davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06

That il what Edwards A. Parker, msr-
chants of Plans. Ga say Of Chamber
lain. Pam Balm. for rheumatisn, isi =
back, deep seated and muscular pAin''
sold by L. X. Irwin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06
Everyone expressed his pleasure

at knowing that Mr.. Pennell had
concluded to rest; no one doubted
but that Mr.. Smith would satisfac.
torily meet all requirements.
Indeed, the newcomer had al
ready done much toward securing
the favor of those who were to
constitute his congregation.
'What tervent prayer How
earnest he seemsp He is destined
to become distinguished and
other like observations might have
been heard, soto voce, from the
elderly people.
The maldens whispered to one
another, Did you ever see such
side whiskersP w hat magnificent
ewes he has!' 'Isn't he fine looking!
and so on.
The next Sabbath the subject of
his discourse was: i was
stranger, and ye took me ln.' AS
literary production it was mastery
and it was delivered in a manner
that held the audience spell
bound.
When he deccended from the
pulpit an old man, whose frame
was bowed, whose HAIR WAS silver
ed by age, extended his hand and
Said. tremulOusIy:
Brother Smith, Ia more than 80
ears | have never heard so ex-
cellent a sermon as yours
eThank yOu,' returned Mr. Smith.
Your kind words are encouraging,
and a blush sufused his face.
From that time his praises were
on every lip. People who were
noted Sabbath breakers went to
hear him; the praYer.meeting had
an attendance larger than 1t had
ever before known; the sewing
circle, usually discontinued through
the hot mOnths, was re organized,
aud OF it he Aas the moving spirit.
The young men liked him; the
Young women-marrird as we'll as
single-fairly adOred him.
With reference to the gentler sex
he acted circu'nspectly, being
courteous toward all, but IN tnltest
ing no favoritlsm tor any OF them.
In fortnight he was as popular as
a clergyman could desire to be.
Il should like to ask a great favor
of YOU he said to Mr. Campbell,
president and cashier of the local
bank, a pillar of the church, as
they sat in conversation one eve.
ming.
DO not hesitate to ask any
favor which 1t is in my power to
grant, was the reply.
'ItSls mol exactly the thing foI
an humble servant of the Lord tc
wear this ring'-extending hl'
sharpely white hand, whereon
spaIkIed a large diamond. 'lt ID
dicaIes a taste tor display that, n"'
commeudable with the rich, II
repreheusible where the wearer II
Door and fitting for the vocation
that is to be mine l do not wea
,t as a matter of display. however
j. b It because it is an heirloom, iron
; hich | have been unwilling Il
a part in the seasons CT my dlres
} need. The people cannot know
{ my motive ID baving it appear upo'
nv person and will probably mis-
l. appreheud 1t. ] would ask, if !o'
1t are willing, to give 1t place II
y your safe at the bank
T. Most aasuredly. Garry 1t ther
81 ~ tho morning, and will deposl
T. it where 1t will be secure.
. 'Tlahk you. NJ, mind ie relieve
of great responsibility
The next murning be went to tn
1e bank aud saw his RUG place
ii where Mr.. Campbell convince
l'' him il would be secure
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06
!. csdr,s Condition Powders, ar.

DR.. Cady's Condition PSuaeL S.f 81
inst what a horse needs when In bac
condition. Tonic, blood purifier arc ,
vormifnUe They are not food 6u'
medicine and the best in use to put :, /;
horse in prime condition fr'cs -
cents per package.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06

After an ahseGoe OF fse weeks
Mr.. Peunell returned 10 his charge,
a I'd Mr.. Smith went from Brook
Vile to a small village in Name,
where he had engaged to preach
for a short time, he sald.
There was wide aud deep re-
gret at his departure, aud now a
lew of the church members-es
pecially those who had joined un'
der bis administration freely ex
pressed their wish that the 'lay
preacher might continue to sub
stitute for the regular pastor, who,
snch remarks reachlug, deeply
grIeved.
Finally matters settled into their
former channel aud moved on
peacefully tor the greater part
though not without an occasional
disturbance such az the parish hsc
not known prior to the advent o
Mr.. Smith.
Toward the close OF Septembel
panic was created in the place BY
, the rumor that the bank had beeI
, burglsrized to the amount of near
! is s60,0OO-a rumor that proves
true.
The day that this announce
9 ment was made Mr. Smith agai
D came to BrOokvilIe to obtain tn
o nng, which he had thought
o best should remain in the sal
y while he was away.
Despite the gloom of those VII
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06
THE SUBSTITUTE.

First S lciet,, BroOkviIle, entered
his house one afternoon IN July
with an expression upon bis ccun
tenauee so unlike the look OF weari
ness generally there visible that
his wife, noticing it, inquired:
what has occurred that affords
Won such evident grau6cationP
tYou know l was wishing that l
might have a temporary relief from
nv cares, but was unwilling to take
vacation because of my belief
that no church should, even for
one SUNDAY, be without preachlngT
Yes: and I know that you owe 1t
to yo,r people, not less than to
Yourself, to rest from your labors;
so doug you could accomplish
much more. Heve you decided to
go away for "a season.
Read that he replied, passing
letter to his wife.
She uufOld,d the missive, whose
contents were:
G., NEW YORK, July l2,lS -.
DEAR BROTHER PENNELL: You
will be surprised at hearing from
, yOdr former claSsmate In AndOver.
A, between whom and yourself there
has never been any correspond
j ence; but few words Will render
all COMPREHENSIVE, From my
remembrance Of your views respect
ing the duties Of a pastor, anh
from what have heard OF your
lfaitbfulness apDrehend that you
would not sacrifice what you, per
haps unwlsely, regard the welfare
of your people to Jour physical anc
of course, mental health and
strength.
A young man whom | consider
ed very gifted has been study inl
with me for nearly two years an'
ID would like to preach a few Sunday
expeIimentally. Pro, ided J0l
wish 10 be absent from your charg
for month or six weeks, my frlen'
Will gladly supply your pulpit dur
ing that time for no other cOmpen
III sation than his board. If however
YOU shall choose to make him
trhlng donation, it Will be yer
- Acceptable, as he has to provid
for himself entirely.
shall be absent from home III
til the middle of September, so,
Us you think proper to accept NJ
suggestion, please write to NJ
Thomas Smith, Boston, whllh'
,b, be Is gong to visit friends, on r
rT eeipt of this. With kind wishe
" Fra,ernally yonrs,
ess WILLIAM BLAKE.
nes
.ily You will avail yourself of Il
~; M OPP por' unity 10 recuperaIe yO'
p. energi.sg' asked Mrs. PennsI
hay ing flushed the letter.
liz stal.Il seems too much like
dlspensatlon OF Providence to
neglected.
Ial. L am so gladn
.ins Mr.. Pennell went TO his libra
aud wrote to Mr. Smith, mentlo
ing the letter frOu Brother Bla
aud iuyltiDg him to substitute
him during the coming six weel
Three days later Mr.. Smith Cat
, a, to BrOOkyllle,
your lie was of the medium helg
isas slight, pale-faced; had long
6m. buru whlskers, worn a la Anglia
- - curly HAIR Of the same hue; b
eyes, that were sharp, inquisiti
!. penetrating; regular, pleasl
hing features; was evidently not
ar from %.
The following Sunday he
cupied a seat IN the pulpit "
Mr.. Pennell, but took no part
the exercises, except to offer
closing prayer.
At the conclusion of the M
ing service-the only one for
dsy-the pastor introduced hiG
the more prominent members
the remaIk-it soon became st
typed;
MIR. Smith will preach for
v bile l am having the vaca
which it appears to be 10Y duty
take, and think you will have
reason to regret the tempo
change
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06

eYUnless the number Of inssrsices is
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be Published until forbidden
and charged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06
SHENANDOAH HEFfLt
Advertising Rates.

A gertisemsnts will be inserted 81 eLs
dollar per square of ten lines OF less, for
the 6rst insertion, and so cents tor ea.
subsequentins
pQuarteRly or yearly advestissO emit
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06
Christian Conquest.

The religion of Jesus Christ will pro-
duce a revolution in our churches. Inc
noncommittal, do nothing policy OF the
church of God will give way to spirit
Of brayest conquest. Piety in this day
seems 70 me to be salted down just so
as to keep. 1t seems as If the church
were chiefly anxious TO take care OF IL
self, and if we hear Of want and squa-
lor and heathenism outside we say
"What a pityr' and we put our hands
in our pockets, and we feel around ior
9 cent piece, aud with a great nour-
ish we put it upon the plate aud are
amazed that the world is not converted
in six weeks. Suppose there were .
great war, and there we're 5OO, Ooo soi'
d;ers but all Of those 800, 900 soldiers ex'
ceptinQ 10 men were in their tents OK
securing their muskets or COOKING ra'
tions. You would say. "Of course deieat
must come in that case. " 1t is worse tnan
thar in the church. Millions OF the pro-
fessed soldiers Of Jesus Christ are COOK
inc rations or asleep in their TENTS
while only one man here and there goes
ont TO do battle for the Lord.
"But," says some one, i've are es,
tablishine a great many missions, and
| think they will save the masses " NO,
thev will not. Five hundred thousand
Of them will not do it. They are doint
a magnificent work. but every mission
chanel is confession of the disease an'
weakness Of the church. 1t is making
dividine line between the classes IL 1
saying to the rich and to the well con
, ditioned. "If you can pay your pev
rents. come to the main audience room.
. II is saying to the poor man; You
I coat is too bad and your shoes are NC
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06

ro-To-BAo for Flfty Gents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
,nsp slronc. bIeod pure. soc. 81. All druggists
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-05-06

them. intepded to write Brother
p. about this man, but neglected II
so long that l deemed it best not
to write at all. Wish now that l
bad, as 1t would have prevented
the imposition which has been
practlced upon an esteemed &C.
worker and his people.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM BLAKE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
HISTORY OF THE JANE GRAY.
Once Capsixed by an Iceberg I'm the
Arctic Ocean,

The schooner Jane Gray was built in
Bath. Me-. In 1887. for a whaler. She made
several cruises in the North Atlantic, but
was brought around Cape Horn after a
few years. Her home port was changed
TO San Francisco and she was sen. out on
several whaling cruises. Five or six years
ago she was in the Arctic ocean whaling
when huge iceberg fell on her deck and
capsized her. The captain and crew were
compelled to take TO the boats. They
reached shore in safety and persuaded the
captain OF United States revenue cutter
to go out after the schooner The revenue
cutter towed In the schooner and the own
ers finally got her back. Extensive repairs
were made and the schooner continued her
cruise. She spent several years on sealing
trips to Boring sea and the Japan coast
In that time she weathered many strong
gales and has always been considered a
strong vessel.
For some tins prior to coming TO Seat
tie the Jane Gray was tied up at Oakland,
Cal Her owners thought they could dis
pose of her for the Alaskan traffic and
brought her to Seattle on a speculation.
She made the trip up the coast in good
time, In spite OF discouraging head winds
For four days she lay Off Cape FTattery.
IN the immediate vicinity OF the place
where she went down on May o. She was
finally picked up by the tug Rescue and
towed into port.
Work was Immediately commenced
building deck house for the accommo-
dation OF some fifty passengers This
deck house was hunt Just abaft the fore
mast and extended the entire width OF the
vessel. Her cabin at the stern was re-
paired ana the vessel given a thorough 60,
Ing over Loading began about two weeks
before she got away and when finished ev-
cry foot of the schooner's hold was full.
She also had a good deck load. which in
ciuded two steam launches and a quantity
OF lumber.
The Jane Gray was given a registered
net tonnage of 107.07 tons. She was ~ fee,
inches in length. % feet beam and 9 feet
? inches depth Of hold. She was built OF
oak throughout and. being a compara-
lively new vessel. was considered perfectly
cafe
1t Is understood that she was well in
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
SONS OF ITALY.
Those Who Escaped VIII Not Again
Risk Their Lives I'm Local Wnters
sured.

Six sons Of sunny Italy. lured to the
Northwest by the tales Of the wonderful
treasure land Of the Yukon, made up a
party on the Jane Gray. Four OF them
came back yesterday. determined never
again to risk their lives In the search
for gold. The other two are proba by
floating around on the bosom OF the Pa
cific, near where the Jane Gray went
10 the bottom.
h. Gala. a lawyer. ard Ermlnio Sella.
4 civil and mechanical engineer. were
the leaders Of the party. They purchased
their outfits in Seattle and We're well sup
piled with provisions. etc. They are Al
most destitute Of immediate funds
The four remaining subjects Of King
Humber gathered together In corner
OF the lobby OF A downtown hotel yegter-
day and chartered In their own language
with friend, who lives here and who
had come 70 console with them They
told and retold their adventures with their
cwn peculiar gestures and In tones that
often spoke volumes for the sorrow thew
felt for the loss g their comrades
A q. kingsbury. OF Boston, and n ID
Ranney. OF Kalamazoo. Mich. were mart
ners on the Jane Gray. Ranney was lost
ana kiugsbury has before n m the I'M
welcome task Of sending word "a IN.
deao mans family Of his tragic end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
TO DIG GOLD FOR LUIGI.
Such Was the Plan Of n Party Aboard
the Jnue Gray.

The largest party on board the Inflated
Seekers. They were bound for the golden
Kotzebue in the interests of Prince Luigi
OF Italy, the famous mountain climber.
who added to his laurels by going up
Mount st. Elias last summer, Mai. E. 5,
Ingraham, of this city. formed the party
and was TO direct its operations
There were fifteen men in the party. all
strong and experienced. Several OF them
were University OF Washington football
players. famous for their strength on the
gridiron. All We're 10 put in their best
efforts for two years 10 pour a stream OF
Arctic gold from their sluice boxes into
Prince Luigfs Golfers and at the sams
time enrich themselves, for the prince had
been liberal in his contract. The bodies
of eleven of Ingraham's men. including the
heads of two of his sub-parties, now have
the mighty Pacific for their sepulchre.
Last summer Prince Luigi, with some
other blue hoods from Italy, came TO Sc
attic for the purpose of climbing Mount
st. Elias. They had heard before OF the
fame of Maj. E. s. Ingraham and arranged
With him before leaving Italy 10 form
their party. Ingraham chartered the
yacht Aggie and secured the services OF
half dozen strong young men, several OF
whom lost their lives In the laundering of
the Jane Gray. The start was finally made
and the mountain successfully climbed
1t was while Luigi was on this mountain
climbing trip that he first heard of the
wonderful richness OF Alaskas gold de-
posts. He told Maj. Ingraham 10 keep
him posted and agreed TO furnish neces-
sary capital if Ingraham desired to go in
at the head of the party.
When Maj. Ingraham finally heard of the
wonderful kotzebus sound country he de-
cided that he wanted to go on gold hunt
ing trip. He notified the Italian prince and
was at once given instructions to 60
ahead with his plans. 1t took some $1,000
to outfit the party as Ingraham thought
they should be, but the money was forth
coming. Everything that could possibly
be needed during their proposed two
years stay in the interior was included
in their outfit. which weighed many tons.
Luigfs money was not spared, and the
Ingraham party left here with the most
complete outfit ever purchased In this city
lngraham even went TO the expense of
having a steam launch built especially
for the trip. 1t was on the deck OF the
schooner when she sailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

The steam launch Kennorna. on which
The fwe1ty-seven survivors Of the Jane
Gray wreck foated 20 safety on tho shores
or Vancouver island. was built in Seattle
Her lines are peculiar, and she was de-
signed by Fred II. Boynton. who IL also
aet builder. S3e vas q feet long and
saved lie for every foot OF her Angth.
When Nal Ingraham first proposed GO
lng TO Alaska. Boynton submitted plans
LOT launch, which were accepted By
Prince Luigi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
DRAWN 70 DEATH BENEATH THE WAVES OF THE PACIFIC.

known as Camp Taylor. situated about for
ry-fivs miles from San Francisco. and
where the mother Sill resides. e. i.
Spencer was q single man and was an at
torney-at-iaw a San Francisco, Charles
". Wilkinson. one OF the survivors. was
with this party and was formerly connect
I'd with the Va.lau & Spencer Job printing
establishment at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

+. NJ Taylor and +. g Taylor. OF San
Francisco. were brothers OF Frank TAYLOR
and William Taylor. connected with the
paper house known all over the Coast as
successors to the 3. p. Taylor PAPER Conn
pany. F. VI. Taylor was In the rnercan-
tile business in this city for six months
prior 70 his departure for the north. He
want 20 San Francisco and Induced his
brother. F. s. Taylor TO g1 north with
him. +, NJ. Taylor caves wife and F.
:. Taylor leaves a VIE and two children.
The Taylors formerly owned the resor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Horace Palmer. who persisted. was one
OF the valuable members of Mai Tngra-
hams stan and was 10 have charge Of the
engine In HIS launch. Mr. Palmer came
from Lebanon. q. where he left a wife ard
two children. Dr. Lessey said yesterday.
II slep; next 10 Mr.. Palmer and when he
s-.w that we were undoubtedly going TO
our death he said: I don't care go much
fer myself az do for my wife and chill
dren.' He was ar excellent man and was
u good engineer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

State e Washington. County Of King. s.:
above named. do soemnly swear that The
above statement Is true and correct tn
TIE 6est Of ugy knowledge and belief
\. CHILBERC: President:
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this
lsf 8sy Of June. IS9s
fSeaAf A&EL II. SOELBFpG
Notary Public IN and for the State Of
Washington. residing al Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02
First Lake bennett steamer.

VICTORIA, y. G.. June 1.-The ofp.
FIRST steamer Of the Lake BenneM
Klondike Navigation Company. WIN ~
Lake Bennett for Dawson on Wednss
Voters here yesterday defeated 49,
sition 70 borrow sl5.eb1 TO complete ~
tenn Of water filtration.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22

11:30 o'clock George Monroe, one OF the
party. rode into hole in the road about
100 yards on the other side OF the rail-
road crossing at the Highway, throwing
him from his bicycle into the road, the
fall breaking his left collar bone. The In.
jury was a very painful one. but Monroe
got up and walked to the Highway where
the party tried to hire a rig to bring the
Injured man to Calumet. Neither there
or at the hallway could rig be secured.
the owners OF rigs refusing to let them
have the use OF them. One OF the party
rode to Calumet and informed Will Mon
roe, a brother OF the injured man, who
at once got conveyance and drove out
to the highway and brought his brother
back to Calumet. 1t was 2 O'Clock in the
morning when DR.. Holt was called upon
to dress young Monroe's injuries. Mon
roe was about town this morning, but
il will be some time before he will be able
to either ride his bike or do any work
The commissioner OF Franklin township
should see that that piece OF their road IL
repaired, as this Ia not the first time bicy
clists haye taken headers by running
into the same hole.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22

On appearing before Judge Fisher yes
terday afternoon, Bob Davidson, arrest
ed for committing the Kuiyel& Schroeder
robbery, waived examination and was
bound over to the circuit court for trial
under bonds OF $1,000. Being unable to
furnish the bonds he was taken into
Houghton last evening by Deputy-Sheriff
Mcnamara, where he will be confined in
the county jail pending his trial. The
court room was crowded by people cur
ious to get a glimpse OF the robber'
Davidson still holds out that he had
nothing to do with the first robbery, but
something is expected to turn up soon
that may prove that be was implicated
In the first deal also. He says he meyer
would have committed the robbery on
Tuesday had he not been intoxicated at
the time the deed was done.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22
An Addition In Train
and Sleeping Car
Service.
Has Numerous Advantages.
New Service Establishes q Limo Ten
Hours shorter to New York or
BOsson-Other Points.

Commencing Sunday. July "a. train
will leave Calumet daily except Satur-
day. 9:45 D. m, and connect at Nestoria
with the night express for Duluth and
also with the east-bound express Tor
Sault Ste. Marie and Lower Michigan.
A sleeping car will be run through from
Calumet to Sault Ste. Marie, making
connection at that point with the through
Canadian Pacific railway sleeper Tor
Montreal, Boston and New York. West
bound, through sleeper will be attached
to the night express leaving Sault Ste.
Marie $50 p. IN and Marquette 1880 p.
m, arriving Calumet $40 a. m.
The advantages OF this service are nu-
merous and far reaching. In the first
place it will establish line ten hours
shorter than any other from the copper
country to Boston and New York.
Passengers from the east, via the Cana
dian Pacific railway, for the copper coun-
try will 60 through without the lay.
over at Marquette, which 10 experienced
under the existing schedule and will ar
rive Calumet 6:20 q. m, instead OF 2:OC
D. m. as at present. This will afford
double daily service for lower Michigan
points, as connections will be made al
500 Junction with the day express vie
the Michigan Central railroad. arriving
Bay City 5:25 D. M, Saginaw 6:27 p. m
and Detroit 10 p. m.
Passengers for the head OF the lakes
and all points west will leave Calumet
9:45 D. m. and arrive Gogebic rang
points, Ashland. Duluth and the Su
periors same time as they now max
leaving Calumet 2:30 p. M. tfecting
ga wing OF over seven hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22

The picnic given by Christ Church Sum
day school yesterday, at the lake shore,
was a success in every way. Ten well
filled buses aid wagons left the church
in the morning, and the weather being
all that could be desired, the drive down
was very pleasant one. Credit is due
Messrs. Mcdonald and Jacka for their
prom ptness in furnishing accommodation
for 80 many at once and in such good
style. The party returned in the evening
tired but satisfied after having spent
day never to be forgotten by the children
OF Christ Church Sunday school. During
the day foot races and other sports were
INDUCED in by the scholars.