davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

the CLOSE of the lecture Mrs Mary Jacobs
will give spirit messages and tests.
First Christian church, Nelson and Far
rington avenues. Morning sermon, II a.
m Subject: Significance of the Resur-
rection." Evening sermon, 8 p. IN. Sub
ject: Some Things That Build Charac-
ters."
Park Congregational church, corner
Holly and Mackubin streets. Rev Alex
ander McGregor, pastor. Morning serv-
Ices at 1880 a. m. Subject: ''The Mira
Gle Of the Resurrection" Evening at 8
o'clock. Subject: What Christ's Re-
surrection Meant to the World"
Atlantic Congregational, Bates avenue
and DC Conway SaS6 streets Rsx W " Lewis
Proofs. Palladin and Damascus COM
manderies. Knights Templar, will attend
in n. a a body .,El Evening service at 1:so p. m.
Subject: The Water of Life Sunday
school at IL m. Junior Endeavor, 3:15 D.
nj. Y. P. 8. C. E., Gas p. M
ST. Paul's church, corner Ninth and
Olive streets. Rev Hawey officer Jr.,
Morning: prayer. 10 a: m. Holy comnu-
nion, with sermon, THE Living Among
the Dead" IL a. m. Childrens service,
ST. Philips Mission, a1e Rice street.
Rev. Edward II. Schlueter rector. Easter
day services. Morning, prayer and SER
tion." Evening, prayer and Sermon 7:S0
p. m. Special children's service, 1890
| .. m.
Pilgrim Baptist, Cedar and Summit ave-
| nue.. Rev. D. S. Orner. pastor II a. m,
"A Living Hope by, the Resurrection of
Christ" p. M, Great Things, Glad
4 Hearts,"
Clinton Avenue M E. church. Clinton
avenue and Isabel. Thomas Hambly, pas
| tor. Services $50 a. M, Love Feast -
| 1880 a. m. preaching, subject, "The Res
direction" Pentecostal Rescue band
meeting at $3.50 p. M 1880 p. M, children s
concert exercises. Special Easter music
at the morning service. Seats free All
St James A. M E. Church. Fuller and
Jay streets. Rev. J. c. Anderson. pastor
1890 a. m subject, THE Resurrection
Hope" Reception of members. At D.
| m. an excellent programme of a musl-
cal and literary character will be given,
| Participants: Misses L. Mokes. NJ. l..
Howell, Cora. E. Anderson. Messrs j E.
Murphy J. P. Anderson and Mrs J. e.
Comes" Sunday school programme at 3
p. m.
First Methodist church. Dayton and
West Third. Frank b. Cowgirl pastor
Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor. Subject
Reflections on Immortality" Choir aug
mented to double quartette will render
m. :, Special Easter services. Christian
Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45. Preach
| ing by the pastor at D. M Second in
the series to- young people, practical
Hints for Seif-improvement"
| Plymouth congregational church. Wa
basha and Summit avenue. Rev. George
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

As the germ theory is comnarati,,o1,,
new there is no test of the longevity of
a germ. La Suisse narrates an incident
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
debe Dumkard. 80. %.


Owing to the published account Of SO
many hundreds of Dunkard colonists
passing through our city on their way to
the Northwest within the last few days
curiosity has been awakened as to their
peculiar religious belief and mode of liv-
ing. 1t was my privilege to live in the
heart of a large Dunkard community
about five years and where I attended
their services frequently
They like the Quakers, are a quiet,
industrious, inoffensive people, who shun
the frivolities of the world" and by so
doing appear clannish to the extreme.
They do not mingle with those of more
liberal religious views except to try to
convert them to their faith, but if thaW
at last realize that can not be accom-
plished they shun them as if they had
the plague. They follow pastoral pur-
suits almost exclusively. Their homes, as
fortably. though plainly furnished Their
table is always well provided for and that
seems to be the only thing the house
wives take particular pride in and vie
with each other to see who can preserve
the most and incest fruits do the finest
baking, etc. They are kind and affection,
ate in their famiEes-charitable to the
needy, looking jealousy after their own
poor.
There have been several changes in the
church since it's organization nearly 2NO
years ago in Germany In the early his
tory of the sect. the sexes dWeIt apart
and marriage, while not forbidden. was
discouraged. This has very decidedly
changed, for now the maiderts marry in
their teens" usually, and ''old maids
are almost unheard of; also, while the
holding Of private property was not pro,
hibited the community was maintained
by the voluntary action of its members.
and they considered 1t unlawful to take
interest for the use of money These
features have now disappeared, but in
other respects the sect retains much of
its original character. Several years ago
there was split in the American church
-one faction calling themselves con
seryattves' and the other "progressives. -
and as their names indicate the former
adhering to the old customs, while tho
latter have more liberal views. especially
in the matter Of dress and allowing mu-
'slcal instruments to be used in their
houses of worship. The most glaring
peculiarity Of the ''conservatives'' is their
dress, being more noticeable among the
women than the men, although the men
| have their regulation clothes also The
| mems coats are cut single-breasted and
buttoped to the neck. with a narrow
standing collar, not allowing their shirt
fronts to show, and though they may
wear collars they do not wear ties. Their
| hats are wide brimmed, similar TO the
Qualsers. They part their hair in the
middle and wear 1t quite long, cut
| straight across the back They have a
| full chin and side beard with a smoothly
| shaven upper lip. They believe they wear
their hair and beard as Christ did and
| their aim is to initiate Him In every way
| possible One dear old brother with
white locks hanging over his shoulder
/ even went sockless winter and summer
Z because he did not think Christ wore
s1clsss Fhe men are permitted to carr5
| watches but Iso chains.
] The sisters uear sun bonnets In sum
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
THE WOMEN AT THE TOMB. >

M. Morrison. pastor. Morning service at
1890. Sermon topic Barriers Remov-
ed; Easter exercises by the Sunday
sGhool at L O'Clock. No evening service.
unlVersalist Church of the Messiah,
holly avenue, corner of st. Adams street.
services at p m. Rev. A. N. Alcott
pastor Easter Service and Communion
The Spirit of Jesus, concluding the Sc
ries OF d1scourSes on the reasons for en-
body1ng the principles of the church in
compact organization:
ST. Peters, DaytonS Bluff. corner
Fourth and Maple streets Rev. George
II. Mueller, rector. Seats free; public
mace welcome Easter day services; holy
eucharist, a. M; morning prayer, holy
eucharist and sermon, II a. m. Evening
prayer and children $ Easter day service,
7:30 p. m. The Sunday school session in
the morning will be omitted.
Holy Faith Mission Post Siding, cor
ner Earl and East Seventh streets. Chill
dren's Easter service, 9:30 a. M, with
an address upon the resurrection and it's
come.
st. Mary's. Merriam Park Rev. George
IL Ten Bfoeck, rector. Seats free;
| strangers made welcome Easter day
services: Holy communion, 7:3O a. M;
morning prayer, sermon and holy eommu-
mon. 1O:3O a. M; Sunday school, Il m;
children,s Easter day service, 7:SO p. m.
Rev Prof Camp, priest in charge. Sun
day school, $3.50. a. m; morning prayer
sermon and holy communion, II a, M
eyehlhg eve prayer chiidren's Easter service,
Pacific Congregational. Acker street.
near mississippi. Rev. William j. Gray.
pastor. Morning. 1030 THE Message of
Easter" Easter music. Evening, 7.45,
first in series on three great questions:
why Am l q Christian?"
st. Johns church, corner of Kent and
Portland. Rev. DR.. Rhodes, rector: Rev.
c.. F. Kite, assistant. Special Easter
services. holy communion. s a. M Morn
ing service and sermon by the rector at
III g. m. Evenings service and address at
p. m. Children will meet at $3.50 D. M
ST. Paurs church, Ninth and Olive
streets. Rev. Harvey officer, rector.
The following will be the musical pro
gramme for Easter Sunday: Ii a. m.-
Procession hymn, Christ, the Lord, Is
Risen Again" Anon; Kyrie in +, Sir
John Stainer Gloria in F, Sir John
StaineC; Credo in F, Sir John Stainer:
hymn Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
Morgan; Gloria in G., r. Smart; solo,
1.-The Resurrection in Morn Neidlinger;
anthem, Awake Thou That Sleepest,"
f. C. Maker; Doxology, Old Hundred:
Sursunl Corda in f.. Sir John Stainer:
rSanetus ina, Sir John StaineF; BeneCie
tus in Z. Sir John Stainer; Agnus Deis in
f, Sir John Stainer; Gloria in Exeelsis
in F. Sir John Trainer; Nunc Dimittis 81
In F., Russell; recessional hymn. ''-At the
Lambs High Feast We Sing, Eivey.
Children'S Service-Processiona Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today Worgan; Psalm
81; hymn. Angels Roll the Rock Away
Pope; hymn, "Alleluia! Alleluia!" Vic
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
A DAILY NUISANCE.
A Simple Remedy Which Will T.-
terest CRtarrh Sufferers.

SuGoFGFl.
IN It's early stages catarrh is more of a
i,uI5aI'ce iI34, than menace to the general
n1-e' lisailI' Out sooner or later, the disease
extends to the throat. brencbia1 t,,hes
and even to the stomach and intestineS
Natarrh IS essentially a disease of the
mucous membrane, the local svroton,o
Deihg profuse discharge of mucus SION
page Of the nostrils, irritation in throat
causing coughing, sneezing, gaggine and
head. anu
The usual treatment by local douches.
ShuIts' SalVes, etc, often gives temnorsr,,
relief, but anything like a cure can o,lI,
De OBTAINED by treatment which re-
moves the catarrhal taint from the blood
ana the disappearance of the inf1arna- a
tlon from the mucous surfaces.
new remedy which meets these ra-
qulrements and which SO far has been
.Itlrf"ply successful in curing catarrh
is Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act upon the blood ana
p mucous membranes only. They can
hardly be called a secret patent rnedi
cine as they are composed of such yaIua :
bic remedies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastin.
Eucalyptol and similar cleansing anti.
septics, which cure by eliminating from
the blood and mucous surfaces the. cal
arrhal poison.
stuart CaCarrh Tablets are large
peasant tasting Iozenges taken inter
naliy, allowing them to dissolve SLOWLY
In the mouth, in this way they reach the
throat, fauces and the entire aIimentarv
canal -
If desired, they may also be d,sso1ved
IN water and used as a douehe in addi-
tlon to the internal use, but If is not al
all necessary to use a douche: a few of
them dissolved in the mouth daily will
De sufficient. However. when thera is
much stoppage of the nose, a do,Icbe
made from these tablets will give imn,e-
diate relief, but the regular daily use
Internally of these tablets will cure fhe
whole catarrhal trouble, without resort.
Ing to the Inconvenience of a doucbe
- Dr. cement states that the internal
treatment for catarrh is RAPIDLY ta4rinp
the place Of the old plan of doucbinp
and local application, and further says
that probably the best and certainly The
safest remedy at present on the mari1ei
IS Stuart's Catarrh Tablets as no scores
is made of their composition and ALL ths
really efficient remedies for Catarrh are
contained in this tablet >f.@1
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at fifty cents for full sized packages
ASK your druggist and if he is homes,
he will tell you there Is no safer no-e
palatable, more efficient and coavenien,
remedy on the market
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
sOME EASTER SERMONS.

Grace NJ. E., Burr and Mlnnehaha.
Homer G. Asllcraft2 M. D., Ph. D., pastor.
Preaching at 1890 by, the, pastor. Theme,
'.The Resurrection Ascension and Uni
versal Domain" Special Easter music.
At 1880, annual Easter exercises by the
Sunday school.
New Jerusalem (or swedenborgian)
church, southeast, corner Virginia and
Selby avenues Rev Edward G. Mitchell
pastors Service at.v10:3Q, a.. m. Subject of
sermon, To-day Shalt Thou Be With Me,
in Paradise. - Sunday school at HAS
a. m. 5,sl ,r
Easter services, With special music and
flowers. at 1880 a. m, and at s. p.em. DR..
Smith will preach In the morning on
Power of thes esResurrection," and in the
evening on THE Larger Easter. Holy
communion at $50 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Raud-
enbush music hail., Sixth and St. Peter
streets. Subject, 10:45 a. M, Probation
After Death .@s ,.s,a, 81 es1.ss7ss
Spiritual Alliance. Odd Fellows hall
Wabasha and Fifth streets Lecture by
Mrs. ]. P. Whitwen at p. M. Subject,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
H0W'S THIS 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh Cure
T.. J. CHENEY e CO., Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known r j.
Cheney for the. last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. 0.
wALDING, KTNNAN G. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o. =
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent
free Price 75c per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15
CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies Aid Society of Bethany
congregational church viii give an Eas-
ter sale and supper. Thursday evening in
the parlors of the church.
The childrens Easter service at St.
Clements church will be held at p. m.
The annual parish meeting will be held
Monday evening at o'clock In the guild
house.
Easter services will be held Sunday
evening at the Bethel boat. The death
and resurrection of Christ will be Illus
trated by stereoptieon views.
The annual meeting of the East Pres
byterian church was held Tuesday even
ing. w. s. Boyd, the treasurer, report
ed all debts paid. with small balance
left in the treasury. J. R. Thompson,
chairman of the board of trustees. pre-
sided. and r. w. Thompson acted as sec
retary. Thomas Cameron was elected
trustee to succeed w. S. Boyd. The DIFF
ferent church societies made reports. For
the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. W. S. Boyd made
report. Y p. s. c. f.. Miss I.yd a
ChilGs, Cheerful Workers, Mrs: Gardner
and Aleck Cameron. Sunday school. The
church has a membership OF 107 and the
Sunday school 12S. The past year has
been more prosperous than any for some
time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-15

tory; occasional, clark Ten Thousand
Voices" Dykes; anthem. LAS 1t Began tG
Dawn, Vincent; Magnificat Nunc D.mit-
It's in G, F. c. Tiff
Plymouth church, Wabasha and Summit
avenue Organ prelude, Offertory c, Bar
rett; anthem, ''The Risen Lord" G. w.
Greene; Gloria Patri,'' Greatorex
anthem. Christ. the Lord, Is Risen To-
day." A. ]. Holden; response, Lord s
Prayer; quartette, THE Magdalene," G..
w. Warren; hymn; anthem, '"Fhe God
OF Abraham Praise" Dudley Buck; hymn,
organ postlude. Gavotte fiat. G. Handel
No evening service. The above music will
be furnished by the regular quartette.
Miss Winifred E. Betz, soprano; Miss
Alice Northrup. alto; Ralph Boyer, tenor;
J: c. Myron, baritone and director; Miss
Myrtle Ruter, organiSt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 4:c5. U. 2. Land
Office. Helena. Montana. Oct. II, 1900.
Notice Is hereby 81, that Joseph H.
Harper. whose postoffice address Is Butte.
Silver Bow county, Mont. has this day
hled an application for q patent for tho
Estel Placer Mining Claim, situated
IN u~norganized mlnin; district, Silver
bow county Mont, tn position, course,
and extent or the said mining claim.
designated by IN ofi ,ial survey thereof
as survey Nc. 5972. township NO. 3 NJ.
range No. I w, a notice of which was
posted on the claira on the LIST day OF
October. 1907, n being more particularly
set forth a1d described in the official
neid notes and plat thereof on file in
this office. IS follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the N. w. cor. No. 1, a
granite stone 22x15x4 inches, IS inches
deep, marked 1872, from which the IA
sec, cor. on the west boundary Of sec.
No. %. frac. T. 2 NJ, 4. Z w., bears N.
IS deg. "a min. W., 1477.5 IT,, and runniyg
thence s. 81 deg. IS min. e. 1888 It. %
cor. No. 2; thence N. 4S deg. "a min. Il.
1855 It. to cor. No. 3; thence s. 10 deg.
54 min. y. 1895 It. to cor. No. 4; thence
N. So ocs:. 81 iii e. $50 IT. to cor. No. s;
thence N. IL deg. OF min. w. 2S66.5 IT. to
c NJ. No. g.; lhence S. 70 deg. so min. w.
5L.S It. to cJr. No.-7; thence N. 48 der.
IS min. w. o96 it. to cor. No. 8; thence
N. As deg. 48 min. f. 221 1T. to cor. No. 8:
thence N. SO deg. 25 min. w. 114O.5 It. to
cor. No. 1. the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area OF 66.14 acres. claimed by
the above named applicant for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded
in lie Office Of the Recorder Of Silver
Bow county, on page 1872. in Book D Of
Placer Records.
The adjoining claims are, on the north
east is survey No. 5524. Delaware Placer.
Joseph H. Harper, applicant. and IN tho
north Is survey No. 1865, Gold Dust
Placer. lot No. Il. James r. Boyce, jr..
ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
JOS. H. HARPER, u. s. Claim
Agent.
First publication. Oct !, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
FIERCE CYCLONE
MANY PEOPLE KILLED DOWN IN
TENNESSEE.
CITY ALMOST SWEPT AWAY.
Much Property Destroyed Victims
Mostly Negroes-May Be More
Deaths.

birmingham. Ala, Nov. 21.-A special
to the Age-Hcrald by long-distance tele-
phone from Columbia, Tenn, says:
A terrific cyclone, moving in a west
erly and northwesterly direction, struck
this place at $3.50 O'Clock last night and
left havoc in its path. The northern and
western sections of the a'ty, which are
populated principally by negroes, We're
almost entirely swept away.
Fifteen persons are known to have
been killed, and it is feared that this
number will be largely increased by
later reports.
The dead are:
MISSES FLORENCE AND EVELYN
FARRELL.
CAPT. A. F. ADOLETTE. WIFE AND
missing.
MISS KATE FORSYTHE.
JAMES CHERRY.
Six negroes, names unknown.
The cyclone lasted for about five min
utes, and it's path extended about 1000
feet wide, which is clearly marked by
devastation.
Many houses. including a large num-
Der of negro cabins. We're blown down,
and many others unroofed and otherwise
damaged.
The surrounding fences are damaged
blown away-but the buildings remain
intact.
a freight train on the Florence &
Sheffield railway was lifted from the
rack, but as far as known no one was
injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Century he contributes a paper on CHI
mas Holy Land" with may reproduc-
tions of photographs taken by himself.
He thus describes the Chinese Mecca:
A two days ride through the
districts south of Tsi-Nan brought me
to the Chinese Mecca, Si-Ngan-Fu. For
several hours before reaching the walls
of this most ancient city l skirted the
foot of bold granite mountains. the stone
guard of the famous Tai-Shan, which
rises to a height Of about six s1ousa'd
feet. My expectations ran nigh as l
passed through the dark city gate, for
l was entering one of the most ancient
cities of the universe. mentionei oy en-
nese historians in the year a29t Is. L.
That year the great Emperor Shun WIS.,
tied Si-Ngan-Fu in order to receive tn.
homage of the petty princes then rasid-
ing in this region. n was 81 delighted
with the place that he remained several
months.
1t was during this s%ojourn that the
emperor assembled the Tai-Shan. rising
north of the city, and dedicated the
to the gods of heaven and
earth. From the time of this imperial
visit the Tai-Shan became the holy noun
tain of the middle kingdom. assembled by
hundreds of millions of pilgrims. who
also sacrificed in the gorgeous temples
of the city. l hoped to find in this n ,st
ancient place some remnants Of its gle
rious history-old castles. palaces. tow
ers or temples, which form such pictur-
esque objects in cities comparatively
much younger. Jerusalem. Dana sous
Constantinople. Cairo, have all been
sacked and destroyed many times. YET
they still contain ancient monuments in
viting the admiration of the traveller.
From what l had so far seen, hin
possessed nothing of the kind. u here
in the capital of this most ancient prov
ince there must be. l thought. some YES
tiges left of its former glory.
Even here l was sadly disappointed.
The narroW. dirty streets were med with
poor, one-story houses. just like those
in any other town of the middle king
dom, probably even more d~ilapidated:
no squares, or temples, or palaces; none
of those sometimes magnificent stone
arches which the Chinese love to erect
virtuous maidens, or to a beloved moth
err, and which are such graceful and con-
spicuous of almost every Chi
neSe city. Even of these modern marble
arches l saw not one, and as for pill
grims-of whom. on the day that Mr..
Williamson visited Si-Ngan-Fu, he sal,
that he had about seventy
thousand within the walls-I could dis
cover but few.-Century Magazine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
s&y:&

The subject of recoil has been one with
which makers of ordnance have been
compelled to grapple ever since large guns
nave come into use, and the methods OF
overcoming the recoil and replacing the
piece IN the proper position have geI
with the pattern of the guns In the
lays when Misunderstanding guns were in
use, great haWsers We're used to fasten
the piece either to the masonry of the
Notifications or to the ships side, and
these hawsers prevented the guns from
leaving their places after the discharge.
The next plan adopted by the gun
makers was to put the moving part on an.
incline, by means of which the gun re-
turned to it's firing position be gravity.
But this method was too cumbrous mad
slew for quick acting guns, and a mech
anism had to be devised which would
promptly ihring the piece back to its
original position and taxi UP little space.
The reports published to the effect that
the recoil chambers of the big guns on
the new battleship Kentucky were found
defective, brought that part of ord
nance mechanism into general public no.
tice. The recoil chamber is built under
or around the gum, according to Its po-
sition. When the piece is discharged a
'AfuAN SoASASSAAS VI co pei SSul water anu
20 per cent glycerine is compelled to pass
from one side of a cylinder to the other,
and the f1owaof this liquid regulates the
recoil. While this movement Of the
liquid is taking place, powerful springs
are being compressed, and when the force
against them is checked and they ex-
pand, they force the piece back to the
firing position. The reeoil is checked by
the liquid and the counter-recoil is pro-
duced by the springs.
Except as to detail the same kind of
recoil chamber is used with all modern
ORDNANCE, and the recoil chambers on the
D~riggsSealbury rapid-fire guns are in,
most respects like those of the monster,
guns of modern battleships.
New Orleans Tmes-Democrat: New
Orleans is stiM a fine hunting ground for
antique furniture" said a local auc-
tioneer. and scores of northern tourists
prow1 over the field every winter look
Ing for treasure trove in that line. It
Is lots of fun. and sometimes they pick
up a good thing. In that connection I
can tell you rather a quaint little story.