davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
TALMAGE WILL STAY.
DENouNCEs REPORTS OF HIS DIS
SATISFACTION WITH HIS CHURCH.

His Regular Sunday Sermon ON the Mag
netism of Christ-Isaiah's Prophecy OF
Christ the WonderfuI-His Miracles and
His Infinite sympathy For Mankind
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Dr. Talmage'
referring to recent reports as to the sew
,rance Of his present pastoral relations
has authorized the following statement
II have denounced the infamous
falsebood concerning my dissatisfaction
with nv Washington chnrch and the
statement that had determined not 70
retnrn there. Relations between tnat
congregation and myself are perfectly
happv. and the church has met all lts
obligations to me. Our attendance was
larger last year than ever before, many
more people coming than we could ac-
commodate. will be in my regular
pulpit second Sabbath in September,
In the discourse below by Dr. Ial-
mage Christ is looked at from an un-
nsual standpoint. His text is Isaiah TX, o,
"His name shall be called wonderful
The prophet lived in dark tlme.
For some 5000 years the world hau
heen getting worse. Kingdoms had
arisen and perished. As the captain oi
a vessel in distress sees relief coming
across the water, so the prophet, amlu
the stormy times in which he lived, put
the telescope of prophecy to his eye
and saw. $50 years ahead, one Jesus
advancing TO the rescue. Iwant to sho"
that when Isaiah called CHRIST the
Wonderful he spoke wisely.
In most houses there is picture OF
Christ. Sometimes it represents MN
with face effeminate, sometimes WITH
face despotic. have seen VESTS grano
sketch of the rejection Of Christ. nave
seen the face Of Christ as cut ON an EN-
erald. said to be by command OF Iloerlu'
Caesar. and yet l am convinced 'na'
shall never know how Jesus looked uh
til. on that sweet Sabbath morning.
shall wash the last sleep from my eyes
in the COO, river of heaven. L take vi
tbis hook Of divine photographs, ana
look at Lukes sketch, at Mark sAetch
at Johns sketch and at Pauls sketcn
and saw. with Isaiah, "Wonderfull
7 think that you are all interested il
! the story of Christ. You feel that ne
tho only one who can help you. fo'
have unbounded admiration Tor IN
commander who helped his passenger
ashore while he himself perished, nu
have Won no admiration for him wh
rescued our souls. himself falling oac
into the waters from which he ma
saved us?
= Christ's Magnetism.
Christ was wonderful in the magne'
ism Of his person.
After the battle Of Antietam' when
+ general rode along the lines. aitnoue
the soldiers were lying down exhausted
thew rose with great enthusiasm an
d. buzzaed. As Napoleon returned irol
his captivity his first step ON the wnal
shook all the Kingdoms, and Zoo'OO
men ioined his standard. lt TOOK o'VV
. ,roons 10 watch him in his exile
! ,hore have been men Of wonderful mas
.otis,n of nerson. But hear me while
tell Won Of poor young man who cam
3. nm from Nazareth to produce tnri
snob as has never been excited by an
other Napoleon had around him III
Z ,,,o,,ories Of Austerlitz aud Jena an
/. Badajos. hut here was man VINO Ia
tonight no battles, who wore no epas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
prosperous. Yes; Happy, No.

EfOSperOuSi les, hdppyJ NO.
Todaps New York San: The
lion. James Wilson Secretary OF
Agriculture, makes zoo sweeping
an assertion when he says that
'the farmers of this country should
be just now the happiest people IN
the world, because they are the
most prosperous.' He shOuld have
excepted the Democratic and
POpulist farmers, not from the
prosperity, but from the happi-
ness. Tuey can't help being pros
porous, but they can strive for
sufficient consistency and Mmness
to Keep them from being happy.
What Is it to them that crops are
good aud bring good prices! What
is 1t to them that live stock ani
ceieals are risingl " hat cheer does
il bIiug 10 them to know that they
must have their share 10 that 575 D..
100000 to $lOO.OOO,0lO alYancr
over last ears prices whicl SEC
retary Wilson finds in wheat?
silver has sagged. Silver is the
abysses. With silver IN the abyssts
the populists or Democratic farmer
cnght TO feel. and will II he eau,
nnhappier than ever. Prosperity,
accompanied with the ram OF silver
is crime, another crime OF the
Unsuitable Money Power.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
IL Made No Difference.

There had been a little family
lar and she was sulking.
sYou have no right to refuse
me- she said. 'When l promised
to marry you | told you that
always wanted my own way, aut
YOU said tnat made no difference.
Well, 1t doesn't does ilY' he re-
torted. You don't get it do } ou?
Thus IL happened that she call
ed bin a Aean thing.-Caicago
Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
sHEEADDoKtf HERALD
Advertising Rates

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, foI
lhe first insertion, and 80 cents tor acA
subsequentinser
EQuarterly or yearly advertisement
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
Famous Spring at Deer Park.

\ million AMI a halt gIlOns ot
The purest water on earth, is the
daily out.pu of the famous B)l'i' G
Springs in Garrett County, Mar,
land. In or tha. nothing can
contamlnate the Springs, one hon.
dred acres Of land surrounding it.,
are fenced IN. In addition, wire
building coyers the Springs, 80
that leaves cannot fail into the
water. lt Is from these eXtrhordl-
nary Springs that Deer Park
Hotel receives its water supply,
the water being niped direct to tue
hotel. The medical fraternity no"
concede that IN the matter oi
health, he question ofpnre water
stands at the head ana front. No
summer resort combines 80 many
healthinl features. The air is won
deIfliy pure aud lnvlgorating;
cool nights with absolutely no
mo, qultoes; The finest cuisine, with
perfect sanitary ariangemehtS'
menoS. makes Deer Park Hotel the
ideal resort.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13

Customer-I dOn't see how any.
body can handle a big stock OF
glass like this without dong a lot
of breaking.
Persuasive Salesman-They can't
ma'am. Two firms broke all 10
pieces trying to handle thls lot.
That's why we can sell 1t 10 cheap.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13
THE LEAD PENCIL.


OF reverence. She doesn't rec
Ognlze thOSe property rights whlcl
should inhere to the personal be
longings of hus ban d. got thO
expression at a meeting of th'
spartan Reformed Club, and i
struck me as being good. I'll re
member right it was uttered by
fellow with a chronic distaste fol
work, whose wife Supported hin
10y dieSsmaklng. I didn't tel
.Milhe where | got the expression
Nben l quoted 1t to her, but She
Immediately said;
- That sounds like J,ff Sinks
Theu she laughed. My wife hat
a very musical laugh.
J think l was mildly reprimand
ing her at the time for mlslayinl
the gtmlet. Pm the most partlcu
lar fellow you ever saw about keep
Ing everything in its place. When
/ want a tool of any kind l want
to know Just where to lay my
hands ON l.. us a Kind of religion
with me, and it hurts me terribly
to fad things in confusion. That's
where my wife's lack Of reverence
comes In. She has no respect for
my eleventh cOmmandment-Ordel
is heavens first law.
1t isn't alone ginlets, il IS ham
mers and screw drivers, and knives
and Lord knows what all. Why.
she has even tampered with my
razors!
l offered to buy her a razor oI
her own the last time she meddled
with mine, but she said she guessed
we didn't really need but one in
the house. What can you do with
such a woman?
Well, now as yOn understand my
wite's failing-l'll admit it's hel
greatest One-Pll 90 on with my
story with which it Is connected.
One day last July, Jim Oath
wick came into the station Jnst as
was closing up to go to supper
Jim is the paymaSter at the VULGAR
Mills, and a night good fellow.
'Hellow, JOe, he says; 'aII
aloneY
Yes | said; what's upP
He hunga canvas grIp on the
table aud said:
Il must 90 down the road TO
night TO AshVille. There's talk o
a strike among the miners, and Iv,
got to be on hand first thing il
the morning. Pm to offer to pa.
of the disaf1cted ones and max
big show of my money. That
a bluff that generally goes. Tb
DOys'll make up their minds th
company can't be scared, AM
they'll get into line again. There
twenty. thousand dollars in tina
bag, Joe|
/ looked at the bag on the tabl
and looked back at jim.
what do you bring 1t here for
| says.
That's easily explained he an
swered.
Il got word to start for Ashvlll
Just halt an hour ago. The none
was made up In a hurry aad
didu't have time to go home.
couldn't very we'll stay at the mil
aud / wouldn't 60 to the tayerl
SO just thought I'd come dow
here aud get you to stay with n
until the night freight comes alOn
She's due at nine-thirty, ISN'T she
Nine thirty 6ve,' l answered
'But Pm just of for supper.
'Uh, that's all right he said.
feel safe enough here. Pun arme
to the teeth, you know, and the
wouldn't be any danger until ate
dark. But you'll come back al
and keep me company, won't .yol
i will If Minnie let's me off
said. 'Im booked for cribba
with her after supper
You tell Minnie III bring b
the prettlest cribbage board
Ashville if she'll lend you for
couple of hours laughed Jim.
There was a stout old safe
the corner OF the Office that hI
nothing in 1t hut blank way bill
land reports. l unlocked 1t a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13

Ole OF the best evidences that u
young man is progressing Ia when
be beg ins TO discover that there
are many things he does no. know.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13

A prosperous lniquity is the most
unprosperous thing in the world.
Jeremy Taylor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-08-13

ETUnless the number OIL Insti tiCus ic
marked upon the manuscript, advertise.
ments will be published until forbidde
and charged accordingly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
TO BEAT BANKS.
Supposed Swindler Checked in One
of His Little Games.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-The man who says
he is Sir Harry Westwood Cooper but who
Chief of Police Lees thinks is swindler
named T. G. Mcdonald or w. S. Jones, is still
in the city prison.
A telegram was received from the Pnker.
tons at Chicago saying that the sef-styled
Cooper was not wanted by the Bankers Pro.
tective Association, but that his presence was
urgently requested TO answer TO IA charge Of
having passed forged ch eek for 500 upon
Mary b. Murphy of 523 Dearborn street. At
this time "Sir Cooper" is supposed to have
been under the name of Di. Westwood.
Cooper recently directed II. c. Crocker to
print him 1000 letters OF credit and the ac-
compapying drafts, for the purpose as Chief
Lees thinks, of beating the banks in this city.
The order was not filed and the house recov-
cred perforating machine sold to him.
Cooper was in San Francisco few years ago
and has also been in Australia and London.
He asserts his innocence of the charges Of
swi windling brought against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
QUARTERLY MEETING.
r. /. Medical Society Holds Ses-
sion al TillinghaSt'S Parlors.

The quarterly meeting Of the.Rhode Island
Medical Society was held this morning at
10 80 o'clock in Tilinghast's pariors, and
about % OF the members were in attendance.
president W. A. Gorton, superintendent Of
the Butler Hospital, presided. After the call
10 order DR.. W. X. White was elected secre
tary pro tenn, TO take the place Of Secretary
Day, who could not be present He read the
records of tho S6th annual meeting, which
were approved.
President Gorton announced the death OF
DR.. Codding, an honorary member and paid
a brief tribute TO his memory. communi-
cation VISA received from DIR. Atkinson Of the
national society reqesting the Rhode Island
society to appoint committee 10 aid in rails
ing funds for the erection Of national monu
ment to DIR. Rush.
ON motion of Dr. Kingmau, consideration of
the subject was referred TO a future meeting,
when there would be larger attendance.
A communication was read from John Metz
ger, a North Main street apothecary, calling
attention 10 evils among apothecaries and pa
tents 1t had especial reference TO apparent
delays in the preparation of prescriptions.
Physicians are sometimes annoyed by the do
lay in filling prescriptions but the fault Is
nearly always with the person who takes the
prescription To the apothccary. For example,
he stated that in one case n person had taken
the prescription TO n number Of apothecaries
for the purpose Of getting IL cheap, This
made a delay for which the arotbecary was
not 20 blame The communication also referrd
TO an Injustice practiced by some arothccares
in not removing labels on bottles and pack
ages placed by 1.-The original filters of the pre-
s,,tfn - bp
apothecary whose label appears is held re-
sponsible. That was sometimes unjust.
At the conclusion OF the routine business
Or. J. Perkins read paper on Diagnosis of
Typhoid Fever" 1t was concise and well
written document and IL was discussed by
ID. q. l.. Keene, II. Terry, q. I. Swarts and
others.
Tho meeting was then adjourned and the
doctors went 10 Fields Point for n season Of
jolty and one OF Caterer Atwell's fine shore
dinners. The rain Edid not interfere with
this interesting part Of the quarterly meet
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
CITATION NO 454I.
TATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDESCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence, Sc.

Providence, Sc.
ONCE Of the Clerk of the Appollate Division
OF the Supreme Court in Providence.
IL. -
To the sberlfrs OF Our Several Counties or 10
Their Deputies,
Greeting: whereas william F. Potter of
Cranston, in said county of Providence has
filed petition in equity in said office. repre-
senting that Robert r. Price of Cranston
aforesaid, is in, ebted TO him i'm the sum of
81, besides Interest according 20 the
count fled with said petition. for materials
furnished, without written contract, in the
construction, erection and ropGrationl of IA
certain building, belonging to the said Robert
B Price situate in said Cranston, upon that
lot OF land owned 10y the said l,olert r. Price
In fee simple bounded and described as fol-
lows 10 wit: Being lot 546 on that certain
plat called Plat q Eden Park No. p Pontiac
avenue, Cranston, belonging g. the j. a.
Budlona & Son o. by J. A. Latham, Novrm-
Der, 1925, and recorded in tho land records Of
tho town Of Cranston IN said county. alleging
that the Homestead Savings Fund and Loan
Association of Providence holds u mortgage,
and the following hold attnchmonts ON sal
estate, viz. T.. Il. Smith & Co. Samuel Jack
son Co. and Auburn Coal d Ldmb Co, claim
Ing lien for said amount, with Intercst and
costs and praying that said lien mny 10 On
forced against said land ana buildings AMI
against the right, title and interest that the
said Robert Is. Price, rs the owner thereof,
had IN and 10 the same NJ the time said po-
tttioner's lien accrued hCrcpn, and attached
thereto, and thnt tho same may io sold 20 sar.
isfy said claim of the pctitoncr, and Hll other
accounts AMI demands fO- which the sumo is
pledged and liable by Chapter 2O5 of the Cen
Cral Laws, and the ams Moments thereto.
We command YOU 10 cite the said Robert r.
Price, the Homestead SAVINGS Fund and oan
Association, r. II Smith & Co. samuel lack.
son Co. and Auburn Coal 4 Lumber Co. to at,-
rear. II they shall see ht before the Apncli aie
Division OF oar Supreme Court at Providence,
within toe County OF Providcn 90. ON tine :5th
dav ~ September, A. ID. 1891, md show can e.
II any they have. WHY snid len should not be-
allowed and enforced 10y said court for the
amount claimed.
Hereof fell not and make true return of tins
writ with your doing- thereon.
Witness. Hon. CHARLES MATTESON,
Chiof Justice Of cur Supreme Court nt Proyi-
denCe, th.s 3Jth day o' August, a. ID. 1891
BEnTRAM :. BLAISDELI, Clerk.
A true copy-Atiest:
SANL. r. GARDINER,
s2-8t Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
Children Almost
Starving.
Found in a SQualid Home
Near Walling Street.
Had Little Clothing and Were
in Filthy State.
Father and Mother Were Both in a
Drunken Condition.
AGENT Charles r. Thurher Takes Charpe
Agent Charles H. Thurber Takes Charge
o Unfor unate Ii tie Ones.

Another casa OF desttrtion and neglect
Of helpless children has been brought
TO the attention of Charles Ii. Thurber
general agent of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children. 1t
rivals the recent discovery Of Mrs. Stud
,ey and her six children in the cellar on
Danforth street. That was a case OF
misfortune where the father deserted his
sick wife and little ones and the mother
was unable TO care for ner offspring.
The poor woman died ana the children
are now comfortably cared for.
The present case IL more distressing
because the parents of the helpless ones
re on the premises and devote all their
anne TO drinking rum. The attention of
Agent Ihurber was called TO the case
and on investigation no found the child
rem in most deplorable condition.
They were about the samo as clothes
less, reekin1 with filtn. and starving.
lie found Edward and Bridget keefe
and their four children in "a miserable
hovel in the rear Of 4S Walling street.
The father and mother were both drunk
aud the little children almost too weak
20 stand from hunger and neglect.
Ho took them away from the vile place
and placed them in the temporary bone
on Camp street. Next Tuesday he will
appear before Judge Sphinx in the NUM-
cipal Court and nsk that the children be
given in charge Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty.
Inc Oldest child is five years and the
Youngest 10 months.
Edward Is 5. Charles 8, John 2, and
Elary 10 months.
Agent Ihurber said il was one of the
'orst cases no had seen In a long time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
Have Had the Best Of the
Strike so Far.
Movement for Settlement Not
Likely to Succeed.
No Immediate Danger of RiOtlng
But it May Come Later.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. @ The miners
strike was eight weeks old Monday. and ii
Will probably last some weeks longer.
With tho exception of tho mines of the
New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Com
Dany, the suspension in the Pittsburg
district has been complete, and the
miners have all the best of 1t.
rew persons believe the present 6i-cent
movement for settlement will DO a
success, because the miners will not ac-
cept a compromise and the large coal
firms shipping TO the lakes and West Will
not pay tho 69-cent rate dem anded.
a secret meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF lake shippers was held in this
city yesterday afternoon, and IL was de-
cided to go ahead with the plans TO start
the mines IL the operators break ths
strike it Will require some weeks, and no
matter where the attempt TO start is
made the mines Of the nearest competi-
tor viii be thrown open, and the diggers
there allowed to work.
SO long as the struggle continues as it
has, with everything in favor OF the
miners there will be no rinting. III
great amount of coal with new men then
there will be trouble 1t is generally ad-
mitted tnat il rioting begins it will sweep
the district like fire. and ths torch will
De applied to the tipp!es as in the past.
Lake navigation closes in November,
and the operators find themselves con-
fronted with two propositions: They
must either agree 20 pay the miners
demand or stait their mines with new
men. They have raised $50, 600 for a
defense fund, aud 10 is thought thoy
will make the attempt to start.
The board Of directors of the New York
Cleveland GSs Coal Cmpany met yestor-
day afternoon and authorized President
W. II. De Armitt To sign the uniformity
agreement. This is a big step toward
better conditions in the coal trade after
Jan. !. Many large firms have been wait
ing on Mr.. DE Armitt and will now at
tach their signatures TO the agreement.
Col. w. u. Rend of Chicago. wfo ar
rived here yesterday said: within three
days we will 10 prepared TO ship into
this district hundreds and thousands OF
men. il necessary. We have never abated
in our preparations TO start the mines,
and will undoubtedly have them running
in q few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
THEIR WOODEN WEDDING.

Mr.. John II. Whalen, one Of the best known
printers in the city, and his estimable wife
celebrated their wooden wedding last evening
at their home, 45l Atwells avenue. There
was a very large gathering of friends to assist
them in the observance, and the friends
brought wealth Of presents appropriate to
the occasion.
Music. instrumental and vocal, recitations.
etc, made the hours pass pleasantly. An in.
viting and toothsome collation. was served by
the host and hostess, and when the party took
its departure IL was with hearty wishes for
tho continued health and prosperity Of Mr..
and Mrs. Whalen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
CORRECT WALKING.

How many women know how TO walk9
Observe them In the street or entoring u
drawing room, even the better classes
One shamblts, another slouchCs as ~ har
shoes wore down al tho heel. hut most of
them dive, straining every muscle IN their
bodies, pluwing along with strenuous Of
Fort. like u ship In high sea aud facing
head winds. A rorccptihle swing of the
body should be Ennlcst with every step
that Is. advance al of one side az the samo
time, with . slight turn right and left of
the shoulders as the corresponding foot Is
projected. a long stcp--not stride
easy, unhrrrlcd, tho leg thrown forward
from tho hip--this Is tho secret Of the
ideal gait -S0ipncp SiftlnRs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
BALLOT FOR FUSION.
Pan For Combination Fixed Upon
by NatraS ska Convention.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 2.-The conference
committee Of the Populsts. Silver Demo.
Gratis and Democratic conventions, after
holding a session that lasted till 3 O'Clock
this morning and failing to agree on a
ticket, made the following report to the
three conventions
"Wo recommend that the three conven
tions meet separately and ballot for
fusion. All ballots shall he presented TO
the three conventions and hdlioting shall
continue until one man shall receive a
majority Of two conventions. Each bal
lot shall he announced to each of the
other conventions before another ballot is
taken. Regents shall be given to the
party which does not secure the judge.
The plan was adopted by the Democrats
and Silver Republicans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
MANY dead.
People Killed in
a Wreck.
Train Crashes Through a
Building.
Relief and Wrecking Train
Sent to Scene.
No Information 0btainable From
Railroad Officials.
Locomotive, Baggage Car and Two
Coaches Leav: the Track.
No Information 0biainable From
Railroad Officials.
Locomotive, Baggage Car and Two
Coaches Leav. the Track.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Train No. 4.
the New York vestibule train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western Rail.
road, leaving Syracuse at 8 o'clock,
jumped the track this morning at Blod-
gett's Mills, tho first station south of
Cortland, and plunged through the station
building.
The. locomotive, baggage car and two
coaches went entirely through the
structure. Several people were reported
killed
A relief train has left Cortland with
every available physician for the scono
OF the wreok.' A wrecking train has just
left Syracuse.
No information is obtainable from tho
railroad officials here. Superintendent
sch war; of the Delaware. Laskawanna Ss
Western was one of the passengers on tho
wrecked train but has wired his wife
that he is uniniured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-02
A SECOND TIME.
Ellen Corcoran Before the Court as
a Rai.er and Brawler.

Ellen Corcoran, whose home is on
Dodge street. was in the sixth District
Court again this morning on the charge
oiIboing a common railer ana brawler.
she pleaded not guilty, and was held
until tuesday for trial. Mrs. COrCoran
was before the court n short time ago on
like charge, and rs her family is n res
poctablS ono tho case was continued,
anu iinally dismissed. But the lesson did
not make her mnnd her ways for accord
Ing 20 the polico she has made moro
noise than over lately.
;she succeeded In getting bail this
morning.