davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
SENSIBLE TO THE PEOPLES POWER
Arts and Sciences Helped by Royal
EnNpr

Arts and Sciences Helped by Royal
Favor.
At the Church of st. Philip the Deacon yes
terday afternoon at o'clock Rev. John Al
bert Williams, took for his text, psalm xiv,
Is: "The kings daughter is all glorious
her clothing IS wrought of gold" Contin-
uing Mr.. Williams said:
These words aptly apply to her whom to-
day the whole English speaking world justly
honors. The event OF this day is not in
suar. but world wide in Importance Amer
leans share in its JOY with Brtons because
they cannot forget their parentage, Common
language, common laws show our descent and
parentage. As churchmen we recognize our
ecclesiastical and national descent from Eng
land. Though Americans dislike royalty,
they recognize grandeur and nobility Of char
acter and for these stand Englands queen.
THE daughter of a king brings before us
the facts of parehtase, lineage and training
those great d0tefmtnent factors In the liiL
of every Individual Victoria is of noble birth
and lineage, but she owes what she Is todas
more to her careful training than to her royal
blood. The duchess OF Kent bent all her
energy to train the princess fitly. She realized
that education has as it's end character form
ing and nature discipline and self mastery.
Victoria came Of kingly line by royal descent,
She early became the daughter of the Great
King by adoption and grace.
THE practical truth for us is the scrupu-
lous training Of our children. All glorious
within! Her moral beauty. With her the
thought of goodness and the desire to be good
were supreme AS wife and mother she
sought to be cons istent in her life and this
consistency inr her dinner life found it's way
into her publios 6areer. God has blessed
England with great prosperity because the
sovereign has always conscientously tried to
do His will God hlesses any nation whose
sovereign and people trust in Him.
The deeds of Vict0rias reign may itly
be compared to golden apparel. She has en-
! couraged everything that makes for the prog
ress of humanity In her realm she has not
been insensble to the growing power OF the
people She has welcomed it. Science, litera-
ture art, commerce, have been helped on by
the royal favor. Her reign has been glorious
because it began and continued in the fear
OF Almighty God, by whom princes rule. Her
coronation sixty years ago was with an
earthly crown. God grant her prosperity and
length of days. in which the hearts OF these
two nations will be drawn more closely to-
gether in loving brotherhood, and finally give
her that crown OF everlasting life that fadeth
not away"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

She was also brought up in religious man, man,
ncr, there benr' NO home In all England
where the Bible was more studled OF tne
principles OF Christianity more thoroughly
taught.
At Victoria's coronation the people were
astounded to learn of her familiarity with
affairs OF state and her ability TO preside
over the kingdom During her reign the
condition OF a great mass oil the working
classes and ,the poor people mas been lm-
proved Win the earl of Shaftesbury queen
Victoria had regulated chtd labor in rae
tories and mines. built asylums ana hospitals
and promoted uther social reforms. The
prisons had been changed from dungeons Of
despair to iufitutions Of real reform.
Concerning the Sonquests Of the past sixty
years in South Africa, Rev. Mr. Wilson said
he doubted If Queen Victoria really had had
much to do with the manpulatons there
He could not believe that she was at all re-
sponsible for the Boor war, or other eN-
hibitions of British greed In cndsavoring to
form a South African confederacy Of British
states. He alluded to the advance of liter
ature science and art during the past sixty
years and spoke briefly of the acquisition of
India.
Melbourne Robert Peel John Bright. John
Cobden, Benjamin Dsraeli and william
Gladstone were mentioned as the great men
who had been associated with the government
of Great Britain during Queen Victoria's S
reign. OF these the speaker pronounced
Disraci and Gladstone by far the greatest
These two stood out as the truly great men
of the British kingdom of the past sixty
years Queen Victoria, together with her
husband Prince Albert, was most instru-
mental in preventing warfare with the
United States during the late war OF the re-
belion For this reason alone Americans
should be thankful to the empress queen.
In summing up the characteristics of
Queen Victoria, Rev. Mr.. Wilson said that
she possessed large amount of common
sense She was not endowed with the bril-
liant qualities of Queen Elizabeth, but she
seemed to know the right thing to do and
had the common sense to go ahead and do
It. She had ever been governed by pro-
found sense of duty, and conscience was al
ways better than policy. Her great beneVo-
lence to her servants, to her friends, to her
family but most of all to her subjects, mad
been again evidenced when she suggested
as the most appropriate celebration OF TINS
Jubilee: LET us take up gifts and give
them to the poor But Victoria's best char
acteristic was her profound fear OF COD
She had always feared God and kept his
commandments,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

FORT ROBINSON, Neb., June 2O-(Spe-
cial)-At 11:45 Friday night a peculiar and
sudden storm Of hail struck at this place
and lasted for fifteen minutes, in which brief
time the ground was perfectly whitened with
the hail which, though not very large, fell
with great force and hammered garden truck,
ornamental vines, etc, into pulp. At 12:15
the sky was almost perfectly clear and the
moon shone on the glittering white surface
with weird and CHASTITY effect suggestive
of the depth of winter. The storm was prob
ably quite local. but the quantity which fell
In Sc short time was surprising, drifts of
several inches in depth lying in the roast
ing sunshine as late as 2 o'clock Saturday
Many birds were killed by the hail.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
nuiIJinp Telephone Line.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 2O.-(Special)
The constructors of the new telephone
wire which is to form a circuit OF north
eastern Nebraska towns arrived here yester-
day and are awaiting the arrival OF ma
terial to commence work. The first line
will be constructed from this point to
Wayne, touching all intermediate towns. One
crew will work from here to Emerson and
the other from Emerson to Wayne. 1t is
expected to build and complete three miles
of work per daY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Doings ut Dunbar.

DuNBAR, Neb., June 20.-(Special,) 1.-THE
Christian union gave an ice cream social
at the home of o. d. Wilson Thursday even.
ing. The proceeds will be used toward de-
fraying the expenses of delegates to the
national Young Peoples Christian union
which meets In Indianapolis
heavy rain fell here yesterday. It viii
benefit the growing crops, especially corn
Corn has grown fully twelve inches during
the past week.
Childrens day exercises were held in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church this even
ing before crowded house. A good pro
gram was rendered
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Church ohscrNcs It's nirthdny.

BENNETT, Neb, June -(special)-
The Methodist people OF this town cele-
bratcd the seventeenth anniversary of the
corner stone laying OF their church. A pic
mic was held on the camp ground yester-
day. The Ladies' Aid society served ice
cream and lemonade. The history OF the
church was read by the pastor, Rev. II. T,
Davis talked on Pioneer Days in the West
and Rev c. NJ Shepherd of Lincoln spoke in
the evening The church choir furnished
some very good music. a very pleasant
time was had by all present.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
CONSCIENCE BETTER THAN POLICY
Victoria Governed by Profound Sense
of Duty.

"she hath done what she could" was the
significant text from which Rev. ], NJ. Will
son, pastor of the CASTELAR, Presbyterian
church. yesterday morning preached a ser
mon in honor of the empress-queen's jubilee
He said that the words Christ had used in
praising the woman who had annointed his
head with oil constituted the highest en-
comium which could be placed on any man
or woman,
The preacher first called attention to the
careful manner in which Victoria as a girl
had been trained. and how thoroughly she
had been educated. Her parents in training
her for her life's work had been solictous
about her health. He believed that sound
mind in sound body always produced the
greatest efficiency. Victoria was taken
acrcss the kingdom she should some day gov
ern and made acquainted with the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
AMERICANS OBSERVE THE DAY.
Services Held In Churches in Many
ICnhimg ClIics.


SAN FRANCISCO, June Religious exc
ercises under the auspices OF the local ju-
bilco committee were held this afternoon in
Metropolitan temple as part Of the celebra-
ton. The services were undenominational.
clergymeu OF all church participating. Rev.
John Hemphnl Presbyterian delivered an
address and Rabbi Nleto offered the prin-
cipa prayer OF the occa sion.
NEW YORK, June 2O-M all the proteS-
tant Episcopal churches In the city special
notice was taken today Of the queens ju-
bilee Most all OF the officiating clergymcu
made some reference to the event In their
sermons and in addition a special prayer was
read as appointed by Episcopal direction.
There was a special Victorian service at
the Church Of the Holy Comforter, which
was attended by many seameu from ships
in the harbor. At st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal church the preacher paid a tribute
to Queen Victoria The new Victoria me-
mortal window In the church Of ST, John
the Evangelist was unveiled with appro-
PIRATE services.
DENVER. Colo. June 2O-Qucen Vic
toras diamond Jubilee was considered in
the sermons in almost all OF the Protestant
Episcopal churches today and at st. Johns
cathedral special jubilee service was
given,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

races. sack races and bicycle races. The
days program will be opened in the morn
Ing with a big trades display parade, which
promises to be a grand thing. as almost
every business house in the city will be rep
resented and each will try to outdo the
other. Several hundred dollars viii be
spent for fireworks, which are to be touched
OF at night from the central business por-
linn Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
BROKEN bows BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
Fourth OF July and Good Crops Make
the Outlook Bright.

the OutIOOk Bright.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 20.-(Specal.)-
For the first time in several years the citi-
zens of Broken Bow have decided to properly
observe Independence day with an old time
celebration on July g. Judge C. R. Scott Of
Omaha will deliver the grafton, and all the
local brass bends OF the county will furnish
the musical enthusiasm. A trained chorus
of 100 voices, accompanied by Prof. Black
wells full orchestra, will render the national
and patriotic airs. complete program of
sports has been arranged, including a sham
battle by Holcomb Guards and races by the
fire department.
According to the government gauge here
over two 'inches of rain has fallen during
the past ten days Crops of all kinds never
looked better, and farmers are feeling in
the best of spirits over the bright prospects
before them
The Burlington experimental farm, under
the direction OF f. NJ. Rubee, is attracting
considerable attention from our farmers The
shallow cultivation theory of farming is
steadily gaining in favor as the practical
results are apparent in the growing crops
on the experimental farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
IT would lie IA Bargain.

washington Star: The first disgusted
citizen looked up from his paper and pro-
pounded the question:
IF some one should come along" he said
"and offer TO trade cross-eyed yellow dog
for an alleged deliberative body, would you
give him the state legislature or the city
council?"
Both" responded the second disgusted
citizen promptly, and ! would feel that
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
vhrnurs I'm tbr S,rccts

LONDON. June 2O.-All day the streets OF
London have been crowded and there has
been an incessant traffic of country people
in all sorts of conveyances along the pro-
cesson route. The decorators are busy on
the stands. where they will work all night.
This evening the streets along which the
procession will go are impossible and the
crowds are very noisy.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Charged with "BootIegging.,

NEBRASKA CITY, June 20.-(SpeciaL)-
B. +. Haney, George Thomas and Nathan
Moffit of Dunbar we're arrested yesterday
evening upon charges of unlawful liquor
selling, sworn out by Gilbert Williamson of
the same place. All gave bonds for their
appearance June % for preliminary hearing
before County Judge Caton.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

Masonic

SCHUYLER, Neb., jane O.-(Special.)-
This afternoon at $50 Rev. DR.. J. w. Jen-
nings pastor of tho Methodist church. upon
invitation extended some time since,
preached to the members of Grace chapter,
No. IS, Order of the Eastern Star, and OF
Acacia lodge, No. "a, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, the occasion being upon
an anniversary of the institution OF Masonry
in the world and the twenty-ifth anniver-
sary Of the chartering Of Acacia lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

NEBRASKA CITY, June 20.-(SpeciaL)-
This section was visited by heavy rain
last night which cooled the atmosphere from
the intense heat of the last few days. The
storm was accompanied by an unusually
brilliant display of electricity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

his letter OF resignation addressed to British
Vice Consul Philip B. Burrough OF this
city he says flagtant insult has been Of
fered the Protestant Episcopal church. which
In England is the Church of England. and
through that church the aifront has been
transmitted to the queen. As result local
Episcopal churches today did not ofrcr
prayers for her majesty
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21

WEST POINT, Neb., June 20.-(spccial)-
The death is announced of Mrs. Kerl at the
advanced age of 72. She was the mother of
Councilman Kerl. w. II. Spillner, a grain
merchant and capitalist, Otto Kerl, prom
inent liquor merchant, and a number OK
daughters, all married to prominent farm
ers of our county. She was pioneer settler
of Cunning county.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
nronnrL in the Eri. CunnI

ROME, N. y. June 20-Philip Orth, re-
siding near Rome Swamp, five miles west
OF this city, his wife and his sister Libble,
We're drowned In the Erie canal today. The
three were rid+ag in carriage, which,
with Its occupants, In some unexplained
way got into the water. There were no
witnesses to the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
nrnuncd WHILE Swimming.

SALEM, Neb, June 20.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Debert Mendenhall, young man
about 20 years of age, was drowend near
this place today while swimming with a
party of friends in Slayton's lake. He had
attempted to cross the lake with the other
boys. but his strength failed before reach
ing the bank. His companions attempted to
rescue him, but none of them were expert
swimmers and were too badly frightened to
render much helm.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Blows or His Head.

NORTH LoUP, Neb., June 2O.-(Special
Telegram.)-J. r. Yocum committed sui
eide yesterday by blowing the top of his
head off with a shotgun, putting the muzzle
of the gun into his mouth. The explosion
scattered blood and brains all over the
room. He leaves a wife and five children.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Grasshoppcrs in Hitchcnck Cnuntx.

TRENTON. Neb., June 9-(Special)-
Grasshoppers are said to be doing great dam,
age TO crops in parts of Hitchcock county.
Rain Is badly needed in some localities, but
crops generally are doing well where the
hoppers are not working.
The Mckinley club met today and nomi-
mated eight delegates to attend the state con
yention to be held in Omaha on the 29th
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
burglary nj Ar,iprtop

ARLINGTON. Neb., June 2O.-(Special.)-
Burglars entered through window the res
hence OF John A. unthink last night and
received for their abors his gold watch
and chain and few dollars in small change
found in his pants pocket. Mr.. Unthank is
laboring under the Impression today that
1t was local talent tha'. did the lob. not
withdrawing the town is visited every day
by numerOuS Irnmns
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Fnrnnm Feels Encouraged.

FARNAM, Neb., June 20.-(Special)-T
hopeful and satisfactory condition of the
growing crops is encouraging that Far
nam will this year properly celebrate the ma
tional natal day. Plans have been formu-
lated and extensive preparations made to
entertain and amuse the people who are
tributary to the welfare of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
independence Day AT Hastings.

HASTINGS. Neb,, June 20,-(Special)-A
most all the arrangements have been made
for big Fourth OF July celebration to be
held in Hastings Saturday, July 3. 1t will
be a regular old-time celebration with
creased poles and creased pigs, potato
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
VICTORIA AT CHURCH
Continued from First Page.)

CYSTIC articles upon the Victorian reign At
Constantlnople the sultan sent a number of
high Ottoman officials to represent him at
the service and the entire diplomatic corps
was present. A guard of English blue
jackets was drawn up along the main ap-
proach to the chapel
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
EpIscorALINAs DO NOT LIKE 1T.
Sighted In kansns CITY in Case of
Queens Jubilee Celebration.

KANSAS CITY, June 2O.-Because a dep
utation from the local Queen Victoria Dia-
mond Jubilee association called upon Bishops
Glennon and Hogan recently and asked them
to order prayers in their churches for Queen
Victoria and did not honor the digntaries
of the Episcopal church with similar re-
quest, Rev, p, f. Duffy of the Episcopal
church OF Kansas City, Kan, deeply in
censed, resigned from the association. In
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Debs Says Free silver is Dead.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-Eugene V. Debs de-
cares that the free silver wave has receded
to such an extent that II Is a dead issue.
Mr.. Debs says he intends TO encourage So
cialism as the issue in 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-21
Held for IntimiIntlng a Mitnrs.-

TECUMSEH. Neb,, June 2O-CSpeelal)-C.
NJ Chamberlain, charged with intimldating
a witness in the case of the state against
Osgood, Mike Yorty being the complaining
witness against him, had his preliminary
examination in the county court YESTERDAY
Several witnesses were examined and Cham
beriain was bound over to the district court
for trial
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
Florida Central and
PeninSuIar Railroad

Short Line Betw cen Florida and all Mort
ern Points.
Everett, saXannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Nash
Vile. vile. Cincinnati, Chicago.
phis Little ROCK, KANSAS GSi Gity s'Ssi st. hoais %S CHI:
cago, Sioux City.
leans, Texas. Mexico, California and tho
Pacific Coast. Effective January Is. 1897.
Now York Express No ss. leaves Jackson
Vile $50 z. m., wi h through Pnllmnn Sleep.
Grs for sayannah, Columbia. Washington
Eastorn points. Connects for Fernnndina.
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville 9.l2
New York and Florida Limited, No. 3d.
Solid Vestibulo Train with compartment, OBJ
serVation, dining and sleeping cors, very elo-
returning arrives Jacks onvilie $50 D. M, St.
Fast Mail iHy w. sSofHRt faave J"ckyson
vile G,55 p m, Daily for same points North
Sor RotHrn No. 3S arrivos 90 W
900 n. m.
Ashoville Eoute-Through Pullman Sleep.
ing Gar service !Or Cincinnati uiR Savannah,
Columbia, Ashevlle, Hot Springs, Knoxville,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country OF
Arrives Cincinnati us n. m. Returning, ar.
riyas Jacksonvllle q. M.
Ouiy iIlc LilrouRh INC Deanti1ul MI country
Bay. Leave Jacksonville 0.l5 q. m. BY No.
daily, for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison Mon
tlGello, Tnllahassce, River junction, Pensa
cola. Mobile, Now Orleans and the Sou til west
Mexico, California and tho Pacific Coast
Carr les Sleepcrs. Return. No. l arrives Jack
sonvilo sos a. m.
=, Leave Jacksonville OLD a. m. For Stnrke
fla%thqrne ilan% Silver Spring, 0cala. Gainesville
AtsGgopha, Az Orlando, Lacooche, Dade CITY, Plan,
City, Tampa Arrive Jacksonville, 3.l5 p. m,
HOLY Springs Route (No. 36). st. Louis,
Nnnsas Hh9 81 city, Chicago. Leave Jacksonville
Memphis; Kansas City: Through Pullman
sleeper Without change In 46 hours 10 Kansas
Cliy. Ihe route Is via h1gcon, Atlanta, Bir-
mingha, mIIolly Springs forMomphis, Spring
sonYille 800 Il. IN. 49,. ..
$50 q. m.-Leayos Jacksonville for Bruins.
WICK OY tho Cumberland Route Steamer, and
Cumberland Sound. ..,....
II OO q. m:-Loave Jacksonville for Bruins
WICK, via Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
4tOo D. Hm.--Local for Everett. Close connec.
lion for Brunswick. Shortest and quickest
500 p. m.-Local for Tallahassee and inter-
meddato points. Arrive Jacltsonvillo 4.15ip m.
SZo p m;-For Tampa and intermediate
points o. Pulln an Sleepers. Arrive Jackson
Through Sleepers for cincinnati via Ashe-
vllie, leave Jacksonville at 6.55 D. M, arrives
AsheVine lao p. M, arrives Cincinnati 7.15
For For Macon. Atlanta, two trains daily.
steamer" "Manatee" from Tampa to Rraiden.
town ind Manatee River Points. '.=I' - -.
Pullman Sleepers OH all Night Trains. -
Parlor Cars between Jacksonville and Tampa
Sen1 Tor best indexed township map of
N: s. PENNINGTON, a. o. MAoDoNEI,L%
Tfa1nc Manager. General Passenger ARt.Y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20
.JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever"
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
An Authority from Scripture.
Tho Dawson, Ga, Dispatch.

Tho Dawson, Ga, Dispatch.
Those democrats who favor tho froo
coinage Of silver at ratio of rs to
| ncod not foel bad q little bit when
tho republicans and John Sherman
democrats twit thom about it. Tho
rs to | ratio was established by m
authority that man daro not dis
pute. Ezokicl xiv, II, tolls us:
"And tho shekel shall bo twonty
gerahs, twonty shokels, five and
twenty shekels, shall bo your maneh." !"
Now a gcrah is q cents, 20 gorahs
makeI shelel, 5Ocents in value, and
tho 20 shekels, 5 and 20 shokols, Is
shekels, or 60 shekels all told, at so
cents each, $50, ono mnneh. This
made ono ounce of silver worth
$1.25 and one ounce Of gold worth
$50, which "a at tho ratio Of 1G
to |. As tho ratio was ostab-
lished by God himself, no ono but q
jackleg politician would accuse Him
Of being an enemy to tho country
because Of His preference for tho
1G to | ratio.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-20


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r"eklng with accumulated cxcreta in
tcntionally arrested in its ilow."