davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-14

full INTERPRETATIONS OF medieval charters and
documents according to the caprices of local
officials. Parliament has armed local bodies
with authority to exercise the functions OF SELF
government There Is no lawlessness In any
section OF the United Kingdom. for the law Is
definitely known ard systematically enforced
In the English Church there is no authority
except the vicar Of a parish, who can decide
what ornaments we're in use in the second year
Of Edward VI or a hundred other points OF
ritual Parliament has not enabled the Church
through its Houses Of Convocation to settle the
details Of public worship. Consequently there Is
a revel Of individualism and every vicar and
curate is allowed to put his own Interpretation
ut on ambiguous rubrics which were hastily ana
carelessly put together several hundred years
ago This is the conservative High Church
exclamation OF lawlessness within the COM
munion: and the remedy proposed for it is some
effective system Of Church government by when
the comprehensive directions of the Prayer
Book can be revised, authOritativey interpreted
and carried out in parish churches.
THE CHURCH DISCIPLINE BILL
Erastianism has it's remedy-the Church Disci-
Mine bill. but il Is not one which the House or
Commons is likely to favor Parliament Will cut
the Church loose from the State rather than
assume the responsibility of governing 1t and
regulating its ritual practices. If the religious
question be prematurely forced into politics II
will speedily be transformed into the issue or
New-York tribune., 1899-05-14

nor maintain discipline among It's members
Erastianism calls upon Parliament to enact laws
for the repression of lawlessness in the Church
by means of courts empowered to enforce uni
formity Of worship and to deprive disobedlent
and disloyal clergymen of their hvings Ihat
also is a confession that the Church cannot be
governed by it's own authority but must be
kept in order by a body Of National legislators
representing every religious communion. OPP
portunism and Erastansm meet on the com
mon ground of the incompetence OF the Ehshsh
Church to govern itself
There are thoughtful men in the old-fashioned
High Church party who perceive the weakness
of the Archbshops spiritual court OF moral
suasion and are calling aloud FOR raulca
measure of Church reform. They assert that
what appears to be Iawlessness within the
Church Is the direct consequence of lack OF
government Parliament has power under the
laws of the realm to govern the Church, but
will not indeed cannot, exercise it. III ought
therefore to allow the Church to govern itself
nv remanding to the Houses of Convocation
which are more ancient in foundation than Par
lament itself the settlement of ritual disputes
and the regulation Of public worship The Hlgh
Churcbmen who are arguing on this line want
to substitute for the dead rubrics, which can be
interpreted in many ways. the authority oi i
living organization, not acting compuisorhy
through courts OF law, but voluntarily through
ito own duly appointed legislature and local
hodies They maintain that this result can be
brought about without Disestablishment
High Churehmen who are taking this view
readily illustrate their point by paraiiei pe
tween local and Church government English
villages and towns are not regulated BY doubt
New-York tribune., 1899-05-14
THE MOST REVEREND FREDERICK TIE MPLE,
Archbishop OF Canterbury

Disestablishment. II II can be kept out OF
politics for few years the essential problem OF
self-government by convocaton may be solved
without Disestablshment. This is the Media
Via which the conservative High Churchmen
have in mind when they unite with Opportunists
in giving the Archbishops the benefit Of a vote
Of confidence. The Church Discipline bill is not
a remedy. The Archbishops court of sweetness
and light is merely a palliative. Disestablish-
ment would be a remedy because it would throw
back the Church upon its inherent resources
for establishing its own authority over every
disputed point OF ritual and detail of religious
practice A radical reform in ecclesiastical gov
ernment, which would substitute the authority
of a living Church in place Of medieval formu-
las subject to the individual Interpretation Of
every vicar and curate. would also be remedy
These are the only clear alternative lines of
action in the present crisis in the English
Church /. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-14
WOMEN AT TIE SULTAN'S TABLE.
from The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The fact that Lady O'COnOr was included in
the dinner party given the other day by the
Sultan in honor of the British Embassy seems
to remind us that among his other reforms and
concessions to Occidentalism Abdul Hamd ii
was the first Turkish sovereign who ever ad-
mitted a Christian woman to his table. In
1869. during her tour in the East in connection
with the opening OF the SueZ Canal the Empress
Eugene astOnished all the Mahometan world in
ConstantinOple, and even a portion of the CHRIS
tan world in Paris by a ceremonial visit to
the Sultan of that time. But thirty years have
made a great change in this respect, and even
the German Empress. her visit to Stamboul,
spent an evening with the women OF the harem.
II is now quite the rule for the women OF the
Diplomatic Corps to accompany their husbands,
heinx chiefs Of mission tn tho Snifan's oiiA
New-York tribune., 1899-05-14
,JTSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Who and what was the deceased?
"He was a tenderfoot from Frisco your
Honor" ,,,,,.o
and what was your excuse for killing him?
"Ho was the sixteenth blasted IDIOT Your
Honor who worked me with the old gag about
the insurgents playing Luzon game"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
Ii. A. K. Encampment, Philadel-
phia.

On account of the Thirty third Annual
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, to be held at Philadelphia
on September 4, ), &, :, S, and .. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from points on its
line to Philadelphia, at rate of single
fare for the round trip. except that the
fare from New York and Baltimore will
be 81; from Newark, n. J., s2.S5; from
Elizabeth, n. j., $2.s5, and proper
tionate rates from intermediate points.
Tickets will be sold on September ,.
3, 4, and ), good to return until Sep
tember l2. inclusive: but by depositing
ticket with joint agent at Philadelphia
on September ). 6, :, s, and ., and pay
ment of fifty cents, return limit may be
extended 10 September 30. inclusive.
SIDE TRIPS.
Tickets for side trips to Washington.
Old Point Comfort. Gettysburg. Antie-
tam, and Virginia battlefields will also
be sold at greatly reduced rates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
a CARD.
Attention of the public is called to the
Rlr@ lips UT@ pee A@epey
represented hy me.

The Scottish Union q National Co is
one of the strongest Fire Insurance
Companies in the world and am
authorized. aS its Agent, to sign and
deliver its policies. For the business,
in this line. that my friends throughout
the county have placed with me, wish
hereby Ia return my thanks and AT the
same time. ask a continuance of their
favorS III the future. | may be found
AT the office of the Equitable Building& &
Loan Association.
If. THoS. Il. JOHNSON, Agent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
Single Fare to Baltimore and Re-
turn via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the occasion of the presentation.
on September II. 1879. of sword Of
honor to Captain Dyer of the United
States cruiser "Baltimore" for his heroic
action in the Battle of Manila, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell special excursion tickets from sta
tions on its line in the States of Mary
land, Delaware. the district of Columbia.
and the State of Pennsylvania as far
north aS York, to Baltimore. at rate Of
SINGH far tnr NJ co"od trip minimum
rate, fifty centsl Tickets will be sold
September | and II. and will he good to
return until September l3 inclusive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
DIRECTORS.

Clayton J Purnell, Thomas NJ Purncll.
Edward =. Davis, Alfred Child.
William +. johnson. Oscar NJ Purncll.
William H. Bratten. w Elton Boston.
John II. Burbagc. John w Station.
Horace +. Harmonson, DIR. &. +. w Halt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
Ii can't be hclned =

1t can't be helped.
II wish YOU would tell me,
he went on, what YOU meant
by your words when | came
in.
Like an ice wind piercing
even To her heart came the
recollection of her vow. There
was no reply,
Perhaps it isn't the proper
time to ask 1t, but think YOU
owe me an explanation.
Olive remembered the written
pages addressed to him ut home.
She could have sent him the
explanation. but it seemed well
to get it over with at once.
We have been gossiped about.
she said duly. and ! made up
my mind that Id give up church
and lessons and everything
rather than be talked about.
And you wanted to give up
psychology : he asked.
No. | did not. but thought
il best.
Il understand how il is. he
replied slowly. Il am fond of
the lessons, too, and vet I've
made up my mind that Id bet
ter give them up.
Her face flushed and paled.
and she sat up straighter and
primmer than ever. mentally
rejoicing that she had suggested
il first.
Unless. he continued. low
but distinctly, we care enough
for each other to study together
all our lives.
The sentence ended so unex.
pectedly that she caught her
breath i'm II half sob and buried
her folded arms on the desk in
front. He leaned over her and
tenderly stroked her soft hair.
i shouldn't have spoken of it
tonight little one, but it spoke
itself. And You think you
could. Tell me- he pleaded
eagerly.
Yes, | think | could came
the low reply, for you don't
know how dreadful felt when
| thought | must give up tie
psychology
The sound OF wheels suddenly
awakened them To Il realization
of the present. The minister
hastened to call To the driver.
who speedily released him,
laughing heartily over the
scrape. Then the two men
went off together, ,leavingOlive,
with beating heart, wedged in
behind the door. When the
farmer drove down the road.
the minister returned for Olive.
Pm SO glad he didn't see
me- she said, but you must
promise that you'll never tell
And the minister promised
Chicago News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
"Evew Cloud Has
a Slver Lminq. ="

The clouds of bad Blood erVetopir'g
hm,,a,.i.v haze s:;q,cr h'ulg in the si..cc
of a spccific TO renove them. II is Iood $
.Sarsapariila. America s Greatest NcG.cinc.
4vhich drfues out all impurities from, The
blood. of either ser or any age.
hoods Soadabaa@
Clazl7;lE5l21luD|
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26

This house
is backed by
forty Cd d
years of nlcr
chan dising
with many of
You and your
ncighhorS. 1t
is 4 proud re
cord, and
where an i'm
prov pillctit I
can he made
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
A Denial.

CHINcoTEAGUE, VA, July 81. 1899.
There appeared in the Psni"s"i" E9-
te,prj~ Accomac G. H., Va of the
18th inst. report that had sold my
good will and fixtures in the Island
Hotel to Mr. l.. j. Bull of Only, Va. |
wish to deny this report. and to say my
many friends and patrons will find me
doing business at the same old place.
Thanking all my patrons for their patrn-
age in the past and soliciting contin-
uance of same in the future. | am
Very respectfully,
IL. J. +. DAVE WINDER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26

Ssssssssssssssssssssssss
She didn't ask him in. and
after pausing moment he said
Il rcgrctful Good night" and
went on down the road. Sh,
stood at the gate watching In,
rctrcating figure. The walk
home had not been lively. fol
how could Olive chat chccrilv
as usual. with her checks burn.
ing and her heart burning indig-
nantly at the recollection of tn,
scrap Of gossip : She was
standing in the vcstibulc wait
ing for him at his request when
the words reached her ears
so schoolmarm's after the
minister now :"
La, yes, and she's got the
inside track Goes home from
meeting with him regular, and
they do say he's down There
ev'ry week. "
That was all, bat ii meant
that She was being watched
and talked about, and 50 she
stood there thinking The
moonlight seemed to mock her,
Every object in the landscape
was visible in it's brilliant rays,
vet there was nothing in il of
warmth or vitality. 1t struck
her that her sense of duty illu-
minated her path in life with
similar cold pale rays. She
shiVcrcd i'm the fresh spring
scented air and turned To go in
but the chill and sting of her
new rcsolV" went with her and
drove sleep away.
Sine had been 50 innoccntlv
happy Why could not prying
eyes and gosSiping tongues
have turned elsewhere for en-
ployment
OF course he came home with
her Any gentleman would.
He went her way and knew
that Mr. and Mrs Hopper never
came out nights. rs for the
weekly visits they were nothing
but psychology lessons y pro-
grcsSivc schoolma am. of course,
must know it. and he had
offered To assist And she mus:
give il all up when she needed
il SO She sci her lips firmly.
She must keep her position and
couldn't afford to be talked
about. Ii made no difference If
neither had ever had Il thought
beyond the lessons. and no
matter how hard il was to give
them up.
Its always well To stop be
fore one gets fond of any
thing" She reasoned, and I'll
give it all up and never speak
to him again. :
She had no idea how She had
depended on the lessons until
there were no more to which t.
look forward. well talk il
over at the psychology lesson.
had grown To be her habit of
meeting schoolroom puzzles
and now that there was no such
way of solving them there Were
more puzzles to meet The fol
lowing day was hard one
Her own sad and diStraught
manner was not without its
effect upon the children. y
full half hour of the noon re
cess the school spent as prison
ers, because il was found that
some one had broken of the
knob of the door. and il coulc
only be opened from the out
side. And they were compelled
to wait until some one passing
released them.
-Four o'clock brought wei
come relief. Its the cmhdr
rassment of writing 10 tn,
minister that ails me" she tol,
herself. IF get that off my
mind. I'll be all right and for
get about it.
And diligently she set t'
work. but each attempt wa'
more unsatisfactory than tn,
last. The old folks had retired
and the clock struck $50 jus
as she signed and sealed th'
letter, and then suddenly sh'
remembered that the schoo
report must be made to tn,
commissioners ON the morrow
and the roll books were Il
school.
..I.lI I,.,.. - ,..t ,I.,,, =,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-08-26
Occm'S Acme Hall.

in serving you. OchmS Acme Hal
stands ready to make il.
Whatever you need for man or boy IN
wearing apparel can he found here. bet
ter and cheaper. without going all over
town, its complete under one roof
Mems Serge Suits 800. $40. and
$t3.5O.
Mems Cashmere Chcviot and worstcd
in weights $3.50 1913. and
%15. Thcy'cr worth 40 to 81
more,
Mun'a Straw Hats
Jumbo Braid StrawS use.
Stylish MackinawS ~ and $l25,
Fine English Split BHidS - 30.
Mems Summer Underwear
Fine Ballhriggan 10 colorS 1Oc.
Imported Ballbriggan I culnrS. 81,
aud Sl.25.
The thineSt gauza of high quality
~
silk Underwear $3.50
Mems Ncgligcc Shirts
The Dollar Madras Shirts 6gc.
Fine Imported Madras 81
silk Front Shirts. silk from seam
"a seam 81,
silk bosom Shirts 5oc. All in the
latest and most desirable colors
and patterns.
Meet your friends in our waiting
rooms. check your bundles. free. Tclc-
gram blanks. telephone. every accom-
modation is al your service.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

J. A. Kennedy, who came down
from Buck,nHn's Red lake logging
camps Saturday, returned MOnd avL
NJ. Kennedy states that there 10 a
great deal Of sickness anOD1'1 the
men in h. camps there tbIs1"t n ter!
When he left there thpttt'. k~elpi nix
men in the government tss~btHbl "
the agency Six .Af4dra nsd' been I'm
the hospital before tt~htWs*d1iph e~
were oth~rs ''whtv ,ttik,aihrtw all tire
camps dn4ihg''their T. Haste~s. jon FlIh
br,ither '1>hh K phn%uy Ia lantonr tn
ak nh A't1t4ta 'hhpitAN oahd'ub4 lss
settBusy'Nr 'lrh 1t'flan4a tim o|h ne
ldhRa. TNt 1Huh' w+re etay torUu4I dNe
i1''hat,hk SAi Zb|,epptha i 's"jt hdep ,H
'meAfGa}'2tttTtIhhte stS nbhr! ttrbt ling
'Rnatpd FOiiy thfee' Ii tseh 1rost': the
EEH8Ahbib r'Ihj 81 on jUudn apInm ~,
'"'1"i .5;-xt:z,.rt- + .A!p ~
'A.a! ", "0ItnYT" o''i nj 1"ll~sr 8(qeh
& iS;ss5;: W*"''"" ~ 71!7" no:
.~ - ',r".' :Mh
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Lyman W. Ayer..U Belle Pru.rt",
who Ia In the employ Of the Pine Tree
Lumber company as cruiser, was In
the city Friday. MIR. Aver recently
returned from an extended trio
through the northern i',nerieS. lie
states that the present srHs',n has
been very favorable 10 Tar for log
ginE operations, and especially Tor
those who are logging with rniI-
roads. There hAn beet, nutti lent
SNOW for the hauling III logs ~ the
railroads. which H. nI''st p'ncrs IL
but n short distance. rh'a'. hauling
with sle(lH use ice roads, and Hs tine
weather has been cold most Of tho
time these rOmds arr easily mutn-
tainpd. He confirmed the statpin"nto
Of Others In regard 10 the scarcity VI
men 10 many III the camps. and fi+l
stated that some II ms were paying
nearly 80 per cent higher waA<gthun
Iast year. H. will rtturD ~; the
pineries In about week. ,nru,ouo
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

RID. Mussrr. who recently returned
frOni trip to- Hibbing. states that
thu. lum bermen in that vicinity are
finding IT difficult work to keep their
crews filed They are paying good
wsges In that locality. men receiving
IA high "a 1872 per month for work
that in former years could only com
mand $1H and $Nl per month. Pow
era & Simpson, II reliable firm. are
short If men. and are paying top
notch wages for all classes Of wOOt,a-
men, AMI anyone going to- that
l.icality looking for work will find
little diffiruity in getting 1t.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Prof. YuunKquist. who has been In
the city the past t ~o w"eks, during
which time he gave several stere-
Optt""n entertainments. which he
calls tllustra ted ecturet. lett Monday
TOR Staples. NaiiOn Roberts, Jr..
accompanied him to manipulate the
machine and do the illustra ting
" lille the, professor delivers his
l.ctu E. The pictures exhibited by
Mr.. YOunRquiSt were interesting.
but HIS lectures were generally pro-
1llunced tirpROme.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

George Mcmahon. who has charge
Of the collections for the Mccormick
Harvester company III this county,
returned Friday evening from a visit
at hin home in st. Cloud.
When you ask itir De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counter
felt ar i'nitat iOn. There are more
cast.s Oi piles being cured ny thts,
than Ill others c''mbined.' L. ID.
Brown. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31


!: 1t Wa Va: a. & cold. II not colder: Mnn.
DAY, ,,nn:.;rn,ne than e any time this
winter. Theermo meters ranged from
50 too degrees bei"w .ero, From
Btatner,, came the rep"rt that II
was AZ degrees below at that place.
and Morris reported 81 helow. I
was much too cold for comfort, and
the ind,ca tions for a r,~p in temper
allure are not very good. as the
Thermometers have not registered
higher than 10 degrees below zero all
day. The weather bureau predicts
continued cold weather tonight and
Tuesday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Joe Selleck, who haS been employ
Ell hauling logs to the saw mill oi
Sam Mills at Randall. returned home
SATURDAY. Mr. Spll-ck had u narrow
escape from being killed Friday morn
ing. "A broken limi, about four feet
IN length and several inches In diam
eter. tell striking him In the face, and
inf)icting painful. though not dun
gerous injuries. He was stand ihg
In such position that he didcil0t ~
ceive the full force Of the blow which
had it struck him on the hedd wd u'u
have caused instant .'d84atR!! 'He Ehl
he allie to return tBlWBM A'"a1 lew
days. "'''' '"''i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

1t is reported that And rev Nun
sOn. who had beeD employ ed IN
Bnckman's lumber camps At Rainy
lake this winter, died there recently,
The report Ia not credited by his
friends here, az Mr.. Buchanan nor
any at his friends hav received nU
notice Ui his death. which they un.
dOubtediy would have from Fore.
man Archie McKinnOn II the report
were true. ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Herbert P. Hubbpll. of WinoDa,
one of the oldest fire insurance
agents in the state, AID known by
many peuple Of Little FalIs, dropped
dead from heart disease in the Grand
Central hotel at st. Cloud Wednes-
day evening.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

BentGtf3c,,unty 10 building bridge
acr,,ss Platte river near the Broa.i-
head place. Sarteil Bros. have the
contract. and the work will tie com.
pletet March,;1. = .:;~.' ,, -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

p. H. Gross went to st. Paul
Saturday. He went there to meet
representatives Of q Chicago firm, for
whom he will 20 ON the road as
travelling salesman. II satisfactory
can be made. II he
accepts the position he will start i'm:
mediately for New Orleans and from
there to Lon Angeles. expecting to
be away about three months. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

The IT. Rev. Bishop Morrison. Of
Duluth. delivered an excellent SER
mon ut the Church Oi Our Saviour.
Thursday evening. his subject bring
"rhe Bible." Mr.. Morrison is an
eloquent and interesting speaker.
Following the sermon class of nine
was confirmed. The bishop went
to Roy alton to-day where he will
this evening deliver q sermon and
confirm q class. Rev. A. A. joss &C.
cOmpa MED MIN, and will assist in
the cOnfirma ton ceremonies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
How to Look Good.

Good looks ure really more than
skin deep, depending entirely On Il
healthy condition Uf all the vital Or
Kans. II the liver is inactive. y,su
have a bilious lock; n your stomach
IL dis"rttered. you have Il dH s'"ptic
look; II your kidneys are aft rtrtl
you have a ptnched lOOh. secure
good health, and you will surely
have good looks. "Electric Bitters'
n 4 good Alternative and Tonic. Acts
directly on the stomach. liver and
Kidneys, purifieH the blood, cures
pi,nples. bIOtchpe md hollis. md gives
II good complexion Every hottie
guaranteed. sold mt l.. n. browns
drug store. 50 cents per 'bOttle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Mrs Mary Barbeau, aged ~ Years.
die 1 ut the home Of her son. N Bar
't'rau: IN Ripley town. Saturday.
after Il long Illness. the chief came Of
which were the iniirmitit's Ut old
aye. The funeral was cOnduc ted
from the. Belle Prair,e Catholic
church M,,ntlstyt mer1line. %";:s'' =.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

Saturday was monthly market
day, but owing tn the extreme cold
weather the number Of farmers in
atts ndance WIS very small. Wealth.
er like Saturday was too cold for
comfort anywhere hut beside a
stove, and the farmers wisely tayed
at home.
A cough IL not like q fever. 1t
dOps not. have to run n certain
c.'ur.p. Cure 1t quickly and effect ual-
~ with One Minute Cough cure, thu
b. at remedy for all ages and tnr the
most severe caaes. W. RECON- men'i
1T t,eca use 1t ie good. L. D. Brown