davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.

Programme of Thirtieth Annual Meet
 ing-Mssionary Addresses--Speak-
 CTS From Many Climes.
 The Woman's Board of Missions of the Congregational church will hold it's annual meeting at the Second Congre- gattonal church in New London to-mor- row and Thursday. The badges used at the meeting will be: For officers of the board, white; for delegates, red; for officers of branches not delegates, pink; for missionaries, blue; for ushers, yell low
 The order of exercises will be as fol- lows, Mrs. Judson Smith of Boston pre- siding: ,..........
 WEDNESDAY MORNING.
 10 oclock-Deyotional meeting, conducted by Mrs. s. B. Capron.
 Regular session. Singing, scripture, prayer, singing.
 Address Of welcome, Mrs. s. L; Blake,
 Response, by the president of the board.
 Minutes of the last annual meeting Mrs. S. Brainard Platt.
 Report of the home department, Miss Ab-
 Report of the treasurer Miss Sarah
 Survey of foreign work, European, Gen. tral and Eastern Turkey and Marathi mis- sion Mrs D. F. Strong.
 Mission in Western Turkey, Madura, Aus tria and Mexico, Mrs. J. o. Means
 Address Miss Emily c. Wheeler of Har- poot, Turkey. -, stantinople, Turkey. Address 'Evangelistic Work" Mrs. H. J. Bruce of Satara, India.
 Survey of foreign work, Zulu mission East and West Central Africa, Ceylon and Mi cronesia, Miss Lucy NJ. Fay; Spain. Foo chow, North and South China and Japan, Mrs. Joseph Cook Address, Mrs. J. H. Porter or Pfague, -> ''''' W WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. o'clock-Singing, prayer. Paper, Three. Early Missionarles from Eastern Connecticut" Miss Emily $. Gill , ' Address ''Marathi Girls in School" Miss Belle Nugent of Ahmednagar, India. Zulu song, Mrs. John Dube of Natal Address, What the, Kindergarten Means to Little Armenians," Miss Elizabeth B. Huntington, Van, Turkey. Address, Miss, Zoritza V. Kara-Ivanova of Philippolis, Bulgaria.
 Address, Junior Work,' Miss Kate G. Lamson.
 The Covenant, hymn of the covenant. Closing exercises by Mrs s. E. Capron. THURSDAY MORNING. 10 o'clock-Devotional meeting. Regular session. Singing, scripture, prayer. Message from other boards, singing. Paper, Expert Students of Gods Pres ent bay Work" Mrs. Merrill D. Gates. | Discussion, prayer, singing. Address, Work in Japan Miss Annie H. Bradshaw of Sendai, Japan. Address, "The Present Opportunity in Bulgaria. Miss Ellen M. Stone of Philip
 Address, 'sThe Missionary Spirit Per. sonal Element" Rev. c. H. Daniels, D, D., | home secretary of A. B. c. F. A. | THURSDAY AFTERNOON. l o'clock-Singing, election of officers, prayer.
 Address, Flight Months Relief Work Among Armenian Refugees in Bulgaria" Miss Katherine B. Frazer of Van, Fur 1 key.
 Address, Miss Annie E. Abell of Ruk | Micronesia.
 Address. Miss Mary S. Merrill of Pao, l ting-fu, China. | Address, Miss Alice Gordon Gulick of | San Sebastian, Spain. l Address, Mrs. George P. Knapp of Bit. l lis, Turkey. | Address, Mrs Marceus Bowen of Con, stantinople, Turkey. l Closing exercises
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02
grauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. K.
October 8. 1897.

October 8, 1897.
 fOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:50, x6:10. "EOO. +s:0O. *S:1O, S:SO, "9:S5, x1O:So a. m. "l2:oo, 12:05. "1:SO. (parlor car limit ea), *l:S5. 200, *2:S0, 800, *4:00, +4:17. a;so. *5:10. 5:S5, 6:SO, *7:1O, *S:10. s'lo Bridgeport accommodation, "s:10. $40 p. m. Sundays-*4:05, *4:5O, 500 a. m, x4:SO, x6:15. *7:10. *S:1o, S:15. "s:1o D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem h'lver-+l:05, *11:5O p. m. (daily). x1o.1d noR BOSTON via springheld-'1:1o. Slo:1o, *11:O5 a. m., s1:45, "5:52 p. m. SGnoays-*1:1O a. m., *5:52 p. m.
 FoK BOSTON via New London and rioVioence-*2:10, "2:2O, "11:35 (parlo:' ear 4imited) a. m., *12:o5. *2:47, *4:2O.
 4'oo' "o:eo p. m. Sundays-*2:10. '2:2a a. m., *4:55, %6:55 D. m. .
 FOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. e,ron.tNGFIELD. etc.-*1:1O. $40. 500. Hlo:lu, ~ll:05 a. m., 12:06, s1:45, 3:10. o;ov; o; "e:oS' l6:15 to Hartford), S:O5. s:5b. lI'Io lto Meriden) D. m. Sundays
 I:lo a. m., "5:52, S:28 p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION For New London, etc.-*2:10, s2:20, G55 lo:Os (Guilford acc.), 11:o5, s11:35 spailor car limited) a. m., "12:05, "2:47. 12;Uo, 4:lV, ss4:55. 5:l5 lto Saybrook Sunc.)' o'lo, "o:55, 11:20 (Guiiford acc.) "6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIVISION For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. 7:46 a. m, 12:55. *2:ss, 6:O5 p. m. Sun. days-*7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid- dletoWn with Valley Division and at Wlllmantic with the N. D. R. R. and N IT.. ot Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford. and intermediate stations-7:5o a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfieid and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 p. m. For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:5O a. n., .12:04, 400, 5:57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc.-7:00. S:00, 9:35 a. n1., 12:00. 2:39. 400. 5:S5. 7:5O. 11:2O p. m. Sundays S:10 a. m., S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 500, 9:35 a. m., 12:OO, 2:39, 5:35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sun. days-s:1o a. m., s:l5 p. m. (via Nauga. tuck Junction..
 For Winsted-7:O0, 9:35 a. m., 2:ss, 6:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundays-8:10 a. m. | For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfeld, State line--9:S5 a. | m., 400 D. m.
 | For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- nati St. Louis, Chicago and the West. via State line-9:35 a. m., 4:00tp, m. For Litchfield and points on S., l.. ,&s N. R. R. (via Derby Junction)-9:35 a. m., 400 p. m.
 aExnress Trains xrnnnl Irn.nna N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-02

will go back to Lewes, Del, this week and finish their season in that vicinity. The vessels at Lewes, the $. s. Brown, G. s. Allyn, Leonard Brightman and Annie Gallup have done fairly well dur ing the past two weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
A Preacher Defends Suicide.

The sensational sermon which the Rev.
st. Croix Wright preached in New York
on Sunday night, in which be defended
and even advocated suicide, has met with
the vigorous protest from press and pull
pit his dangerous heresy deserved. And
the consequences of his rash utterances
might have been more troublesome still
if any one had suicided in pursuance of
his strange advice, as it was clearly point
ed out that to advise or abet anyone
in an elfor: at self destruction was felo-
ny.
In the course of his remarkable sermon
be advanced the idea that suicide kept
even Iace with civilization, of which it
was tho highest type as we'll as product
''The last survivor in Custer's rally sur
rounded by savages, and with no hope
of escape, was justified in killing himself
to escape an inevitable death accom-
panied by torture. We have right to
kill ourselves or our women relatives IN
such a case to prevent outrage. In cases
of sick ness, incurable and burdensome,
where the sufferer longs for death, and
the friends and relatives consent. should
advocate that a physician, with the con-
sent Of the State, be allowed to kill the
patient under the supervision of magis-
trate and other trustees or witness. AS
we have right to live, so we have right
to die; that no man can take from US.
Such shameful utterances as these
make us wonder how far the sensational
pulpit will go.--IugmStG Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
Science of the Ancients.

Prof. Goodman says the thing that
most impressed him when visiting Pom
peii was the resem blance between many
of the implements Of 500 years ago and
those of to-day. On looking at the iron
tools grouped together IN an old factory
there he could almost imagine he was
gazing into modern tool shop, except
for the fact that there was a heavy coating
of rust On the iron.
Sickles, bill hooks, rakes, forks, axes,
spades, blacksmith's tongs, hammers,
soldering irons, planes, shovels, etc. are
much like those used to-day, but the
most marvellous instruments found are
those fer surgery, beautifully executed
and of design exactly similar to some
recently patented and reinvented. In
creditable as it may appear, Pompeiians
had wire ropes of perfect construction.
Their bronzes reveal great skill and
artistic talent. The bronze brazir and
kitchener had boilers at the side and taps
for running off the hot water.
Ewers and urns have been discovsred d
with interior tubes. and furnaces precise
~ like the arrangement now in vogue in
steam boilers. Metal safes had substan-
tial locks. Many of the locks and keys
are most ingenious, and some are COM
plex. The water supply of Pompeii was
distributed by means of lead pipes laid
under the streets. There were many
public drinking fountains, and most OF
the large houses were provided with
fountains, many Of th em being Of very
beautiful design.-Glass and Pottery
1[u0QEiNe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
ssMurder Will Ont"

The solemn text, "Be sure your sin
will find you out" had a strange, al
most ludicrous, illustration in Pitts
burg a short time ago. The house
of Police Surgeon r. L. Taylor was
entered by a burglar. The doctor,
however, frightened him away. He
caught but glimpse of the man and
could only tell that he was negro.
Searching the premises, he found that
the thief had taken nothing away, but
in ransacking the kitchen for the sill
yerware he had found piece Of
pumpkin pie and. taken a bite of it,
leaving clear impression of his teeth.
DR.. Taylor made plaster cast of the
tooth prints. The next day negro
was arrested on suspicion, and his
teeth corresponded exactly with the
mold. When he was confronted with
this evidence he made no defense.
The burglar who robbed the Canal
Bank in New Orleans many years ago
was identified by the fact that he must
have been tall man, or he could not
have reached the stolen notes and
coin from where he stood; also that
he must have had a loose tack in his
shoe, which left an irregular print.
The town was searched for tall man
with a loose tack. One day such a
man was seen by detective pulling
the tack out with his knife in a hotel.
He was instantly charged with the
crime, and acknowled ged his guilt.
The simple records of fact surpass
any plot which Conan Doyle or anyone
else can imagine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
His Faith Rewarded.

They we're going to try colored
man for stealing quantity of raw
cotton, and when the hour arrived |
went up to the Court House to hear
the case. The prisoner was a man
about 40 years Of age, and had elected
to plead his own case. The prosecu-
tion proved that the bag of cotton was
found in his cabin, and the property
was fully identified as belonging to
the owner of a compress. The prisoner
asked no questions, but said he wanted
to make statement and rest his case
"wid de Lawd." After awhile he was
given an opportunity to speak and he
said:
II war gwiuc by that compress at
leben o'clock at night, when a voice
called out to me Hold on, dar,
Abraham Jones Yo' was pore man,
an you jest take long dis'bag o cot
ton to buy yo' sum shoes fur cole
weather. Den de bag fell at my feet
an l dun took it home"
"Did yo recognize the voice 2"
asked the Judge.
"No, sab; but l reckon it was an
angel who spoke. y
aThen why did you hide the bag
when you got home p
"Well, sab, jest as | got frew de
gate auodder voice tole me dat l d
better hide de cotton fur few days.
''Did you recognize that voice 2
"No, sab, but I dun reckon it was
voice from sHeaben.
"And that's your defense, is it p
eyes, sab. Ize willin' to rest dis
case in de Lawd's hands. De Lawd
knows I nebber stole dat cotton.
"Hadn' t you better have a lawyer 7"
suggested the Judge.
"No, Sab. Ize bin gwine ter church
fur de last fo'ty yrs, an I'm restln
dis case right in dc hands of de Lawd.
II shall have to give you four
months in Jail, Abraham.
"Huh What fur ?"
Stealing that cotton. .
The prisoner received his sentence
without word, seeming to have ex-
pected it, and was taken away. Two
weeks later met him on the streets Of
Selma, so miles away and said to him:
"Why, I thought you were in Jail
for four months over at Florence
"Yaas; I was" he replied.
II remember that you putyour case
in the hands of the Lawd.
"Yaas. sab; an l cum out all
right"
''But you got four months.
$50 l did, sab, but arter sarvin' fur
nine kays de Lawd showed me how to
dig outer Jail an yere I am an dey
won't git me again IN quad, IN
st. Louis Republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03

A law in New York giving lien on
tombstone for the purchase money has
been declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of that State. The Court
in Its decision says: "The Act in question
is almost without precedent in the legis-
lativs history of the State. It confers
upon the lieners the right to go upon the
plaintiffs burying ground and dig up
and remove the monument and sell it at
public auction without the consent Of the
owner. In removing the monument they
may desecrate the graves and disturb the
remains. Every civilized coun-
try regards the resting place Of the dead
as hallowed ground, and not subject to
liens and to be sold upon execution like
ordinary property. Courts of Equity
have always been ready to restrain those
who threaten to desecrate the graves of
the dead and to protect the sentiment OF
natural affection which the surviving
kindred and friends entertain for their
departed relatives"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
Not Ashamed.

Some years ago walking along the
shaded streets Of a prosperous New
England city, I saw little incident
which has always remained as vivid in
my mind as on the day [ witnessed it.
A group Of boys, averaging about
dozen years of age, were gathered at
the foot Of one Of the great elms, when
lady passed, and in response to her
greeting one of the lads raised his
cap from his head and answered, "Good
evening"
The lady had hardly turned the cor
ner before storm of ridicule broke
from the little group. Apparently
the courtesy of lifting the hat was not
familiar in the town, and the boys
seemed to think the opportunity of
airing their wit at their companion
too tempting to be let pass. The lit
tie fellow was year or two younger
than majority of the others: and it
was not surprising that the jests and
laughter brought the blood to his
cheeks. But shall never forget the
ring of manliness in his voice as he
cried: "Well, YOU can say what you
like, I'm not ashamed of being gen.
tleman. "-Youny Peoples Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
HEALTHY KIDNEYS

No other organs in the human economy
perform more important function than
the Kidneys.
The blood cannot be pure unless the
kidneys are healthy and active.
Many bright intellect has been cut
down in the full f,wer Of life becsrse the
Kidneys were neglected, and the blood
was thereby permitted to become poison.
ed and diseased. Every arrangement Of
the Kidneys are danger signals, and should
be promptly heeded and promptly treated.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Is true Kidney tonic, aud acts promptly
on the Kidneys, Bladder and whole Uri.
nary tract. Thousands oftestimonials can
be furnished from thos who have tented it's
virtues. Read the following:
Greensboro, Ga After having tried va
rious patent medicines, and aleo several
doctors, commenced the use OF STU
ARTS GIN AND BUCHU, and it has
given better results than any other rene.
dy have-ever taken. cheerfully re
commend it to those in need of q reliable
Kidney, Bladde, and Urinary remedy.
T. B. RICE.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
Hogographs.

A straw stack is a very unfavorable
place for hog.
To prevent hog cholera the essen
tials are good food, pure water, and
clean, dry quarters.
1t will pay to cook the small pota-
toes before feeding them to the hogs;
the hogs will thrive better, and the
potatoes 60 farther.
The sows will have more pigs and do
better if kept thin. About two weeks
before farrow, give plenty of milk-pro-
ducing food, and feed them we'll while
sucking.
Mother sows require more than
twice as much food as other hogs when
the pigs are three weeks old, and if
they do not haveit, both the sows and
pigs will suffer. While there must be
caution at first, the rule is to feed the
brood sows literally.
Cleanliness in feeding will increase
the use of our pork and pork products
in 10th our home and foreign markets
where quality counts against mere
quantity of fat and mud favored meat.
Neither does it take an epicure to de-
tect the difference.
There is more than one reason why
we should strive to procure large
percentage of lean in our pork; per-
haps the most important is that we
may increase the consumption of our
pork, while one almost as importantis
that it enables us to increase the Wig
or and stamina of our herds.
Hogs should possibly not have ac-
cess to ponds or wallows, for these af-
ford most favorable conditions for the
development Of disease germs. The
drinking water should be from deep
wells. The same rule as with human
beings; and the food should be clean
and fed in clean vessels or upon clean
floors.
There is positive need in feeding
the hogs something more bulky and
less concentrated than corn, if the
feeder expects to keep them in healthy
condition for any great length Of time.
There is nothing better or cheaper
than pumpkins to feed with corn, and
when thus fed, they will fatten faster
than when fed upon corn ouly.
That swine should be allowed to
slack their thirst from pools of stag
nant water, is so opposed to common
sense that it is wonder it did not
long ago become an abhorrent Gus
tom. Though not fully appreciated,
half the cases Of hog cholera would be
avoided were our herds supplied with
pure water from the pump or the
brook.
Prof. Henry, of the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station, finds that cabbages
have great deal of value-more than
potatoes or turnips-as swine feed,
especially in the early part Of the fat
tcning period. The cabbage is large
ly used in England for feeding both
hogs and sheep. 1t is found to be an
excellent addition to a grain ration,
as it aids digestion and prevents
"cloying" when grain is being fed
heavily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03

In telling of the children of China
the Rev. S. 6. Miller, missionary IN
Foochow, speaks first OF the boys. One
fourth of the children Of the world are
born to Chinese parents, and the goddess
Mother is the most diligently worshipped,
80 that they all may be boys But this Is
hard thing for even so great goddess
to control, and many girls are born.
When the news Of birth is announced
every ybody asks, just as they do in Amer
lea, ISIS it boy or a girl?" If is a boy
all the friends of the parents call at once
to offer congratulations and presents, but
if the baby is girl they extend sympathy.
The kindest remark that the disappointed
mother ever hears under such circum-
stances is, "Wel, girl is worth some
thing" Every city has baby tower
built on it's outskirts, which Is the bury
ing place of infants. Not infrequently a
newly born girl is drowned, left on q
missionary's doorstep, thrown into the
street, or, before she stops breathing, is
tossed into this death house.
- The following letter written by a
young Irishman who lives in Kansas to
his father in the Emerald Isle explains
the situation in that State since the recent
Populist victory: "Dear Father: I wish
YOU would come and settle in this place,
for your business is much better here
than it is where you are; and, besides,
dare say you would soon get to be
colonel, Justice of the peace, member
of the Legislature, or constable, for IN
this country they have mighty mean men
to fill these Offices"
1t is going to be crime in Kansas
hereafter for a woman to ride bicycle,
| if a member of the Legislature has his
way. This thinker AYERS that II the prao'
tioe of riding bicycles by women is con-
tinued, the human race will be extln-
puished
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
Parrot and Snake.

a few days ago the attention Of the
family was attracted by his excited
calls for "IIclcn, Helen, or, Miss
Helen ~ followed by continuous
shouts of "Ho, no, ho!" The first
was not unusual, but the last was.
An inspection of the back porch,
where the birds cage was hanging,
found him Strengthened out at full
length and staring intcntly at a small
garter snake on the floor. The snake
seemed bcwildercd at the outcry and
lay still with uplifted head. Content
at having summoned his friends, the
bird ceased his shouts with one tri-
umphant "Hurrah ~ \ hoe speedily
appeared on the scene, but the snake
had vanished, presumably to the
ground below. a little later, however,
the shouts for Helen - again uprosc,
and there was the intruder emerging
from the dining room. This time the
hoe ended it's career, amid the laugh
ter aud hurrahs of the delighted par
rot, which evidently understood all
about it,-Jach&onrlNe (FHa) C!!!"sr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-03
amaersop SuteIttaeueer.
The Car Conductor S Mistake.

1t happened the other day on the
Lehigh Valley railroad. The train
had just left Easton, and the conduc-
tor was making his first round, when
he observed small white dog, with
bushy tail and black eyes, sitting coz
lily on the seat beside young lady SO
handsome that it made his heart roll
over like lopsided pumpkin. But
duty was duty, and he remarked in
his most deprecatory manner:
"I'm very sorry, madam, but it s
against the rules to have dogs in the
passenger cars.
cob, my, is that SO p And she
turned up two lovely brown eyes at
him beseechingly. ''What in the
world will I do? I can't throw him
away. He is Christmas present for
my aunt.
"By no means, miss. We'll put him
in baggage car, and he'll be just as
happy as a robin in spring"
"What! Put my nice white dog in
nasty, stuffy, dusty baggage car p
"I'm awfully sorry, miss, 1 assure
you, but the rules of this company are
as inhexible as the laws of the Medes
and them other fellows, you know.
He shall have my overcoat to lie on,
and the brakeman shall give him grub
and water every time he opens his
mouth.
II just think it's awful mean, so [
do, and I know somebody will steal it,
so they will And she showed a
half notion to cry that nearly broke
the conductor heart, but he was firm
and sang out to the brakeman, who
was playing solo on the stove:
''Here, Andy, take this dog over
into the baggage car and tell EN- to
take just the best kind of care of
him.
The young lady pouted, but the
brakeman reached over and picked
the canine up as tenderly rs though
it was a 2-weeks' old baby, but as he
did so strange expression came over
his face, like wave of cramp collc,
and he said hastily to the conductor
Here, you just hold him minute
till 1 put this poker away. And he
trotted out at the car door and held
on to the brake wheel, shaking like a
man in the ague.
The conductor no sooner had his
hands on the dog than he looked for a
hole to fall through.
"Why, wh-why, this is worsted
dog =
Eyes, SIR" said the little miss de-
murely. Didn't you know that 2
"No; I'm most awful sorry to say |
didn't know that" And he laid the
Christmas dog down in the owner $
lap and walked out on the platform,
where he stood half an hour in the
cold, trying to think a hymn tune to
suit the worst sold man en- the Lehigh
Vo1lou