another dis ease. --s=---=-=-=--a=-
 It is a peculiar coincidence that there was talk at that time of deposing Fred erick as the victim of an incurable mal- ady. and the present successor to the throne sided with those who made the
 proposition. -s
 'Imperator Imitator" some one has
 dubbed William II. and indeed in one way or another he has striven to pat tern himself after each of his ancestors
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04
Queey Zh11zgs S0zd mud
 Dove by-.kuzseY N|zZhelnm.

Recent cablesrams from Europe men. tion with startling frankness the fact that Emperor Williams eccentrieities are becoming daily more pronounced. It seems to be undoubted that the kali ser. if not specifically insane. is liable to fits of alteration which, while they last, are indistinguishable from mad ness. His local Arrangement behind
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

work now on plains for the decorations. The official programmes of the services will be placed together ;n an rsls..-s.- ed.pamphlet cf perrnas.es}t va ;i=.
 It ls expected stat i-ret..s::ei. af..l-~i ,-s ley, -Rresiagr.. GievelA;i-i ;=..,i .se.- national. .a state ana 1c0ai ,4,,. A,.:es will be present a
 ]. The celebration. Of 3Fri,...5s's 1l.eehtc-s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

Grace church. which grew out of Trim .ity and was endowed by it, and the Rev: Dr.. E. N. Potter. who as presi- dent of Hobart college represents the educational work of the parish. A num- ed to make addresses.
 On Sunday May g. the closing day of the celebration. sermons will be
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

is not insane now and whether he has not been insane for several years. whether all that we have heard of his astonishing conduct and his arrogant language are not so many outbursts of insane and uncomfortable impulse rath- CT than the merely ridiculous bombast of foolish youth. as they have been thought to be.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

structure was taken doW:,. an on June }. 1S41, the cornerstone w..s ! for the present structure. l. c.i-:ai.y opened in 1S46 After .:a. s it re- mains one of the hanGs>i:; --. il,us.ra- tions of Gothic arehi:at- II. = .1 tl3is country. Time has Ge-..>s=.. <. the lines of its reddish sandstone N.@a.is and the rich effects of its pews of old oak. The sharp spire rises 264 feet from the street.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04
Celebrutom
 Of znvz1y Chmrrh.

The approaching observance il New York city of the two hundredth anni- versary of the establishment of Trinity parish promises to be the most impos-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

tics of the last century. He has been paying enormous prices for impossible scenes painted by artists whom he likes personally. and he has his agents in Asia, Africa and America looking for fine horsefiesh with which to improve his stables.
 But speculation as to whether Will liam will be insane is unprofitable. It is more pertinent inquiry whether he
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

the ear and almost in contact with the brain has hitherto, it is added, been
 kept in safe limits by treatment which provokes a constant discharge. While the discharge lasts the pain is not very great, and. the inflammation and swell ing of the affected parts being relieved, there is nothing either intolerable or alarming. But. it appears. it has, lately
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-04

 -a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
coLcoRD's RISKY TRIP.


 HOW he Crossed Niagara Falls on Rrondin,s Back The Great Rope walker Lost His Balance on the Way.
 Henry M. Coicor1, the artist mas stuaio in the Auditorium ioWet' rie lac 2 weakness for high places. Col- aora is Inc man whom Blondln carried -,,,on his hack on slender manila rope aeross Niagara Falls. This Chicago artist knows what 1t is to look down. ward two hundred and sixty feet ana to feel the peculiar sensation lhcluelil 10 such a hazardous feat .T crossed with Blondin three tinies' said MT. Colcord, 'sbut now not a deed to the whole city of Chicago could tenont to to go out a foot over that fearful gulf. Why did it in my youth T cannot explain, save through implicit confidence in Blondin or utter failure to realize the attending danger.
 "Blondin and I were with the RaVell pantonime troupe for long While. Afterward they were succeeded oy the Martinetti troupe We played at ND los every winter and travelled the rest If the year That was famous pan fonaime troupe, and older people will remember the great popularity of such productions as 'Raoul; or, the Magic Star 'The White Knight and some others When we were at Cinclnnau the thought of crossing Niagara Falls an a tightrope came to Blondin. He asked me to go with him, and l con sented. On reaching Niagara, Blondlr talked of crossing the river on tight rope. and he was declared to be insane no one would listen to him. A mar named Porter owned Goat Island ane its approaches, as well as the Cataract House. He positively refused to let us nut one end of the rope on his property The first idea was to go straight over the verge of the Falls, but Porter's op position and the current belief that wt were insane prevented the carrying ou of our intention. Finally we got holf nf man named White, who ownet some picnic grounds between the Fail and the bridge. The place was called Point Prospect From White we ob tained permission to stretch the rop from his property to the Canadian shore, The rope was made in NeV York, and was twenty-five hundret 1 feet long. The actual walking distanc across the river was twenty-one hun dred feet, and the height above tn water was two hundred and sixty feet We drilled holes in a rock, and inf them slipped some railroad car axles They were put in slanting, and abou them the rope was wound. You ma nf thp Urpiorht of fil3 manila line when I tell you that afte all our efforts to pull it taut there wa still sway of fifty feet. Guy line were stretched from both shores at in tervals of twenty feet. There was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
NIEFORD.

Thursday evening the church com mittee will meet at the parsonage
 On Friday evening the regular pray CT service at 7:45.
 Sunday morning service at 10:30, preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Morse.
 Sunday school at 12:15. The banner last Sunday was given for attendance and collection both to MT. G. F. Platt's s class of young men. In the primary department to Miss Ida Merwin's class.
 Junior Endeavor meeting at 3:15. Leader: Ruby Churchill: subject, If we are loyal to Christ, how will we show it?''
 Senior Endeayor at 6:30. Leader: Fred N. Smith. subject, "Endeavorers loyal to Christ, what will they do?"
 The Senior Endeavor society will have charge of the evening service, it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
PECULIAR POISONS.
Generated in the Human Body.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion of
 Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal, contains within itself the germs Of cer- tain decay and death.
 In the human body these germs or disease and death (called by scientists ptomaines), are usually the result of imperfect digestion of food; the result of indigestion or dyspepsia.
 The stomach from abuse, weakness does not promptly and thoroughly di- gest the food. The result is heavy' sodden mass which ferments (tne hrst process of deoay), poisoning rlle p!ooa' making 1t thin, weak and lacking Tn red corpusoles; poisoning the braln' causing headaches and pain in the eyes.
 Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing palpitation and finally pring- ing on disease of this very important organ.
 Poor digestion poisons the Kidneys causing Bqight's disease and diabetes
 And this is so because every organ, every nerve depends upon the stom- ach alone for nourishment and renew al, and weak digestion shows 1tselr not only in loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy complexion.
 The great English scientist Huxley, said the best start in life is a souno stomach. Weak stomachs fail to ol- gest food properly, because they lacR the ppoper quantity of digestive acids Qactic and hydrochloric). and pepto- genie products; the most sensible rem edy in all cases of indigestion IS te take after each meal one or two ol stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they supply in a pleasant harmles' form ali the clements that weak stom achs lack.
 The regular use of Stuart's pyspepsls Tablets will cure every form ot stom ach trouble except cancer Of the stom ach.
 They increase flesh insure pure oiooo strong nerves a bright eye and clea comnlexion, because all these resuf only from wholesome food well dlgest ed
 Nearly all druggists sell stuart Dvsnepsia Tablets at 50 cents full slze' nackage or by mail by enclosing pflc to Stuart Co., Marshall Mich, but asl your druggist first
 little book on stomach alssase ,,,aslad free. Address Stuart O., Mar shall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
9,rauellers' Gnide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
January r, 1897.

FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, *4:5o. x6,oo. "7:15, "S;0O, @S.1O S:S0 *9:S5, x1o: 80 a. m.' %12;0O, 12:05. s1;30 (parlor car llmited1. a1:35, 1:45, *2;S0, 800, *4:0O, *4.17 x4. 9o 5:S5, 6;SO, *7;1o, *S;1o. (Sa5 Bridgeport ac- commodatiom, %9;10, 915 D. m. Sum days-@4;o5. "4:5O, 500 a. m., x4:so, x6:l5. "7;10, *S;10, S15, *9:1O D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem RiveI--@1;05, @11:5O p. m. (daily.) FOR BOSTON via spring1eld-a1; x10;10, $11:05 a. m, @1:45 *5:52 D. m. Sundays-*1:10 Cnigh), #5:52 D. m. FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:1O. *2:2o. "11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:05, *s:oo, *4:2o. "4;55, *6:55 p. m. Sundays-*2:10, s2:2Q a. m., *4:55, *6.55 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, Etc.--*1:10 (night,. GAO, 500, x10:10, 1:05 a. m., 12:O6, *1.45. S;15.g 5;00, s5:52, (6:15 to Hartford), sos. lo:oo p. m. Sundays-*1:10 (night). *5:62, S:28 D. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc-*210 (night> @2:2O (night, 7:55, 1O:OO (Guilford acc.1. ll.ob, *ll.35 (parlor car limited) a. m... *l2:O5, $500, 3:O5, *4.2o, *4:55, 5l5. 6:1b l (Guilford acc.), *6:55. 11:20 (Guilford acc.o p. m. Sundays-*2:1O lnight). @2:20 (night), a. m.. *4:55. 6.55 n 2, l AIR LINE DIVISION-
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc - G4o a. m., 12:55, *2:33, .6:O5 p. m. sun- uay Glo p. m. Connecting at Mid- uleIoWn With Valley Division and at Wlllimantic with the N. D. R. R. and N. +. N. R. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 NORTH NIPPON DIVISION
 TOT Shelburne Falls. Turner's Falls. Williamsburg. Holyoke, New Hart q Iora ana intermediate stations-7:45 a. ,l m. and 400 p. m. For Westfield ana intermediate stations, 5:55 D. m.
 TOT Farmington, New Hartford and polnts this side-7:45 a. m, 12;04. FOO. 5:55 p. m. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 For-Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc-7:Oo, 9:35, a. m, 1900, 2:39. 400, o:3o, $50, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a, m. S:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury 700. 9:s5 a. m, 12:oo 2:S9 5:35, 7:5O D m. Sundays-S:1O a. m. 6:l5 p. m. (via Naugatuck June tion.)
 For Winsted-7:oo, 9:35 a. m, 2:a9, 5:s5 p. m Sundays a. m For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:35 a, m., 400 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin- nati, St. Louis Chicago and the West via State Line-9:35 a. m, 400 p. m.
 For Litcht1eld and points on S., L. N. RR.--6:O0 a. m. (via Bridgeport) 400 p.Sm. (via Derby Junction..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27

being Christian Endeavor day. MT. J. Harry Crossley of Bridgeport will ad- dress the meeting, There will also be other speakers, MT, Nathan Merwin will sing a solo, Special preparation has been made to have good music.
 There was a full house in the First church on Monday evening to listen to the singing of the jubilee singers, which was very fine, The collection that was taken amounted to $S26o,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 PORTATlON LINE.

Daily Except SaturdaYs.
 .5riEA Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain :. McAlister, leaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown street, Ut days s sr ERAgsTUs eoRNa saa capsa Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays The STARIN leaves New York from Pier IS. North River, at p. n. Mondays, Wednesdays days and Thursdays.
 Fare, To; excursion tickets $l.25. State rooms, S1 GO. Norton's, S5l Chapel street; Peck < Bishop, 7O2 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel and A. Goodman < Go.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commence ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given anG bills Of lading issued to points west. south and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09
A DIESTRO 7 SINIBSTRO

E. mucho alca'de Ell acaIds 3e V.
ga alta
D .ndose fa'as de au.6crata. he-
CO 81 san1l lima voluntad, siempre
que le viene an CANA, saltando por
encima de Ia Lay con la mayor f-es
cura del mundo.
Con tai de conseguir sus deseos.
POGO 8 NADIA le importa cometer el
de agoi alo mas estnpendo.
Sus haz4flas alcalde> cas- le ponen
4 q altura de los monterilas mas f. :
noeos de la co'onia
Vsase 10 ocarrido el d1. prim ero
de los corrientes, en- Ell ac5o de tomar
posesi6n el nuevo Aynntamiento.
Por 81 y ante sl Sc apoder6 de la
preside acia. con osten sibe meoospr.-
clio del arti ulo SO qoe dispone cara
y ter minantemsnte que aquala sea
ocupada ro' Ell seflor concAjsl qua
obtuviere n syor q nero de votos en-
Ia elecc On de 'calde.
Epcastillado en- 60 'el puasto que
no Ie correspondfa. neg6se de name
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-09

turno en ell poder, qua ESQ es impure "
Y ALA, en- ell fondo de vuestrss con-
ciencias decis: "ley y trampa es 10
mismo pues quien hizo la ley, h;zo
la trampa." tPor que 81 creeis en- la
ley. no Ia ejafcitai I 81 illus Del es
decende de crxce.
ST creeis en- la e6cacia de ess ley,
acudid ella, moveos. llevad los
tribunales de jasticia al alcalde masai
dor, al jaez que prevarics. la po-
iicfa que ayuds- pero no preten
dais echar sobre ell fusionismo. sobre
9! turno. la negra hops de las culpas
vuestras
n ,sotros, 8 n,r Vascatr. no cree
mos en- ell imperio de la ley, hemos
elegido la Inca recta pa-a ir al po-
der. que es 10 Il aico en- que creemos;
usted y los suyos han escogido la
cu.va que no querie ndo ir al poder
no sab mos donde ira. IQuien lie
CARA antess
Sagssta. y no No o.ros, 50 encar-
CARA de contestaros.
E EUCLIOES