davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1898-04-17
VULCANIZED RUBBER.
How Charles Goodyear Made. in
1910. the Original Discovery.
FROM the Pittsburg Dispatch

1t is bitterly cold night about the year
1910. Around the cracked, unpublished
kitchen stove of one of Bostons hum5lest
homes are huddled a man, his wife and
family. The surroundings are of the
plainest possible. OF furniture there Is
The morning news., 1898-04-17

ideas. You need a "boughten" one for q
pattern. But if you purchase one to look
at, you will do very well by yourself if
you are neat and have plenty of patience.
Halan Ward
The morning news., 1898-04-17

esbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
fWest 23d street station.
For any further informa tlon apply to
any agent of the Southern Railway Com
pany or its connections.
The morning news., 1898-04-17
ItAILWAl y
TICKETS


TICKETS
For the convenience of tourists holding
winter excursion tickets of the Southern
Railway or foreign lines, who may desire
TO take side-trIp to Asheville, N. c.. or
Hot Springs, n. c., the agent of the South
ern Railway Company al Columbia, S. c..
is authorized to sell side-trip tickets sub
Ject to same limit as borne by the excur-
sion tickets held by the passengers:
From Columbia TO Ashevlle and return
" ohIlSDuIS '...s.,............. 81. 80
From Columbia to Hot Springs and re-
turn to Salisbury ........................$95 80 50
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping
cars between Jacksonville and Asheville
and Hot Springs. through without change.
as follows:
Nos. 36 and 3
Nv Jacksonville, F. C. & P. r. r.. 8 90 D m
Lv Savannah. F. C. & p. r. R.....12 IA MT
Lv Columbia, Southern Ry....... 30 a m
Ar Asheville, Southern Ry...... As D m
Ar Hot Springs, Southern Ry...... So D m
Also Pullman drawing room sleeping ca RS
between Hot Springs and Ashevllle and
New York. as follows:
The morning news., 1898-04-17
.Dally except SUNNY.

sDaly
swthco stnmoreA Air
Al Helena point
andNor railway for Albany
with
ana
north
fet tpaTor
Montg
gu land
Manager
A POPE Genera c. c. MARTIN
7
N Asssan General Passe
M
The morning news., 1898-04-17
SUMMER GIRLS BELONGINGS,
They Are Few and Comparatively Chean

Tho Trunk. Many Trines-Tb. H. 80
the shoes Are Fans ana POI ma"
The morning news., 1898-04-17
'LAND OF THE SKY"

A LOW RATE TOUR THROUGH THE
BEAUTIFUL
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20

Poor in spirit is the necessary condi-
ton, the soil in which the others grow.
1t is 1.-THE trunk of the tree of which the
others are the branches" the hall Of
the house of which the others are the
rooms.
The first column shows the natural
development and progress OF the inner
life.
The second column shows the similar
development of the outward life.
Correspondences.-E characters
tic the second column is the natural ex-
preston of it's corresponding inner life,
given in the first column. They that
mourn for sin will be meek to sinners
They who hunger to do good will do
good in mercy. Those who are pure in
heart will seek most, and be most sue
cessful in. the bringing men to peace in
Christ.
Tests.-Those who lived such life In
this evil world are often prosecuted, and
must always be ready to endure this
test. They who do stand the test will
have these virtues in a hig degree and
have the fuller blessedness of them all.
Results.-Those who live according to
the Beatitudes will help to bring the
kingdom of Heaven on earth.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20

The Cousmlnstonsr of Patents, suocumbs -
Pneumoaia -PsacefuI Ending Of . Good
Biographical sketch Of Man
Whom His Nsighbors Delighted to Honor,
and Who Never Betrayed Trust Inn
posed.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 17.-A special to
the CONGRATULATIONS from Thomas
vile, Ga, says: Hon. Benjamin But
terworth, United States commissioner
of patents, who has been i'll ut Piney
Woods hotel here several weeks, died
at 1915 yesterday afternoon. The end
was peaceful and when it came his
wife and children were at his bedside.
He came here to recuperate from an
attack of pneumonia and recovered
rapidly till two weeks ago, when he
suffered from uraemic commissions.
From that relapse he never recovered.
Sketch OF Ben Butterworth's Life.
CINCINNATI, jan. 17.-Benj amin But.
terworth was what is known rs
''Birthright Quaker" Those who
knew him best during his busy career
are unanimous in saying of him, "His
daily life was an disqualification Of the
tenents of that good old faith as that
of any public official could be-
He was born in Warren county, O.,
October %, 1887; was a member of the
state senate of Ohio from Warren and
Butler counties in 1S73-74; was elected
a representative in congress of the
First Ohio district, including the city
of Cincinnati, to the forty sixth. forty
seventh, forty-ninth, hftieth and fifty
first congresses. From then until ap-
pointed to the position he occupied at
his death, he devoted most of his time
to the practice of law, especially pat
emit law, in this city
s.Ben" Butterwosth. as he has al
ways been best known, spent his
earlier years round about Maineville
and Fosters Crossing, the latter a
little station on the Little Miami rail
road. His father was William Butter
worth, his mother Linton, family
noted throughout the entire line for
their lseenness of intellect, powers of
perception and strength of speech in
debate. Both parents were of Quaker
ancestry.
Maj. Butterworths keen intellect
and remarkable powers of perception
were inherited from his mother. But
terworth's first acquaintance with law
was made in the office of Durbin Ward,
then successful practitioner in Cincin-
natl. During the war he attained the
rank of major in an Ohio regiment
He was commissioner of patents first
during the administration Of Garfield
and Arthur. and his record then and
subsequently had great weight with
President Mckinley in selecting him
for that position.
He was made secretary of the Worlds
fair project early in the inception of
that great enterprise at Chicago during
the early period of that affair, and
worked successfully in its interest.
A wife and four children survive the
dead states man. His wife was Mrs.
Mary Schuyler, of Penn sylvania. The
children are Mrs. Howe, of Washing
ton, d. c., widow; William, who
married Miss Deere, of Moline, ILL.,;
young Ben, who was injured in col
lege game early in life, and Frank,
whose prowess as football coach and
fullback is almost international.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20
ALL QUIET IN HAVANA.
The Disturbances of LastWeek Regarded
AS Merely a. FURRY Not Likely to be Re
peAtea.

The Disturbances of LastWeek Regarded
AS Merely a. FURRY Not Likely to be Re-
peated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Grave appre-
hens on was felt by both the officials
of the state department and those of
the Spanish legation that distur Dances
of a more or less serious character
might have occurred in Havana yes
terday, owing to the fact that many
persons otherwise occupied during the
week would be comparatively free on
this day to follow their own inclina-
tions. Advices received by Minister
De LONE early yesterday, followed by
others at a later hour, indicated, how
ever, that Havana was perfectly tran
quill. Shortly after noon the minister
received dispatch conveying the in
formation that at IL o'clock there had
not only been no rioting, but not even
sporadic disturbance of any kind.
AS precautionary measure, Gen.
Blanco had carefully provided against
any trouble, but SO far as surface indi-
cations went, the precautions he had
taken were entirely unnecessary. The
advices were that the better judg-
ment of the people was uppermost.
Good feeling prevailed generally
throughout the city, and no disturb
ances we're anticipated.
Up to three o'clock yesterday after
noon state department officials had re-
ceived no word from Havana, and they
accepted this as an indication that no
trouble had occurred or was antici-
pated. They regard the rioting Of last
week as merely a furry which spent
its force in the few hours it lasted.
Gen. Lee is under instructions to no.
tify the department promptly of any
thing unusual or in the least way
threatening, and the fact that no dis
patch was received from him clearly
indicates that the city is practically alb
solutely quiet.
Secretary Long has received no adj
ditional information CONCERNING the
movements of the North Atlantic
squadron and said that he expected
none. Admiral Sicard will simply
carry out the orders previously issued
to him. and sailed yesterday with the
main body OF the squadron for south
ern waters to enter upon the usual
winter maneuvers.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20
Tne SUNDAY SCHOOL.

international Lesson for January -
1sOs-The Beatitudes = Matthew -
liz.
ARRANGED from Peloubet's Notes.]
GOLDEN TExT.-Ye are the light OF the
THE SECTION includes the Beatitudes.
which are practically the text, and such
applications and Illustrations as are given
In the rest of the chapter.
PARALLEL.-Luke 6:17-26.
TIME.-Summer Of A. D. Is.
Notwithstanding to tradition. the Ser
mon on the Mount was spoken on the Horns
Of Hattin or Mouat OF Beatitudes, a square
shaped hill, about 60 feet In height, with
two tops near the center of the west coast
Of the sea OF Galilee, two or three miles
from the sea, and seven southwest from
Capernaum
EXPLANATORY.
/. A Night of Prayer.-From Luke
6:12 we learn that the new epoch in
the development of Christ's kingdom
was preceded and ushered in by a night
of special prayer.
III. The Selection of Twelve Apostles.
For instruction and training for the,
great work of building up His kingdom.
Luke 6: 12-16.
III. Fundamental Principles OF the
Kingdom of Heaven.-The inhabitants
of Heaven live according to these prin-
ciples as naturally as they breathe; and
when all the people of the earth do the
same Heaven will be on earth and the
city of God will have come "down from
God, prepared as a bride adorned for
her husband"
w. The Beatitudes.-vs. 10 First.
The Beatitudes are the text of the Ser
mon on the Mount.
Second. Here is found the only true
method by which the needed. moral rev.
olution can be realized. What men
needed first was change, not in their
circumstances, but in themselves. Bles-
sedness. Jesus affirmed, comes not from
outward conditions, but from inward
states. 1t consists not ir positions, but
in dispositions.
Third. The Beatitudes are not ar
bitrary enactments. God Himself can
not change them. While man hates
his brother God cannot make him hap
Ply. Omnipotence cannot give us peace
while we hug the worm that does not
die and wrap ourselves in the flame that
is not quenched.-W B. Wright.
Fourth. The Relation of the Beati-
tudes to One Another:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20
some Truth. TcrseIy Put.

II will" is the first step to God.
He'll is the last outpost of the love of
God.
Let not the preacher exalt rites above
Righteousness.
Take care of Number One, but take
care it is the right one-the soul, not
the body.
Never disparage the commonplace.
What is more commonplace than a
mothers love?
If consistency were the first and great
commandment no man would be con-
verted.-Ram's Horn. Nsz
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20
A FATAL ROW.
Chief OF Police Shot by a l3arkeeper--A
Deputy Fatally Wounded.

OKLAHOMA, Okla, Jan. FIN a
bawdy house row early yesterday
morning Fred Jones. barlkeeper. shot
Chief of Police q. w. jackson through
the thigh. AS he fell. jackson fired at
jones, but missed and shot Bishop
tArmstrong, deputy sheriff, infiictinR
r. fatal wound. Jones is brother of
,1filt Jones, the city marshal. who was
alkilled in an ARRAY at Oklahoma City
tWo years ago by the Christian broth
Aois, 0utlaws.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20
Rheumatism
Is permanently cured
BY Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which neutralizes the
Tactic acid in the blood
Thousands who were
Sufferers write that they
Have felt no symptoms
Of Rheumatism since
Taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
BISHOPS DON,T LIE


A Legacy from Two Bishops.
Two Of the brightest lights tho Southern MethodiA
Church has ever had were the late Bishops begged
and Kavanaugh who, before they went 70 their ~
ward, left DR.. n. A. Simmons Liver Medicine &
legacy which has not only been Of vrluc to a. 81
Below we give their own words IN which they mad
From SssScp Doggsa:
"Your Liver Medicine has been Of great service 10
myself and family. Wo md no substitute for II <
Ego i nearly exhsussd w = DO 1 wsSous Z
VALUABLE" Very respectfully - - Z.
From Bishop Kayanaroh. = = -o''-1i'
The following L from Rsy. Bishop II. a. Kava-
confess that have Been reluctant 70 Ssur Ell II
Advertisements IN regard to medicines, but feel y
st nSfa dss'GS e i %
sures that should waive S tbs oSjecs i snS sow
regard to the character and value q your '' msdi
enes. May many NAM sufferer hs e much benefited
eesb SsTs Beie Il AZ
Rsv. Dr.. Crdsman cured 81 Dyspspsta and Rheu.
Edgeneld Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
e. b. Crisman, DID,, Pastor,
Nashville, Tenn, Oct "A, 1888.
am still using Simmons Liver Medicine. II Il
and it cured me Of both dyspepsia and rheumatism
and keeps me in perfect health prefer to order Il
uine and get il fresh. am to start on the va inst
land. Il can serve Soa il any way On the Up !
viii be glad % 90 90 AsspsctFs Z. (. crusxAs
An Eminent Baptist Has spoken.
Rev. J. r; Graves. editor and proprietor Of The
your Liver Medicine and have used half Of il. Il
iator and certainly no more 81 zeiiin' : mixture
J. r. GRAVES, Memphis, Tenn, Nov. II, l876. y
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1898-01-20

"Lest we should offend them said
Jesus. He went beyond whst WINS re-
quired and paid the tribut& "a his
He is an example to us. OurriShts are
very important, but it is not "a ev cry
infraction of them that w should
''stand for our rights" it = often far
better, Christian duty, to a. beyond
what is required lest we give ozRer Sc,
Christians should commend tnsel yes
TO the civil authorities by TN 4piri' Of
Jesus.-United Presbyterian.
The time is lost that is speno u lcsk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25
FAMOUS TRIALS.
Cases That Have Consumed Many
Years In settlement.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
The recent death of Jean Luie, the fam
Gus witness in the yet more famous Itch
borne trial, has called to mind that great
law case, and led again TO the recollection
Of other cases which have left their marks
on our legal lists for the length Of time
they took before being settled.
The record for long cases in the law
courts is held by the celebrated suit known
as the Bishop Demetra will case" which
arose from the estates left by that prelate
in 176S and went on long and terribly pro-
tracted career till it ended in 1890. At first
there was some 1850 coo for distribution
among the heirs but ere the trial had fin
ished Q22 years after its starO there were
so many claimants TO the money and law
costs had so swallowed 1t up that il work
ed out at Il each all rOundl
The next case in point Of years was the
famous Parker agt. Dawkins.' which was
commenced In 1923 and struggled on till
1859. This was q suit for the estate of the
West India planter J. J. Parker, who was
extremely rich and died in 1923 in Port
land Place. Commissioner Stonor at West
minister heard much OF 1t in its latest
stages, and the reason why 1t finished in
1869 was that the whole estate had been
exhausted in paving the lawyers costs.
This case had far greater claim to fame
than that Of being merely the second long
est trial in our island Of which we have
any fun account. It will evermore be
memorable owing TO its being the original
from which Charles Dickens took his re-
nowned case Of "Jarndyce agt. Jarndye.
in BLEAK House" Which Of us has
not laughed at the vagarles Of that great
case as set down by the celebrated novel
ist.
A strange thing In connection with this
case should also be mentioned. This was
that one Of the parties 10 the suit q Mr.
q. C. Parker who had been supposed {"
have been killed in Paris about 1870, turn
ed up and gave evidence in 1851. Yet his
estate had been administered as that Of
deceased imam twenty years before.
The trial of Warrent Hastings for ille-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25

law as I am, and, Furthermore that you
are more capable than myself of inter
preting the statute l will not therefore,
insult you intelligence by asking you to
read another section, which shows clearly
that my client has committed no crime
because / know you are as familiar with
that section as the legislators who made
it; but ] merely call your attention to the
fact of the existence of that section,
thinking that the great volume of husi-
ness which constantly engages your at
tention has caused you to overlook the
section temporarily"
"Oh yes replied the squire quickly.
unwilling to admit after al this fattery.
that he could forget such an important
passage-which passage, however, never
existed except in the fertile mind of the
lawyer Il remember that well. l think
you for calling my attention to it. l have
so many Things on my mind that iuch
things sometimes escape me. The pris-
oner is adjudged not guilty"
Some county magistrates are also agents
and collectors, charging a percentage for
the collection Of rents and debts of vari-
GUS kinds. Recently bill was placed in
the hands of a squire for collection. In
this particular case the squire proved
to be bad collector Finally he issued
a writ against the debtor and prepared
to sit in the case. The debtor disputed
the squire's right to sit in a case in
which he was Interested, and had the case
removed to another magistrate for trial.
When the case was tried the squire WAS
one of the witnesses. There is some talk
of having this magistrates case invesu-
gated.
Once, a notorious character was taken
before a squire on some serious charge
The squire was inclined 10 be very severe
on the prisoner, requiring 5000 bail. The
traverser, unable TO get bail, was sent to
jail, but he communicated to a friend, who
was, however not worth 5000, nor nearly
so much This friend went to the squire s
office, having first ascertained that the
magistrate was a judge of game cocks,
and very fond of cock-fighting The
squire was very gruff in his manner but
when the caller began to talk over the
subject Of cock-dghting. the court became
very agreeable.
Judge" said the caller IT have made a
wager on a cock fight that took place sew
eral months ago My opponent claims
that IS chicken won the fight, while
have bet that IS won. We have agreed
TO leave the decision with you"
II know all about the fight" replied the
squire land you lose the bet, because it
was the other cock that won. What was
the wager?'
"A case of champagne, and ] would be
glad to have you come around and help TO
drink it,
The squire was very much pleased
"By the way" said the caller abruptly
"did you have - before you to-day2"
YES" replied the squire, land l think
he should be severely dealt with"
what amount of bail did you fix on?"
give thousand dollars Are you inter
ested?"
Eyes; 1 want TO go on his bond, but I
am not worth $780,"
Can you stand s1,000?'
eyes" replied the caller.
'erhe court fixes the bail at $1,000" said
the squire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25

of Europe with that interesting combina-
ton of German and a dialect known as
Hiddish. There are thousands who speak
this tongue" he said, and in London and
New York and other cities plays in 1t are
played an theaters. A short time before
left London / went to see a play there. 1t
was on the DreyfUs case, and the enthu-
siasm and feeling was so intense that in
the middle of the performance the gentle
man who played Esterhazy had to stop
the play and explain that he was not really
Esterhazy, but was just acting the part
For the first eight or nine centuries af-
ter the fall of the temple the Jews did not
fare as badly as dad the early Christians
They went from Babylonia to Persia, and
then to North Africa and Europe, up
rooted in one place and poisoning out in
another. The crusades were worse on the
Jews than on the Saracens. The crusaders
drove the Jews Of Jerusalem into the tenn
pie and then the temple was burned.
When Shyaock says that sufferance is
the badge of air our tribe he probably re-
ferred to a real badge of yellow which the
Jews once had to wear. Many of their per-
secutions were based upon foundationless
charges. One of these was that of poison
Ing the wells during the plague of the
Black Death. They had not poisoned the
wells, but the Christians believed they
had, and the result was that many Jews
diod-but not of the Black Death. There
is on wonder that Jews have not always
loved Christians with Christian love.
In the latter centuries a Jew had the
distinction of being one of the first white
men TO set foot on the Island of Cuba, and
if he did MOI discover America, he dis
covered tobacco, which is better. The Jews
were among the first to form a settlement
in what they caHed New Amsterdam, and
which is now New York"
Mr. Zangwll then gave an Interesting
description of life in the old ghetto, which
he so fascinatingly tells of in his book.
speaking of the ghetto of Rome and of
Venice, of Frankfort and other towns. He
said referring TO Rome, that the Jews,
among other restrictions, were not per
mitted to have inscriptions or epitaphs on
their tombstones.
:tThat at least" commented the lecturer,
saved a good deal of lying"
Then he told how the Jews were made
to attend a Christian church and listen to
a sermon upon a text which they had al
ready heard preached upon by the rabbi.
at was kind OF an antidote,' he said,
"and many Jews became Christians to
avoid going to church"
He told of the origin of the great Roths-
child family, the financiers who have help
ed to shape European politics, in The ghet-
to at Frankfort. He touched upon the con-
dition of the Jews in Russia and those of
modern Germany, describing the habits
and customs of the famiiy-"the sweet hui
1nanities which make our higher life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-25

galities committed during his governorsh hip
OF india, which took place at the end- Of
the last century, lasted over seven years.
This IS our longest state trial. at
All the above eases. however. grew TO
such length because they We're being con-
atantly adjourned for long periods and so
little of them was heard at once. OF trials
fairly continuous and reckoning up all the
days actually taken, the Tichborne trial
Folds tlrst place without much difficulty.
IL began IN lS32 and was not really com
Dleted til the claimant was sentenced 10
prison for perjury in 1874 There had been
sittings of the court for no less a time
than lSS days ere the finish came as de
scribed
Mention must be made also in this list
Uf long trials of The Parnell case. which
occupied the judges for a period of l29
fairly full days