davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-07-05

thunders!
Yonder are intrenched infdelity and
atheism, with their magazines Of litera
ture scoffng at our Christianity, their
Hoe printing presses busy day and
night. There are their blaspheming
apostles, their drunken Tom Pslnes and
libertime Voltaires of the present as
well as the past, re- enforced by all the
powers of darkness, from highest de-
mon to lowest imp. What will extirpate
those monsters Of infdelity and athe-
ism? John Browns shorter catechism
about who made you" or Westmins-
ter catechism about 'Whatis the chief
end of man." No. Thunderbolts!
The seven thunders! For the impure.
ties of the world, empalaced as well as
cellared, epauleted as well as ragged,
enthroned as well as ditched; for cor
rupt legislation which at times makes
our state and national capitals hemis-
pheric stencil; for superstitions that
keep whole nations in squalor century
after century, their juggernauts crush
ing, their knives lacerating, their waters
drowning, their funeral pyres burning,
the seven theunders!
Oh, men ana women, dlsheartercd at
the bad way things often go, hear you
not runbling down the sky Of heavy
artillery, coming in on our side, the
seven thunders of the Almighty? Do
not let US try to WELD them ourselves.
They are too heavy and too fiery for US
to handle, but God can and God will,
and when all mercy has failed and all
milder means are exhausted, then
judgement will begin. Thunderbolts.
Depend upon it, that what is not done
under the fash Of the seven candle
sticks will be done by the trampling Of
the seven thunders. But | leave this
imperial and multipotent numeral seven,
where the Bible leaves it, imbedded in
the finest wall that was ever built or
will be constructed, the wall of heaven.
It is the seven strata Of precious stones
that make up that wall. After naming
six Of the precious stones in that wall
the Bible cries out, The seventh
chrysolite is an exquisite green, and in
that seventh layer Of the heavenly wall
shall be preserved forever the domin-
ant color of the earth We once Inhabited.
have sometimes been saddened at
the thought that this world, according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

LARGER NUMBER OF STUDENTS THAN LAST
YEAR-MR. CLEVELAND MAY RE
A LECTURER

Princeton Sept % (Specian Princeton Tniver-
si,y entered today upon ts iisd academic year
While the freshman class will be somewhat smaller
than last year owing 70 tho increased require
uents for entrance the whole number ~ students
will be larger than las' year Besides the fresh
men a considerable number - students from other
colleges are entering both the Undergraduate and
graduate courses
In keeping with The growth IN numbers has been
the advancement along strictly educational lines
From the entrance requirements which arc being
constantly raised and hr0adened and throughout
the curriculum ne steady advance may 10 plainly
noted. II has been estimated that the advance in
requirements each year represents from three 20
four months study on the part Of the candidate
A. o'clock to-day the students assembled IN
Marquanf chapel 70 listen 70 Dr Patton's open
ing address H- referred In touching terms 20 The
death OF Henry Alexander and spoke A. length
on his fairhsuiness and enthusiastic work for his
Anna Mater. re said in part
We have come to-day upon WHAT IN 2 measure j.
new era in tho university history. and "ouil
! ke 20 say word a1oIt -he curriculum certain
significant changes have taken place There are
other changes that are 20 Boz ma IN time We
have WING iti4 ~ endowment - $40 90 which AS
soon rs d suitable man Is found for IT, VII 20 ap-
Piled % = chair NJ politics and 0oIfirll ~'i,
The donor of fno now dormifory stafford ld'fle
IN june sent check FOR SiONn' 90 ne ieF"frN
- fhe purpose ~ lerfur-Sh0. and fnis ier'i
Will Do 4, me main or themes connected win pl'lr
fs. W have also succeeded IN 9reFai..nE upon
land. 70 deliver few lectures during tne current
academic yer on some phases or rltic nit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
THE CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
INTERNATIONAL MEETING AT BOSTON
PRESIDENT ANGEII-s ADDRESS


Boston SEPT 2o-The first international Congre-
satoHal Council 70 he held IN the United States.
and the second in the world began It's session IN
fremont Temple AZ , o'clock this afternoon The
first International Council - Congregationalism
held IN London in July 1881 The delegates
have been arriving from most distant points for
several weeks. and large delegations arrived yes
terd1y and today The temple is decorated
Throughout by the INTERVENING Of the colors OK
the United States and the Union Jack NJ Great
Britain
About four hundred delegates will be IN at
tendance by tomorrow About thirty Of the dele
gates are women. and r. Is the first National or
International Congregational Council n which
women have beer members. Three u them are
assigned FOR addresses bearing on voman's re-
lsious and missionary work
The Council vas called TO order hy Capen.
az Boston. chairman ~ the Committee IN Arrange
rnerfs who delivered an address - welcome
The report of the American secretary. re Rev.
Il A. Hszen. az Boston. Vas then presented
This evening there were addresses - welcome by
Governor Wolcott and Mayor quincy. The qresi-
dent ~ the Council. James Blrril Angel. presi-
den; of the University ~ Michigan. delivered his
address He spoke ir part as follows
While expressing OUT appreciation % ne fathers.
eaiosy II ,hsr They were faiifi-. Ind w. honor
them oy recognizing and aN1iai.s tn-' ,. -
Paurs assert on that tho letter ~ ne -cr. t-'e
that the founders ~ the a~-a iSe,, 's
,6s iess5n y res.'s liberty and y the ,epara--
tor q Church ana state Neke ID .lc ,', r.
ord. st!u there renlins enough 10 their credit -
entitle hem 70 our lasting Er4n--ir ~
T-s dr.t and most imporsn q ,ae-e w.. s., 'a .
ae- oee1 .'- ---.,'-a-.r ~ .Te.r tss D.ty ~,
-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Special \ otlces
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
- TIIE. I-NITED sTATEs.

n TTF TNITFD It = TF.-.
DAILY Cvirh sunday s. psr mon'-. atfress csansed
a. ,ef- -- sesrea 81 - ~ three months s for sr
months 80 q year 49,
DAILY .p,.-g, -unsso - csrts month. sttr.ss
change as zen a. desired 3 Pr three m'1trs 81 FOR
SIX months g wear
SUNDAY TRIBUNE fseparsrelv. g FOR SIX months;
g. ,aa- address, --arg-- rf-e- ne -@srsi
VrEKrv TRIBUNE fsslec We5nestays g. : ear;
n Countries except Mex ard Canada y ~
year moulding postage
SrNfr WEEKLY TRIBUNE issues TIes4avs ard Fri
Sar- g year 3 s-- moths Every TUESDAY .
sto-r 80 vir1 Spain Every FRIDAY. an Illus
--a--s -rrar7--- gre ~ -rl7f-es EXCEPT Mexico
ara canada Including ezra postage. 81 - a year
rRrDr Ne ALMANAC f-r 800 - cents --py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
Po-fomre NOtfre.

CsN7uf p rsat DAILY of I'll iner-sef a. cnans'' Ha'
~ ~ any '' , ., go.
ForeE = mails re '-eH @nins ~ . r 5oss.
y" ''-- ~. - =, t ~. a. -,
" ~ ~
-f-''r' -'" ~
IRAN~A ANIl' NAILS
-rgr-pSDAv- n Or Eu-rra
u.~.a-.r ,t1 -ra-r. ~ S-.t14r0,r- and Hamburg;
~ fsn ~ ~ azores Islands ~-r Tartar
r-.-.-
c.-r--r.v A. reo rr---. -s- g . sru-
~, c-..~.-. .,- .,a+-s-. s.~ France Sar-z.rart
49,, So g. --.-. -.-.s- r,,n- ana p-..ish I-.is
- i.-s.ss -.- r..~1-,..t ar 3 "a m
s-- franc -,r74-.-s ITALY spain Portugal turkey.
Fxvrt ars British I-i.a rer ia Breragre. VIA
F,r-4 i.t-e-s f.- r+-er carts p Europe must
~arr4- ger n .'I. pr Ne,her-
lands direct per -s+1-11am. wa R0rfe-tam let
tors lst 10 -@-'-t 90. >laa-ntdrl a. ? a -.
- Rally 0.r .-r FLA Nal.e, ~ ip = tor
Scotland direct rer Firres-a Nefffrs must - d.
-e-te1 yer Fl-1ess A.
- . - Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
MRS CLARA long McREERY.

NJ. clara Long M-c-ee-v We a., Robert NJ
Green --- d-v-oods merchant t'ed ias- niEhf a.
her home ~ W4=r sevA--s- secorf-st Her
ma den name pas Clara Ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

REMIT ANCES should aiVays - ns'e II P1storce
r,c-ev -rfer Express money order. or frat n New
York Cl-s r sent ~ NAL. unregistered. lie
Tribune VIII he responsible fc- rs loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

TIE .ea-A has fu-r unexpectedly occurred - tta
Re-, q - N4ey n Ciem-o0svinA y a. re
vas hold u ug-n respect IL ne district in Rhicn
30 lived Re vas M father p r Te0rvs0n Nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
" NEW YORK CITY


0-s -er' 20 -0-' 40 r--'7sa 2 -ElTzef = 70
DAILY AND SEMI F-F<LY q mali subscribers r. NeT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

pAILl-Af oxford Mass or TUESDAY. septemt-r 10
$50 Arthur Truman Ball formerly - hro.k N and
a-- 3 s. o.. Nest i.e'h-st MAaaatSsS
F.nera. al oxford on Friday. ser - ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

FOR TRAVELLERS n FTROPE.
DAILY oT.t6 S4nratl e & -o7'a. Actress charged
DAILY .si--ou; sr-t7y. So month. A.iress
~ra~eed otter as desire!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed With full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21
OBTTT 4RY.
JOSEPH 7. TAYLOR

Cambridge Ohio sept 20 s9ecaO.-Colonei Jo-
se0h Tsvlor former Congressman from tAe
XVIII 0rio District died here last night from an
ahsr--- ~ ths -romac1. While in Congress ne was
w,l known f0r mis- friendship for the late N'lson
Dnr.-r Colonel Taylor Wa prominent .n ne ~,
fi.r- ~ f1e Methodist Episcopal chur D. he Will
BURIED 0r frf4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

t.-The Kensico Cemetery.-prva-s s'atioe
Harlem Railroad o. ride from RE Grand CENTRAL
Depot Office Is Fasf 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-21

HOW. on "wednesday September % a. ths resifencs
2 her f~avf'- Howe Princeton y J. hizaoetn
Lsatiff widow ~ Fisher Howe. ~ Brooklyn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
Health Of Squadron Good.

New York, Nov 4-A special To the
Herald from Washington says: Rear
Admiral Van Reypen, surgeon general of
the navy, has received a personal lctte.,
from Medical Inspector r. c. Pt.arsons.
fleet surgeon of the Asiatic squadron. in
forming him that the general health Of
the squadron is good. The official report
submitted by this officer shows that of
the entire naval force there are only 81
patients, several of whom are natives
employed in the navy yard and most of
whom are suffering from minor COM
plants.
The condition of Admiral Watson" he
states, continues good. The reports of
his condition that were printed in the
home papers were exaggerated. He has
not been on the sick list
Satisfaction is felt by Admiral Van
Reypen at the excellent heath of
the naval forces and much satisfact ton is
expressed by officials Of the department
who appreciate that almost l,000 marines
are stationed in the Cavite navy wards
subject to the same conditions which
makes the sick list of the army so large
Admiral Van Reypen has information
that unless congress places the assistant
surgeons of the navy on a better footing
four officers holding this rank and at
tached to the Asiatic squadron will resign
their commissions and enter the army
Assistant surgeons have to occupy the
steerage aboardship and receive the pay
of a second lieutenant, while Junior sur
geOn of the army receives the pay and
allowance of first lieutenant. There are
now seven vacancies in the marine corps
Of the navy and it is difficult to secure
educated men willing to accept the small
pay and allowance which an assistant
surgeon of the navy receives. Admiral
Van Reypen will appeal to congress for
relief
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
WatSOn'S Official Report.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Admiral Wat
following official report of the wreck of
the cruiser Charleston:
The Charleston was wrecked on an
uncharted coral reef three miles north
northwest of Guinapak Rocks, north
coast of Luzon, at $50 o'clock on the
morning of Nov. 9. Everybody safely
landed on Kamiguine island With rifles
and two Colts. Natives are friendly.
Mcdonald made Lingayen gulf in a sail
ing launch. When he left there was 70
opportunity for examination of the
wreck. There was a northeast monsoon
with heavy sea prevailing. He reports
the ship struck easily then thumped Vio-
lently. The fire room compartment was
flooded. and the first water tight doors
closed promptly. The ship lies settled
aft with water one foot from name. She
is we'll out of the water forward. appar-
entity very steep bank; ten days provi-
sions and one hundred rations landed.
The Helena was dispatched from Linga-
yen by the Oregon to kamiguin, due to-
day"
The following was received at the navy
department from Watson today:
Manila, Nov. 1f = Escaped Spanish
prisoners at San Fabian report seeing
Gilmore Nov. in Tarlac with five men,
all well. He crossed the mountain from
Balerin in May with 13 men. The loca-
tion of the other eight men is unknown.
Have cabled Hong Kong for salvage for
the Charleston"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

CONTINUED on Page Three,l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

near Gigan, on hidden reef with 81
fathoms of water on both sides. She
worked her machinery for two days and
nights in trying to get atloat, but a ty-
phoon arising the crew were compelled
to take to their boats and seek refuge on
small island five miles away. The ma
tives are friendly. Lieutenant Myrondale
and number of sailors put off in small
boat and reached the CallaO, which
brought them to Manila. The gunboat
Helena has been dispatched to bring
away the crew. Lieutenant Myrondale
describes the Charleston when he last
saw her as hard and fast aground with
her bottom badly stove and WellsOut of
water.
1890 D. m.-The United States cruiser
Charleston which had been patrolling the
northern coast of LuZon, was wrecked on
a reef off the northwest coast Tuesday,
Nov I. All on board were saved,
The cruiser Charleston, which was
built in San Francisco, in 1888, had dis
placement of 800 tons, was 312 feet Z
inches in length, 46 feet 2 inches in beam
and p feet inches in draught. She was
of steel, having two propellers, one fun
mel and two masts with military tops.
She had the following armament: Ten
eight-inch guns. six SiX-inch guns, four
four-pounders, three tWo-pounders, eight
machine guns and one light gun with four
torpedo tubes. She had a complement of
300 men.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Charleston
has been in Asiatic waters more than a
year. She was one of the first vessels to
be sent to Manila after the destruction of
the Spanish fleet by Admiral Dewey, the
navy department utilizing her for The
purpose of sending ammunition and other
supplies for the Asiatic squadron.
Just previous to her assignment to that
duty she had undergone an overhauling
at the Mare island navy yard, San Fran
cisco, and therefore was in prime condi-
ton for her duties The Charleston is
one of the vessels of more recent con-
struction and belongs to that class which
is commonly referred to as the new
navy
Assistant Secretary Allen is acting sec
retary during the absence of Secretary
Long. 1t was stated at his home that no
messages had been received by him dur
ing the night.
The following are the Charleston's OFF,
GERS, given in the list of July, 1893: Cap
tain George y. Pingham commanding
Lieutenant Commander John A. Norris
Lieutenant Commander Thomas r. How :
ard, Commander William n. Little, Lieu
tenant William Brawnersreuther, Lieu
tenant Louis S. Van Dusen, Lieutenants
junior grade) Lay II. Icverhardt, De-
Witt Biomer and Waldo Evans; Ensigns
Ivan G. Wetengel, Albert w. Marshall
and James b. Henry, Jr.; Naval Cadets
Edward II. Constane, Charles Fisher,
Charles +. Moran, James f.. Matthews,
Frank |. Branch and Charles Il. Hatch;
Surgeon Charles T. Hibbett: Assistant
Surgeon Edward V. Armstrong: Passe d
Assistant Paymaster Il. w. Reynolds;
Captain of Marines NJ. J. Shaw; Boat
swain Dominican Glynn Gunner JOSEF epn
X. Ward and Acting Carpenter John II.
Gill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
Major Logan Killed.

Washington. Nov. IA cable dispatca
received at the war department an
nounces that Major John a Logan. Thin
ty-thrd volunteer infantry, has been
killed in a fight in Luzon. He was Lead
ing his battalion in action. He is a son
of the late General John a. Logan of M
nois, and Mrs. Maria Logan. nov a resi-
dent of Washington. He leaves widow
and three children at Youngstown Ohio
The news of the death of Major Logan
was contained in the following dspatcn
from General Otis under date OF Manila
today:
.Wheaton reports that Nov IL there
was an engagement near San Jacinto be-
tween the Thirty-third volunteers and
200 entrenched insurgents. Our losses
were Major Logan, gallantly leading a
battalion, and six enlisted men killed.
Captain Greene and II men were wound
ed, mostly very slight The enemy was
routed, leaving 81 dead in the trenches.
His loss is believed to be 800. Lawton
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
United States of America
State OF rlOntana.

I, r. S. Hogan, secretary of state of The
state of Montana, do hereby certify that
the d. j. Hennessy Mercantile company,
corporation organized and existing un-
der the laws of the state Of Montana. has
his day filed for record in this office the
name "Never Sweat" to be used as Il
label or trade mark for shoes sold by the
said d. j. Hennessy Mercantile company,
and that the same is now of record in the
office of the secretary of state of the state
of Montana.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set
my hand and affixed the great seal of the
state of Montana this, the 4th day of No.
vember. A. d. 1899.
(Signed) II. s. HOGAN,
(SEAL Secretary of State.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
St. Mary's Academy
Deer Lodge, Mont.

Deer Lodge. Mont.
This institution offers to young ladies
every advantage for home and school
comfort.
The course Of study embraces all the
branches Of a perfect and refined edu'
cation.
School term dates from the first Tues.
day in September to the last Of June
For further information address the
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
RULING OF
THE COURT
In the Welcome Disbarment Case
This Morning Was of Vital
Importance.
CONVERSATIONS ARE STRICKEN OUT
But the Account of Money Being Paid to Myers and the
Financial Standing of Geiger and t1obson Was Al
lowed to Remain the Records Defense Opened
Its Case This Afternoon=-Chef Justice BrantIy An
nounced the Decision of the Court

to the court to-day for writ Of habeas
corpus for Mrs. NJ. l. Barnhill, now held
in the county jail at Anaconda as an alb
sconding creditor of MacCallum &
Cloutier. He represented to the court
that he had recently applied to Judge
Napton Of the district court for a writ
but the court refused it largely on the
grounds that it was a civil action and he
questioned his jursdictiou. The SUI
preme court took the matter under ad-
. ViSement
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
We Guarantee Every Pair

Because the "Workingman's Friend"
and the Never Sweat" Shoes are so
well and favorably known to the work.
1ngmen OF Montana, we wish to protect
the public against any imitation that may
be offered by unscrupulous shoe men. To
this end we have filed for record in the
office of Secretary of State the names
"Worltngman Friend and Never
Sweat as our label or trade mark for
these Shoes, as the following will show:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

"NeVer Sweat"
...ShOeS

Companion shoes to our acknowledgements
Friend" made from soft. chrome tanned
stock in lace only. with two heavy soles
and tap sole. Standard screw fastened
and two rows Of brass nails around tap
sole. No shoe made at the price to equal
them, 81 80 pair
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
The Best, and the
Best Known
Shoes in Butte

These two shoes are acknowledged by
workingmen to be the best working shoes
made They are our special brand and
made for us exclusively by one of the
most reliable shoe manufacturers in the
country. DEALERS SUPPLIED.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
The Charleston Aground.

Manila, Nov H.-12:25 p. m.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Charleston ran aground
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE
United States of AmericaI
State of MONTANA (

!. +. S. Hogan secretary of state Of the
state of Montana, do hereby certify that
the d. J. Hennessy Mercantile company,
a corporation organized and existing un-
der the laws of the state OF Montana has
this day filed for record in this office the
name "Workingman Friend" to be used
as a label or trade mark for shoes sold by
the said d. J. Hennessy Mercantile COM
pany and that the same is now of record
in the office of the secretary of state of
the state of Montana.
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal of the
state of Montana, this, the 4th day Of No
Vember A. d. 1899.
(Signed) T. S. HOGAN.
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
ROBBED OF $500.
Thomas Morton Thinks He Was Slugge,
in the Casino Theater.

The grafters are doing a thrivirs
business these days. Following the 81.
200 robbery of Sunday morning and that
of the sheepherder who lost $175, anoth-
er was reported to the police last even
ing, in which Thomas Morton, a pres
pector and miner, claims to have been
knocked on the head and robbed of
$500 at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The police have four persons un-
der arrest. who are suspected of hav-
ing a hand in the job.
While the robbery is alleged to have
occurred about or o'clock in the
morning, the police did not hear of it
until last evening about o'clock. At
that time George Nicholson. with whom
Morton lives in a cabin at 1888 South
Washington street, reported the case to
headquarters, and Sergeant McGrath
and Detective Murphy went to the cab
in to see Morton, who was in bed be-
cause of the treatment he received.
Morton told the officers that he went
into the Casino theater Monday night.
He had in his pocket 1926 in cash and
a check for 1907. He went to a box,
where two women made amends for
what the show lacked in the way of
entertainment. He bought drinks and
got very drunk. From this he said he
could remember but very little, but he
did know he had been slugged either
inside the ;theater or just outside. He
knew nothing from the time he was
hit till he came to late in the afternoon
in the Silver Bow brewery and found
his money and check gone He went
home to his cabin, where Nicholson put
him to bed and then reported to the
police. AS evidence of the truth of his
assertion that he had been slugged.
Morton exhibited a frightful looking
eye and a badly confused side, where
he had evidently been kicked. From
information the police were able to
gather they arrested Ruth Lamont and
Jessie DeCamp, two box rustlers, and
Dan O'Donnell and Dick Carroll two
walters. about midnight and took them
all to the county Jail, charged with the
robbery.