davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

conceived Of Christ's true nature and
mission; but that they hailed him as
deliverer OF their nation. The waving
palm branches therefore were but a well
come for him as King of the Jews. II
proof be required of this you may re-
cal that not till after his resurrec-
ion, did even his disciples understand
the full significance of the scene which
they had witnessed, and in which they
had borne such part. But understood
or not, Christ accepts this title of
king and receives without reproof the
peoples homage, and so the hosannas
echo till the very temple is entered, and
then the children take them up till all
Jerusalem wonders as to the outcome.
Thus the angelic hymn ealiest sung in
heaven in honor of Christ's birth be-
comes the anthem of adoring millions
on the eve of his cruclfixion.
The question now confronting us is
not what we should have done had we
been there, but what we are doing in
reference to Christ now that we are
here when nineteen centuries have pass
ed in which the thousands thus crowd
ing the road and saying hosanna, have
increased to many millions who sing
the new song and intelligently crown
the Christ as King, confessing him as
the Messiah.
He is making his triumphant way
along the centuries. Thrones tremble at
his approach. Kings and emperors feel
the force of his teachings and confess
his coming coronation. Wars and tu-
mults may be abroad. Fear-but fear,
however, in which L do not share-nlay
possess many in our land of an i'm
pending conflict with an oppressive
foreign power. But our King is COM
ing. The kingdom of righteousness and
truth, of peace and love is being set
up. The foundations were laid long ago
| in Gods eternal purpose. The plans
and specifications appear in the Ser
mon on the Mount" Revolutions
| succeeding revolutions have built the
| wallis of this fair temple. The crown
| ing day is coming for Him who well
| coined the palm branches and the no.
! sannas, yet in one short week there
from gave Calvary to history and a
little later commissioned his disciples
for the conquest of the world.
Fear not oh flock of God. Thou
| hast king, sure to be crowned.
| Fear not oh child of God. Thou hast
| for Redeemer one who is mighty tc
save.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

In SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS.
Christian Community in the Appalach-
ian Mountains, Near Asheville,

Christian Community in the Appalach-
ian Mountains, Near Asheville,
N. c.. ID.
On the line of the Southern railway,
in the heart of the Appalachian Noun
tains, twelve miles east of Ashville, N.
c., and the 100000 acre estate and So
100000 palace of George Vanderbilt,
number of prominent ministers Of .vari-
Gus denominations and Christian bust
ness men are establishing a mountain
health resort and Christian community.
Among the incorporators and mana
gers are: Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins,
Jr., rector of Grace Episcopal church,
Providence, r. L.; William HI. Wanna
maker, of Wanamaker & Brown Phila-
delphia, and brother of ex-Postmaster-
General John Wanamaker; Rev. David
Allen Reed, president of the School for
Christian Workers, Springfield, Mass;
Rev. David Gregg, DID ), pastor La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian church,
Brooklyn; Rev. Fl. Fl. Kelsey, pastor
Fourth Congregational church, Hart
ford, Conn; Rev. A. G. Dixon, of Han
son Place Baptist church, Brooklyn;
and Rev. John G. Collins, secretary of
the International Christian Workers
association, New Haven, Conn. These
and others have obtained a charter
from the North Carolina legislature,
with special privileges, and are estab-
fishing a community, the general plan
of which is similar to that Of Ocean
Grove, N. J., but under the direction
of ministers and Christian people Of
several denominations Sale Of liquor
is forever prohibited by legislative en-
actment. There is no personal gain to
incorporators. All profits from sale of
land and other sources belong to the
entire community, and are used for
schools streets and ordinary expenses
of the colony. The grounds of the as
ISOLATION contain over 1890 acres (about
seven square miles,, with altitude of
settlement 300 feet above sea level.
Highest land this side of the Rockies,
with twenty-three mountains in vicini-
ty higher than Mount Washington, N.
H. In scenery it Is the Switzerland,
and in climate the Italy, of America.
Location is suitable for temporary res
idence in summer or winter, or for per-
manent residence during the entire
year, and is one of the most healthful
on the American continent, nervous
diseases, dyspepsia, throat and lung
troubles being greatly relieved, if not
entirely cured by stay in the climate.
Schools, stores and exceptional reli-
gious privileges are already being pro-
vided. Among the two hundred lot
holders and members of the association
are ministers, returned missionaries,
physicians, business men and school
teachers.
Location is only twenty-five hours
from New York, via Southern railway,
without change of cars. Full details
and explanation of this unique plan of
colonization, and for obtaining health
and rest in congenial surroundings,
may be obtained by addressing A. S.
| Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent
Southern railway, 271 Broadway, New
York, n. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
INVENTOR OF LEAD PIPE.

First Suggested by Robert Seydell of
Pennsylvania in 1SSO-He Tried 1t on
a Pump.
There was born in Milton, Pa, in 1900
a man of wonderful genius, it is said.
His name was Robert Seydell and he
died in 1S47. Four children survive,
two of whom reside here-ason, Jacob
Seydell, and a daughter, Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. Seydell was a coppersnith and
was almost continuously working out
some device connected with the ma
chinery in his factory. To him, it is re-
lated by some of the oldest citizens of
this place, belongs the discovery of the
process of making lead pipe, and, like
many other inventors, the idea of maxi
ing the same was stolen from him and
further developed to it's present form
of manufacture.
1t was in the latter part of the thir-
| ties that the idea suggested itself to
| him, and the following Is the way he
wrought it out: He first took a. slug, or
| casting lead, placing 1t on q mandrel.
| or rod of Steel about sixteet feet long
and one inch in diameter; the mandrel
| was highly polished, and upon this he
| drew or rolled out, the lead to the full
| length of the rod, thus giving him an
| inch bore, and the material was rolled,
| it is said, to one-fourth inch, making
| total diameter one-half inches for the
| pipe. After completing several sec
| lions of the length of the mandrel he
| soldered them together, making the
! pipe of whatever length he desired.
| He put it to practical use by fasten-
| ing it to pump heads, and also running
| it from springs to connect watering
| troughs and spring houses in the coun-
| try round about here. Being greatly
| pleased with his discovery, and receiv-
| ing the most fattering of comments
| from his friends and neighbors in this
| section, he concluded to make his in
| vention more widely known, and hence
| made a visit to Philadelphia, taking
| his device with him.
At the Franklin Institute in that city
he gave his first exhibition to quite a
| number of inventors, artisans and me-
chanics. AS it is now related, every
one who witnessed it was more thar
delighted, and so expressed themselves
in his immediate presence. 1t was not
long that he was allowed to remain in
condition of supreme happiness over
his invention, for a short time after he
made a disclosure of his discovery, and
while yet in Philadelphia, he found out
that by the person to whom he had
given an exhibition of the process OF
making lead pipes his idea had beer
used and improved upon.--From the
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

poses, but the majority are slowly
strangled to death at the age of s
months, generally about the middle of
the winter, in order to get their skins,
as the fur is the best at that time of
the year.
There are no dogs in the United Stat
es like those specimens of the Chinese
canine, for the hair of their coats is
silky and beautiful beyond compare.
In some instances it runs to the length
of fully six inches, and makes the best
kind of fur clothing. That is exactly
what the dog farmers raise the animals
for. 1t is the Manchuia dog and not
the sheep which supplies the material
for the garments of the Manchurian,
be he rich or poor.
The extent Of dog farming can be
best realized by considering that out
of the 100000 persons who inhabit
the three provinces of Manchuria
three-fifths are dog farmers.-Kansas
City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04

OF sly humor from under her hat.
What was that she bought?" l
asked. "a penn orth of wood violet"
he replied. Those French violets
don't smell. They rest on moist moss
in the basket, and the moist moss alb
serbs the perfume. That penn'orth will
sell the basket" Then he told me that
a ''penn'orth" of musk perfume was
used to improve the selling quality of
pots of musk, and that he had had a
hawker similarly ask: "A peen'orth
of white rose, Guv'nor." AS I went
away 1 figured to my mind and old
lady bending over that basket in re-
spouse to the merchants observation:
Fresh, ma'am? Just smell for your
self. From the London News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
Rad NEWS FOR BIRDS.

Unwelcome intelligence for the Sell
borne Society and others who concern
themselves with the protection of birds
comes from Paris. The last word of
fashion there is the feather blouse
This is usually composed of the green
and blue plumage of the lophophore
bird, but the f1amingo and the pea
cock are also requisitioned; and the
undeniable beauty of the body plum
age of many other birds will drag them
too into the net of ruthless fashion.
The hope is expressed, indeed, that be-
cause feather bouses "are expensive
and easily get out of order" the fash
ion will not last long; but human ma
ture is so constituted hat these mani
fest defects in a material for clothes
are often accouned its greatest merits:
The main reason why the popularity
of the silk hat cannot be shaken is
that it is expensive compared with 9TH
er hats and easily gets out of order.
1t has, too, this fascinating fault, in
addition to those which it shares with
the feather blouse, that comparatively
slight changes alter it's character so
completely that no man who aspires to
be fashionably dressed can wear the
same hat two years running, no matter
how little it may be used. What is the
subtle charm in these obvious, defects
of an article of clothing, qua clothing?
Simply this. that the .fashionably
dressed person is thereby distinguish
able at sight from the cheap imitat-
ion, and when fashion has been in
augurated which defies colorado imi-
tation on cheap scale, and yet ap-
pears tasteful, it has generally come to
stay. This is too Likely to be the case
with the feather blouse, whatever our
humanitarians may say.-From the
London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
DOG FARMING IN CHINA.
Bred For Their Fur, Not For Food, as
Commonly Supposed.

The Chinese are the only breeders of
dogs in the world but, strangely
enough, and contrary to popular be-
lief, they do not breed them to eat but
for their fur. In that portion of China
adjoining Mongolia and known as Man
churia there are thousands of farms
which are devoted exclusively to the
breeding of dogs.
1t is estimated there are at least $780,
600 dogs in Manchuria, the percentage
of increase each year being %. There
are between 400 and 500 of the animals
on each dog farm at all times. Some of
these are used solely for breeding pur-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-04
vIoLETs CHEMICALLY PERFUM-

AS violets are much in evidence
along the London thoroughfares, writ
es a correspondent, the following Incl
dent may be of interest. I was in a
chemists shop when a coster girl en-
tered with a large basket of violets
and set it on the floor. 1 bought a
bunch, and then noticed the chemists
assistant pass a small glass phial to
the girl, the contents of which she
emptied into the basket. Tricks of
trade" said the chemist with a smile,
while the merchant gave him a look
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
Heb Us to HeIp the State.

The Frisco Line is making a strong effort to turn the attention of legitimate homeseekers III this direction. It is not being done, and will not. be done, by misrepre sentation, but by honest statements as to real advantages of this region. Will you help us i'll tEis work by furnishing, at once, lists of persons to whom it might be we'll to send suitable printed matter? And would you like to receive copy of the "Farmer and Fruitman" freei Address B. l.. Winchell, General Passenger Agent, Frisco Line, St Louis, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
We make photos as cheap as anybody in Springdale and go lem one better
 q. w TROMATER.

Gov. Jones, who recently vis- ited Camp Thomas at Chicka- mauga, says the sick in divis- ion hospitals are not properly cared for. He complains that they are not we'll fed, the water they drink is not conductive to good health, and finally the nurses do not understand the diseases with which they have to contend. The governor will lodge a complaint with the secretary of war and recon mend the establishment of regimental instead of division hospitals as now conducted. Certainly there should be no effort spared to improve the condition of our sick soldiers. Il. R. Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
A TRAGIC DEATH.
w. c. Stone, Prosperous Farmer,
 Commits Suicide.

Our people were surprised and shocked Wednesday when it was learned that ". C. Stone, a prosperous farmer re siding in Oxford Bend, a few miles Southeast of Springdale, had taken his own life.
 Squire J. w. Lewis went out aud, with the assistance of twelve men, held an inquest. The information developed at the inquest showed that be- tween ' and 8 o'clock Wednes nay morning Mir. Stone took his gun, a single barrel breech- loading shot gun, No. 12, say ing to the family that he would 20 out and see if he couldn't kill an owl or a hawk. Soon afterwards they heard the re- port of the gun near by, but thought nothing of it at the time. Some thirty minutes afterwards they found Mir. Stone in buggy shed near the house with the top portion of his head blown away. He was lying on hls back. with the barrel of the gun clutched@ in his left hand and the butt between his legs. It was the universal opinion of those who made the eXamina tion that MT. Stone must have squatted low on the ground, and placing the muzzle of the gun 10 his forehead, between the eyes, pulled the trigger which rushed him into eternity, the body falling backwards. The gun was loaded with No. l shot, and it's work was swift and sure. The upper portion of the head and one eye were blown away, and the brains were scattered on the rafters above and in every direction.
 None of the family suspic toned that Mir. Stone cOntem- plated such a rash act, and he left no note or explanation of why he did it. The supposl ton is that the deed was the result of domestic troubles. Mir. Stone had a family of sev- eral children by his first wife, and she dielng he married agaln something near two years ago. Grown children and young step mother do not usually live pleasantly in the same household, and few weeks ago Mrs. Stone left her hu sband for the purpose, it is said, of seeking a legal separa- tion. Mir. Stone was a quiet and peaceful citizen, devotedly attached to his wife, and un- doubtedly preferred death 10 a separation from her and the notoriety of the divorce court.
 w. c. Stone was one of best best citizens in the community and was an old settler here. Industrious, honest and up right, he lived useful life, and hls sad and untimely death is deplored by host of friends. For the grief stricken family THE NEWS expres ses profoundest sympathy
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

The Chautauqua at Spring dale is attracting every day no small number of our people who leave here on the . o'clock train. It is a feature that is meriting grand success, and Prot. Shinn is deserving of no little credi: for the zeal and ef- forts he has put forth in mak- ing it one ofthe most entertain ing literary features the state has ever had.-Fayetteville News.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

M. B. Davidson, an attornay of Duluth, Mlnn.. has located in Springdale for the practice of his profession. He offices with Welton X Renner. MT. Davidson will probably buy property here, erect a residence and move his family down. THE NEWS extends to him a hearty welcome.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Garland Owenby has secur, ed the following additional re- crults for the first regiment, and as soon as their transport ation arrives he and the boys will leave for Chickamauga: John H. Blankenship and James w. Patton, Springdale; John H. Kendrick, Lowell; Jesse M. Walden, Alabam. Garland has been besleged with applications for enlist ment, but tie above four com plets the quota and no one else will be taken.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Last week in making men tion of those who were repre- sented with floats in the trades procession we unintentlonally overlooked J. NJ. Jean & Son and c. w. Tromater. Each oi these were we'll represented, and we certainly regret having overlooked them.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

During the normal at Hunts vile recently "The Teachers Association ot Madison County Arkansas" was organized and resolutions adopted asking that the minimum salary oi teachers be made S35, $50 and S25 per month for first, second and third grade certificates re spectivelY.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
NOTICE.

Since various hindarlng causes prevented many from attending the regular quarterly examination, there will be public examination of teachers at Fayetteville the 25th and 2e days of July 4. p. 1898, to ascertain the professional qualiti- cations If all persons desiring to teach m the public schools of Washington county.
 J. c. MAssIE,
 County Examiner
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
PHILIPS & POTTER.

Dr. D. l.. Meehan was taken seriously sick with typhoid fever a few days ago, and was removed to the home of c. E l'ewksbury where he could have better attention. Docs many friends trust that he will be out soon.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

The Springdale University Extension Club, by recent action suspended further meet ings till the hot season is past. The history of this institution is short, but it is long enough to demonstrate that 1t is we'll worthy of its place among in telligent and cultured people, hence it has come to Spring dale to stay.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
Pure white fish at Evins.

The Fayetteville Daily IS authority for the statement that Hon. B. B. Hudgens, of Boone county, will soon take up his residence a: that place. :. Washington County is honor ed by having such distinguish ed citizens locate within her borders.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Alta laeefipg- g-oof the county medical society held at Fay ettevllle last week Dr. Brews ter, of Prairie Grove. was elected president and Dr. Pitt man, of the same place, vice president.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

That old reliable paper, the Fayetteville Review, was elght years old last week, and under the able management of that excellent gentleman, Thos. Brooks, will continue the even tenor of it's way.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Lot of wall paper remnants at Daiiy's that must be closed out regardless of cost. We must make room for our new stock of paper.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

The taxes paid by the white citizens of Washington county this year amounted to $79, 943, S6; colored, S723.56. Total amount of taxes paid SSO,667.- 42. Number of white polls, 5,372; colored, 90; total 5,462 Fayetteville Sentinel.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Governor Jones Saturday granted full pardon to Mrs Celia A. Darling, of Rogers, wbO was convicted at Benton. vile March 24, 1898, of assault with a deadly weapon, and fined S1OO and sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment She has served her jail sen tence, but IS unable to pay hel fine.-Fayetteville News.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Director Stewart is negotiat- ing with Eureka Springs peo- pie for a ten weeks engage, ment of the band at that popu- lar resort.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

During the present month the Methodist, Christian, Bap. tlst, Presbyterian and c. P churches at Fayetteville held union services on Sunday nights.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
Tin Galvanized and granite ware at the Bee Hive.

THE NEWS said two weeks ago that the returns from all the berries shipped by the Un- ion had been received Treas nrer w. H. Searcy tried to ca: ' rect us and last week we sald that the returns for these two cars had not been received but It was known what they brought. Again friend Searcy says THE NEWS has it wrong, and now we desire to say that We don't know a thing on earth about those two cars of Der ries, don't want to know and wouldn't tell if we did know.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
Chickens and Eggs.

Take your chickens and eggs to Farrar < Smyer. and get the highest market price.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
NOTICE.

Commencing Jaly lst you will get a mum bered ticket with each 25c purchase which entities you to a chance in the ten dollars given away August 1, by the Bee Hive.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Sheriff Oxford settled with Washington County a few days ago and turned into the treas urer $5O,657.96.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

MT. E. B. Clay, representing the Grown" Piano, is in the city, and is meeting with de- served success in the sale of this justly popular Piano.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

While the delay of getting the Fayetteville ice plant Tn operation has been great an noyance 1t has been no fault o1 the ice company. One of the proprietors informs us that the plant specifics the plant tu have been in perfect and full operation by the 1st of May but not withstandlng that fact they had given the parties ur to the present time to get 1t in proper running shape. Now that they have failed the Fay etteville ice company will at once contract for a bran new twelve ton plant and have il put in right away.-Fayette vile Daily News.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Mir. and Mrs. A. Lininger are in receipt of letters from their son Charles who Is with the expedition sent to Manila. They are quite interesting, describing the trip across the ocean and the scenes at Homo lulu. We shall publish the letters in our next issue.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

Penn Reed held No. 65s which drew the set of harness at the establishment of the Springdale Hardware & I'm. plement Co.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

We have 9S acres of good land in Caldwell Co.,, Ky, will sell or exchange for land near Springdale, Ark. See or write
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
The Bee Hive for bargains.
NOTICE.

All those knowing them selves indebted to me for berry crates aie requested to call at once and settle.
 c. J. CHAPMAN.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15
LOST.

Black silk init and hand kerchief with small amount of money tied up Tn one corner. Finder is asked to please re turn to this office.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

The St. Paul Mountain Air was four years old last week. and glves promise of a long life of usefulness.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-15

The Northwest Arkansas Poultry and Pet Stock Associa- tion meets at Fayetteville July 25.