davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Dorsey Foult. Still at Large.

Dorsey Foultz, the colored murderer, who
killed former companion named Robinson
a week ago Monday, is still at large As
heretofore published in The Star, the
fugitive has been seen several times. and
colored man named Banks, whom the
fugitive has threatened, has asked for DO
lice protection. The search for Foultz is
being kept up by the police.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
FEARED MOB VENGEANCE.

Motive Which Led Alfred Quick of
Cincinnati to Commit Suicide.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1O.-It was de-
veloped in testimony at the inquest today
on the death of Alfred Quick, who COM
mitted suicide. that the motive was to es-
cape mob vengeance.
Quick had been discovered in the act of
an attempted criminal assault upon a ten
year-old girl, and with the Urbana incident
fresh III his mind took his own life rather
than risk death at the hands of Il mob.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Real Estate at Auction.

Thos. ]. Owen. auctioneer. sold yesterday
at public sale. to Thos. A. johnson, house
1915 10th street northwest for s., $50.
Hatciine, Sutton & Co.. auctioneers, sold
yesterday at public sale two lots on Sd
street between K and L streets southwest
to Jas. r. s, Dickens. for 40 cents per
square foot.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
For Sale and Partition.

Harry c. Given and others today filed
bill In equity against Mary A. FarIee and
Others, praying for the sale and partition
OF part OF lot IA. square 374; part of lots 81
and w, b. and H. addition to Georgetown.
and lots IL and Il, square /, ,126 of the es-
tate OF the late John T. Given. ATTORNEYS
Hamilton and Colbert represent the peli-
TONERS.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
FATHER OF FORTY-TWO,
Shedrick Ray is the Happy Parent Of a
Numerous Family. .

u" e1sC 1HsAPPI
Numerous Family.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PADUCAH, Ky, June 1O--Shelrick Ray
this morning became the father of his
forty-second child. He has only married
twice. Thirty-one of his offsprings are nv-
ing. The entire th,rty-three will be taken
TO the Nashville centennial on a visit as
soon as Mrs. Ray is able to travel. Mr.
Ray is sixty-four years old. and Is hale and
hearty. He does as much farm work as
any man In Galloway county, where he re-
sides.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Government VIII Build.

The Agricultural Department has leased
from Mr. H. Bradley Davidson. for term
Of years. a tract of land on the Rockville
pike, a short distance north of the Dis
tFict line. Buildings will be erected on the
property for the use Of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry. Z
Evening star., 1897-06-10
VIII Petition conxre...

The Commissioners have received q letter
from q prominent grocer OF South Wash.
ington inquiring IL there Is any law which
compels grocery stores to be closed on Sum-
day. and adding that the merchants will
cheerfully get UP q petition to Congress tc
have such law enacted II the Commission.
ers say 20.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
Stcamshin ArrixaIa.

Steamship Arrivals.
At Copenhagen, steamer Hekla, from
New York via Christiania.
At Naples. Fulda. from New York
At Bremen, Lain, from New York, via
Plymouth.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
WIN Iavestigate Charres.

VIII IAVesA8ute Ch2f8e0.
There will be an investigation made to-
morrow by the commandant at the Wash.
ington barracks Of the charge preferred BY
Lieutenant Draper against Prof. Fanciulli
leader Of the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

II you want anything. try an ad. In The
star It anybody has what you wish. you
will got an answer.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

June =.
THE FIRM OF DIGGES & FAIRFAX Is THIS
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Dfgges has
transferred his entire interest In the rent, loan
and insurance business. heretofore conducted by
the said firm. to Mr.. Charles W. Fairfax. who
will No. S06 st. NV, and continue
the same. Mr.. II. Carroll Diggee will remain at
the old Office, No. 6l3 18th st. NV, and conduct
a sale, loan and insurance business
u. CARROLL DIGGES,
jelO3t CHARLES W. FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

WANT ads. In The star paysibecause
they bring answers. -. :.
W. c. Harry, who lives at Tenleytown.
has complained of the loss OF q gold ring.
The ring was stolen from his house. rs
Evening star., 1897-06-10
FOR PROFIT.
FOR HEALTH
je3-tf Cleveland Park.
ie3-tf

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Ammonia Manufacturing Co. will be held at Ill
n. Alfred ST., Alexandria, Va, MONDAY,
June IA, 1897, at 1890 am, for the election
Of board Of directors.
REUBEN DOOI.ITTLE, President.
L. SANDERSON Secretary. te1-2ws
Evening star., 1897-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA-THIS EVEN
ING at 8 O'Clock. basem-nt Of CarroIl Institute,
the supreme delegates to Mobile will make their
IepOrfs. Mem.,cfS Invited. IT
Evening star., 1897-06-10
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District of Columbia.
CORNER 18th ST AND NEW YORK AWE
Chartered by special act OF Congress-
'an.' 1857. and acts of Oct. 1870. and Feb. lsaS
Capital: One rlilliOn Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
Rents safes inside ourgisr-proof vaults NJ
p per anium upward
Securities. Jewelry. silverware and valuablss
Of all kinds In owners package trunk or csss
TAKEN en- depHit at moderate cost
sAvINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received fiom TEN CENTS UPWARD
and interest allowed on IS and above.
Loans money real estate and cola teral
security. Sells nrst-class real estate ana
other securities in Of $500 and UPWARD
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company II . legal depository for court
and trust funds. and acts as admlnistrator
executor, receiver. assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by a
competsrt attorney In daily attendance
oFFICERs:
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. R...........,.,P Presfdeot
Il FRANCIS RIGGS. ........ First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE. Second Vice President
THOMAS L. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEvANr. ............ Secretary
CHARLES K. MAN.. Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. FLAIR. Trust ofhcss
JAIL
Evening star., 1897-06-10

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
Entrance examination Will be held In Washing
ton, at rooms Of the civil service commission be-
ginning THURSDAY, June II, at 10 an, and
continuing through Friday, June IL.
Address Inquiries to
VICTOR KAUFMAN,
The Evening Star office.
1e1-l3t +. L. PATTON, President.
ALI KINDS OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES
purchased at Investment prices.
T. D. HADDAwAY
HyI-1m 1905 st., Box 5O2.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCkHOID-
the Commercial Fire Insurance Company
OF ihe Dictrict of Columbia will be held at the
Office of the company. No. 525 11th street NV,
TIL URSDAY, JUNE. II, 1897, for the elcc-
toE of fifteen trustees to serve the ensuing year.
Polls open from IL to 2 O'Clock PIN Transfer
books will be elcsed from June 10 to IL. in
elusive. JOHN W. SCHAEFER,
je5-tf Secretary.
Evening star., 1897-06-10

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
of the medical and dental departments of the
National University will he held THURSDAY,
June 10, at o'clock pm. at the National
Theater. The pei tic is invited to attend. 5eS-3t
SPIRTTUALlSAi- MRS EFFIE MCNEIL, CLAIR
vOyant, business and test medium, 1914 Penna.
ave my24-12t
Evening star., 1897-06-10

WHEN YOU SPEND $40 FOR SUIT TO ORDER
here you get back every cent of 1t In the quail
ity, fit. workn urship durability and general
satisfaction our clothes afford. Our cutter is
thoroughly familiar with every fitting detail
IT'S Of fit pay with us.
]. FRED GATCHEI. 4 Co. 6O4 18th ST.
Evening star., 1897-06-10
NOTICE OF COPARTNEsHIP.

Mr.. W. E. SHANNON FORMERLY WITH THE
late firm of Digges & Fairfax) Is now connected
with sales department.
Tel 6S9. STONE & FAIRFAX,
Office hours, $50 to 3. SO6 st. NV.
aS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Our GreaGGities.

The Greater New York and the great CT Chicago are yet to be- They will put their stamp upon America, the new world and the old These two cities moro than any others after London will have much to do in shaping the coming history of mankind Rev Kittrcdge Wheeler. Baptist. Chieago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Millions For Chewing Gum.

Tell me how man gets his money, how ho keeps it and how he spends it, and will tell you what kind of 8 man he is Money is largely a persons biog- raphy In this country there are spent annually for chewing gum $20, 900, GOO and for peanuts S1O, GOO, o00.-Rev. c. A. Jenkins of New Brunswick. N. J., in Now York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Not Beyond Remedy.

am frequently asked by prison off oials what is the use of my trying to convert these sinners They tell mo these men arc hardened beyond all rem edy, but don t believe it. These breth- ron of ours who have fallen love to hear the sounds of the gospel trumpet, Rev Thomas Elgar, Prison Evangelist, Now York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Anarchist and Clergyman.

An anarchist who dies, however mis- takenly, for humanity is a better Chris tian ill my belief than clergyman, however deyout his prayers, who will not sacrifice for the cause of mankind. v-Rey. ". D. P. Bliss, Congregational. ist, San Francisco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
A Singular Sense of Pride.

There are some persons who never change their minds and they hold q place ill the intellectual world exactly like people in the social world who go about the entire year without changing their linen. A man might just as well be proud of never having taken bath. Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecost, Carnegie Music Hall, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Soul DeveIODmenf.

The soul is developed from within, but shaped from without. There is an exterior force belonging to the soul it. self that may be called the real cause of it's development, but thcre are q multi tude of outside influences that greatly affect the developments Rev Thomas H. Utter, Peoples Church, Denver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
hat =weWant.

We want imperishablo names, char acters which will stand the test of time Tho worlds history glows with the names of it's heroes, and they stand in a grand procession before our imagina- ton. Rev. k. G. Seymour, Baptist. Philadelphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
A Neiglabor.

Mere emotional benevolence has no part in real sympathy. Some people can weep over suffering and still do noth- ing If tho Samaritan had sat down and shed tears of sympathy and offered d feryent prayer and exercised tender hope that Providence would somehow intercede, we never should have heard of him as Christ's idea of q neighbor. = Rev. c. M. Bowers, Baptist, Clinton. Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
 Tell the Truth.

Tell the Truth.
 Let us tell the utter truth to the world, the truth about itself and it's sins, the truth about God and his good ness Rev. J. w. Waddell Baptist, Philadelphia.
 The False and the True.
 False religion is distinguished from true by this: The false speaks always of get, get, get; the true speaks always of give.-Rev Frank Crane, Metho- dist, Chicago.
 Something Radically Wrong.
 There is too much suffering, too much degradation, too much poverty in the world. There is a real and serious griev- ance back of the labor demonstrations of our times. Rev. F. A. Hinekley, Unitarian, Philadelphia.
 Mistakes Made by Churches.
 There are unfortunate tendencies ill churches, the same as everywhere else. Churches are made up of human beings, and mistakes may be made in them as well as out of them. George c. Adams, Congregationalist, San Fran cisco.
 The KlOndike Craze.
 Why are people fever crazy over this find of yellow metal ill the Kloudike? l cannot account for it. It seems eharae- ter and true manliness have been at a discount lately, while this is on the as cendant Rev. William Leach, Metho- dist, Chicago.
 Work For Good Government.
 Let good citizens work as hard for good government as gamblers work for dollars and political influence, and there will be no need of constitutional amendments and the people would trust their legislators. s.-Rev. Alfred w Wish art Baptist Trenton.
 Life and Death.
 Since, then, the union of spirit and matter, to form the composite man, is i'll nowise subject to man choice; nei- ther is his preservation ill existence which, after all, is but continuation of the creative act.-Rev. Father J. J. Baxter, Catholic, Boston.
 Needs of Alaska.
 The most urgent needs of Alaska are the spreading of Christianity, the in troduction of educational institutions the development of native industries and better system of law and govern ment.-Rev. Edward Marsden, Presby terian Alaskan Indian), at St. Louis.
 Beyond Belief.
 At midday, while the brilliant, warm sunshine bursts about mo and envelops me, tell me that am deluded and that I grope ill stygian darkness, and shall come nearer believing you than when you say there is no God.-Rey. O. B. Adams, Congregationalist, Philadelphia
 Nothing Strange About It.
 Take that crawling creature frog, having new apparatus for breathing and motion unlike it's old organs, and yet developed out of them. Is there any thing so strange in the conception that natural man may, with newly develop cd functions, pass into new creature morally?-Rey. John Matthews. Meth odist, St. Louis.
 The Individual and the Crowd.
 In the rural populations the individ- ual is the chief factor, in the city the crowd. <" There need be no conflict be- tween these two clements if there be sincere efforts to recognize them. h. deed, there cannot be, for the indiyid- ual is also part of the" crowd or of some crowd. Rev W. M. Lawrence Baptist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Labor's Cathedral.

Workingmen have a theology It did not come from theological seminary, but from the factory Labor is beeom- ing more and more a social conscience. It believes in sincerity of Christ whose carpenter shop is labor's cathedral- Rev. William Rader, Congregationalist, San Francisco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Tine Synagogue.

Tho synagogue, like the heart, is an institution for the moral uplifting of the people, for the dissemination of truth and the cemcnting of relations of brotherhood between man and man -- Rabbi Jacob Xoorsauger, San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21

Let us tell the utter truth to the world, the truth about itself and it's sins, the truth about God and his good ness. Rev. J w. Waddell, Baptist Philadelnhia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
The Meaning of the World.

We are living in a new world. No one ever occupied exactly the same ma terial or intellectual sphere for two days or two minutes, and the great glory of this time is that it is the day of the general discovery of the divine principle of development We have come at last to have rational hint at the meaning of the world. Rev. B Fay Mills, Evangelist. at Boston.
 stOics and Epicureans.
 The ancient philosophers held two main views of life, both of themselves outgrowths of this fact of change The first is that of tho stoic-nothing is worth living for; no joy can last; hence live within yourselves and the sooner the life is over the better. The epicurean is the other view, Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow ye die. There arc very few stoics today, but many epicureans.- s.-Rev r. R. Ferraud, Metho- dist, San Francisco.
 Yankee Ingenuity.
 Years ago a Yankee looked on Mag ara and said, What power is there to be utilized in some practical wayl "The world laughed. But the Yankee is usu ally 50 years ahead of his day. Today Buffalo, miles away from Niagara, is supplied with electric lighting and pow CT to run it's cars from the falls, and Rochester is reaching out her hands asking for some of that same power for the City of Flowers. Rev. J. O'B Lowry, Baptist, Kansas City.
 Men Wanted.
 Menl Meni Everywhere the cry is for men. Not merely tailor made bipeds, but men of soul, of nerve. of honesty, of push, grit, economy, truth, world wise, God filled men. There is lack of them in church, pulpit and pew who unselfshly and in q manly way do tie work of the Master. Ill politics in vain we look for men who love country above party and self, not time servers, but patriots. In our judiciary we lack in many instances men who dare to stand by law as they find it. but would rather mako new interpretations for gain and fame.-Rev. ". B. Leach, Methodist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Vague Views of the Many.

Many think that the kingdom of the soul is q realm of perpetual miracle whose causes do not produce logical effects and where, very often, effects can be put ont of the way by virtue of certain emotional devices and aspira- tions.-Rey T B Angell. Episcopal, Harrisburg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Tho FaIso and the True.

False religion is distinguished from true by this: The false speaks always of get, get, get; the true speaks always of give.-Rev Frank Crane, Metho- dist Ghicnoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Our Love of Gold.

Do we not know that our one beset- ting evil is the worship of gold? For money we sell our health of body and peace of mind, our sons and our daugh- ,,ters.-Rev. T. B. Gregory, Universal ist, Chicago.
 Heaven tho Largest World.
 believe that heaven is tho largest and grandest world Almighty God over built, sublimely and transcendently su- perior to all others and fixed in space Rev Dr r. w. McCloskey. Methodist, North Georgia Conference.
 Backing the Child.
 The important thing to us is to know. that the child of bad parent is not de. pendent upon the heritage from one n two parents, but has the raco backing and encouraging him. Rev Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo tt Peo- ple's Church, Chicago.
 Will Crush Public Sentiment
 I don't say that won't take sides in tho city campaign. promise yon, how ever, that whatever 1 do l won t consult any one for either my politics or my theology am not here to echo public sentiment, but to create it-Rev Thom- as Dixon, Evangelist, New York.
 Be True and Pray.
 Be true to your religion and pray Pray for yourselves, for one another and that the mission will not be male diction to any through neglect in core spending with its inspirations, but to all source of blessing. Rev Father Van der Erden, Catholic, San Francisco
 Love, Honor and Be Just.
 No ceremonialism, no ornate phylac- teries, circumcisions, orthodox levitt eisms, lasts or prostrations can take tho place of subduing one's own will to love, of honoring men, of being just to the weak, of trying daily to edify SO ciety.-Rey. D. NJ. Fisk, Congregation alist, St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Race Track Gambling.

Gambling ill any form is despicable, but race track gambling is tho arch vice Forgery, drunkenness, Hcentious- ness. infidelity to home and employer arc closely allied to it.-Rev. s. E. Young, Presbyterian, Newark, N. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Manners and Men.

When speak of manners that con- tribute to success ill life, do not mean outward manners. mean that manners which contribute to success must be in dividuality. Some one said that man ners make the man. 1 say that man makes manners. The good in us must be developed until 1t shines in our lives and characters. Rev S. H Werlein, Methodist, St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
The Individual and the Crowd.

In the rural populations the individ- ual is the chief factor, in the city the crowd. There need be no conflict be- tween these two clements if there be sincere efforts to recognize them. h. deed, there cannot be, for the indiyid- ual is also part of ''the" crowd or of some crowd. Rev. W. M. Lawrence. Baptist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Rich on Robbery.

A man may grow rich robbing wid- ows houses, and the church elects him to an office if he will give q tithe of his ill gotten gains to found q chair in a denominational eollege.-Rev N M Waters, Methodist, Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
We Need tho Lash.

We need a sterner administration of law. Robberies accompanied with yio- fence have been so numerous that we may need tho methods of Mir Justice Day ill Liverpool. For deeds of person. al violence there the lash was unspar- ingly used, accompanied with long terms of imprisonment for the habitual criminal. Bishop Fallows, Reformed Episcopal, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Needs oFAlaska.

The most urgent needs of Alaska are the spreading of Christianity, the in troduetion of educational institutions, the development of native industries and better system of law and govern ment.-Rev Edward Marsden, Presby- terian Alaskan Indian), at St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
 Value of a Friend.

Blessed is the great man who amid his III fortune. retains even one earthly friend It is not the least tribute to his greamoss.-Roy c. w. Williams, Bap- fist Denver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Life and Death.

Since, then, the union of spirit and matter, to form the composite man, is i'll nowise subject to man s choice; nei- ther is his preservation ill existence which, after all, is but a continuation of the creative act-Rev. Father J. J. Baxter. Catholic Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
No Millennium In 1909.

We do not expect the millennium to begin in 1909. We do not expect it to begin then any more than any other year. No one has the right to set any specific date for the beginning of such an event The time of the millen- nium is a very uncertain thing per sonally have no idea that it will begin in 1909 or any other near date.-ReY. A. B. Simpson. Christian Alliance. at Nyack. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Amusement Religions Rival.

Heretofore the church's rival in the contest for the possession of Sunday has been labor Tho time is in sight when her rival will be amusement.-Re Stephen D. Mcconnell, Episcopal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
All Can Bo Good.

Wo can all be good and great if wo but try Try in earnest We may not reach the goal for years, but the goal will be reached at last Mrs. Booth Tueker. Salvationist. at Chieaga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Fixity of Character.

Character grows into fxity. Child hoods susceptibility fades with the years. What a man sows he reaps. From thought he goes to deed, from deed to habit, from habit to character, from character to destiny. Rev. Kerr B. Tupper, Baptist. Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Jonah Up to Date.

There is nothing more up to date along the lines of nineteenth century theology than the judgment of Proyi denee recorded in Jonah -Rev. 0. s. Michael. Episeopal. PhiladeIphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
Something Radically Wrong.

There is too much suffering, too much degradation, too much poverty in the world There is a real and serious griev- ance back of the labor demonstrations of our imes.-Rev. F. A. Hinekley, Unitarian, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
No RetroEressions

The advancement made in science, literature and art which has come to us is to live on and on. The great bat ties of tho world have not been fought in vain, for wo today are enjoying the fruits of these victories. Bishop Ethel bert Talbot, Episcopal, at Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems of Truth Cleaned From the Teach
 ings of All Denominations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21

We are all ill debt to the past. The book for which we pay nominal sum has been made possible by the literature of generations. The university tuition is mere nominal sum. In science and mathematics and philosophy and his tory we receive the net results of the delving of the scholars of all the ages. Rev. II. r. Perry, Baptist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
The Klondike Craze.

Why are people fever crazy over this find of yellow metal ill the K1ondike? cannot account for it. It seems eharae- ter and true manliness have been at a discount lately. while this is on the as cendant Rev. William Leach, Metho- dist, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-21
The Ixlondike Rush.

In Seattle stores are short handed, all lines of business have help wanted" advertisements out, and the exodus will still be greater in the spring. 1 saw one provision store that had been cleaned out as if by cyclone. The Klondikers had bought everything, and the pro prietor was kicking his heels joyously against an empty counter. = Rev, Charles IL Everett, Congregationalist, East Orange, N. J.