davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

A DUEL to the death was fought at Fort Worth the other day. The prin- cipals, who fought with winchester ri- fles it distance of one hundred yards were both killed. An American duel would be unique feature to add to our exhibit at the Paris Exposition. It It would cure Frenchmen of that fun ny imitation of a gun fightthey useover there.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

W, II, Shipman, Beardsiey, Minn,, under oath says he suffered from dys- pepsm for twenty-five years. Doctors and dieting gave but little reliet. Fi- nally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and now cate what he likes and as much as he wants, and he feels like a new man. It dgests what you eat. Copper Queen store and Bisbee Drug Co.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

THE Blue grass state now has only one governor. Old Kaintuck now sinks to the level of the lesser states that have had to waddle along in this vale of beers with only one gubernatorial main guy. The dark and bloody ground is now ahead of Kansas only in asmuch as it grows the best spiritus frumenti in this side of Mrss.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

THE British ambassador at Cape Town, Sir Alfred Miner, says the Ep- glish boarded the Seawitch because she seemed to be in distress. After all the TOW kicked up ovef' the affair Sir ,Al- fred's excuse certainly seems ingenous.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

w. A. CLARK of Montana is becom- ing strong odor in the nostrils of the American public, He would wholly fill along-felt vacancy by abandoning his slimy and precarious clutch upon the United States senatorship he has bought at such enormous cost of money and self-respect.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28
Cameras, kOdakS and supplies.
 Ice Cream Soda, Cold Drinks, Fine Candies

Notice.
 All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proprietor of the Queen Restaurant, are hereby requested to cal at my offiCe i'm mediateiy and settle such accounts, the same having been assigned to me for collection, with instructions to take i'm mediate action in the premises
 s. K, WILLIAMS, MI9 Assignee.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

THE Chinese society known to Euro peans and Americans as the Boxers are assuming the -proRortions of menace to the Chinese government.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t Hay Concern.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to claim at present known as Last Rose of and known as the Ella" by prior situate in Warren Mining District, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. Said claim has recently been bonded by parties not the rightful owners to one l. W. Wallace
 THOMAS DIVER,
 J. H. MATTHIAS,
 Original Locst rrs. First nuhlication' March lS 1QOO
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

THE REVIEW desires respectfully to urge that if Uncle Kruger would blow up those blamed mines immediately he would put the whole of us out of our present suspense.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

THE Oasis admits that Naco will be large and important town, but as sures it's readers that the new town can not hurt Nogales. Quien save.~
Cochise review., 1900-05-28
witness whereof we have hereunto set
 hands and seals this the Esd day of
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STA lE Ot CALltOhNIA,l = County of Los Angeles. N
 Before me, c. V. Anderson, a Notary Pub. lie in and for the county of Los Angeles, state ot Californla, on this day personally appeared k, Dunham, John Rebman, H, A, Bingham, J. J. Lonergan, George w. With ereil, Neill k. Bailey, William Wincup and Frank J. Hart, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex. pressed,
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 2Sd day of March, lsO0.
 tSeall c. V. ANDERSON, Nota Public in and for the County of Los Angeles, State of California
 My commission expires on the 9th day of March. 1901.
 U, $. Internal Revenue 10 cents cancelled. Filed-and recorded at request of J. J. Lon CTS n March Sl, a, c. lNc, at s u m in Book ot interpretations at paL es tsI, 4,2, 4sS, is4 and Ieo. FRANK HAZE
 County Recorder. First publication May 2l. leOO.
Cochise review., 1900-05-28

First publication March zs, 1900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
OBITUARY..

DR.. Lewis Albert Sayre, one of the
most eminent surgeons of modern
times died at his home at 1856 Fifth
avenue, New York city, last Friday
morning. His death resulted frem all
'ments due to old age.
DR. Sayre was born in Bottle HILL.
now Madison, on February 80, 1920.
His family was Of Colonial stock. His
father, Archibald Sayre, was pros
porous farmer Of Morris county, Nj,
while his grandfather, Ephraim sayre.
was a quartermaster in the patriot
army during the Revolution
At four years of age Dir. Sayre, a
precocious child recited verses Of well
come in the presence of Lafayette. He
was graduated from Pennsylvania
University, Lexington, XIV, in 1889,
and from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons in New Y FORK city in
1912 He married in 1849 Miss Eliza
Ann, daughter of Charles Henry Hail..
She died in 1894 They had four
Children ISIS Mary Hall Sayre. DR..
Charles a. Sayre. Or. Lewis Hall Sayre
and DR.. Reginald Hall Sayre. OF the
sons the last named only is living
DR. sayre's death leaves another
vacancy in the Organization known as
the Boys Of Bottle Hill, !" society
which has met annually for a long
time aud talked over school days III
old Bottle Hill The survivors are
b. Warren Bnrnet, FL N. Samson. @.
O. Force, Louis Boaupland, John FL
Harris and William ri Sayre.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
HICKMAN DISQUALIFIED.
He Did Not Cover the Fun Course in the
Jnly Bicycle Race.

The ten-mile road race held on July
A under the direction of f. A. Trow-
bridge, the result of which has been
in dispute on account of protests
against Louis Richman, who came in
first, but was accused of not riding
the full course, has been settled by
the referee, Will r. Pitman His
decision is as follows:
70 f. A. Trowbridge, Morristown, N. J.
Dear Sir. ~
AT your requegt | attended meet
ing of the officials and contestants at
your store in Morristown on the even
ing of July 18th last. After giving
due notice to all parties interested,
and hearing those present on the
above evening, and also giving due
consideration to all protests subse-
quently made to me, both verbally
and in writing, | hereby decide that
No31 (Louis Richman) is disqualified
by reason of his not completing the
full course in the above named race,
thereby awarding the first place prize
+. Moore, Newark, N. j., being No. "a
III tnC r0AN l6CCs
X Respectfully submitted the 23d day
Of September, 1900.
WILL r.. PITMAN, Referee.
The judges decision rendered after
the race, and their placing of the
winners at that time, met with such a
storm of protests from the riders and
spectators along the course, that the
promoter of the race, Mr.. Trowbridgo,
gave a hearing to all interested en-
July1S, Referee Pitman being pres
emit. Neither Richman OF his legal
adviser, 9. f. Wilson, attended the
hearing. Mr.. Wilson. on July ~,
served writ Of repevin on Mr.. Trow-
bridge, claiming that he was holding
the prize, bicycle, unlawfully and
that it was the property Of Richrnan.
Mr. Trowbridge refused to surrender
the bicycle, and turned ftover to the
Sheriff for keeping, giving bond Of
800 to cover the value of the wheel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

The following are new telephone
subscribers: No, Al, F. II. FairchiId.
groceries, 33sSouth streatf 254, Angus
tine J. Smith 29i, John @. Williams
1898, Mabel Olmsted; 395, Aaron
Sohenck; 298 B, Webster 9. Estes +;
Isl, Ward Fl. Ford; 4l5, William 3.
Rhett 416 A, Schenck & Young.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the races which will be
held under the auspices of the Morris
County Driving Association, to re
held OH October ., 3, "a ami $. The
official program and entries are printed
on the seventh page Of this Issue. a
glance at the card will show that the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Claude Armstrong left for school at
Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday. He
was escorted to the station by the Y.
M. O. A. wneelmen, of which he is a
popular member.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Mrs. William Fl. Brown and
and daughter returned from Bay Shore
L. L., this week, where they have
spent portion of the summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

W. K McFarlin, chief engineer of
the Lackawanna system, was in Nor
ristown over Sunday and was enter
tanned by Manager E. W. Dennisoh, of
the N. z and N. J. Telephone Go.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

William O. VanOrden, Of Wetmore
avenue, entertained a number of
friends at progressive euchre last
Friday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCurdy,
who have been spending some time at
Saratoga and Newport, have re-
turned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

The engagement of Miss Ruth
Adams, of New Haven, Conn, to DR..
Baer, Of Baltimore, Md, Is announced.
Miss Adams is the accomplished
daughter Of Rev. DR.. Adams.a former
pastor Of this city, and DR.. Baer is the
assistant surgeon and professor in
charge Of the department of Ortho-
pedics in John Hopkins University
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Human III. Stewart, of Albany, N.
r., was in Morristown the early part
Of the week, renewing acquaintances
and looking up old schoolmates who
studied with him within the classic
walls of old Morris Academy Mr..
Stewart holds an important position
i'll thegauditor's department of the
Delaware & Hudson Canal Co., with
headquarters at Albany
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

{ Invitations have been sent out an,
nouncing the marriage of Frederick
d. Stein, to MorristoWn, N. j.. to
Miss Lizzie Samson, OF New York
city, which is to take place Wednes-
day, October 10, 1900, at Waldorf AS
toria. Both Mr.. Stein and Miss Sam
son have a large circle of friends and
are buy receiving congratulations
from all sides. ss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

There are lots Of other things II
UPHOLSTERY not worth adyer-
Using, which will be closed ont
this Summer.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
MGLYNN MEMORIAL MEETING.
GooDLY SUM RAISED TO PAY THE DEAD
PRIESTS DEBTS.

Nearly two thousand people attended the me-
mortal meeting as a tribute to the memory of the
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn held last night in the
Academy of Music, and goody sum was realized
which viii be used toward settling the financial
obligations which weighed heavily on the aged
clergyman, and which up to the time Of his death
he had been unable to discharge.
Sylvester L. Malone presided at the meeting.
and the speakers the Rev. DR.. Richard L.
BurtseIl the Rev. DR.. William s. Rainsford.
yohn McMackin. the Rev. Thomas ]. Ducey and
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. DR.. Burtsel was the first
and principal speaker He said, among other things
We all know the conflict that came when he met
Henry George There is no use of rehearslng II
here. The great magnanimity of the Church has
brought together those who differed and DR.. Nc
Glynn felt repaid for his steadfast adherence TO
Catholic truths. They were practical truths, and
all had a right TO differ in the Interpretation OF
them.
part in trying to solve the problems Of life.
DR.. Rainsford said in part:
We meet here tonight, not all Of of the
Church which Dr. McGlynn loved so well and
served faithfully. and not ell Of believers in
the political doctrines which he preached. We
meet here to honor a great man and to protest
against the strain and stress that heroic soul
underwent for standing up for what he believed
be the truth. He loved his Church and her
doctrines, but when the fiat sent forth and he
asked ''Will you be dumb this question or
God will let everything go but It," He passed
through all the lying and calumny in silence and
came back TO the Church and the ministry to
which he belonged without recanting one little.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
THREE PLANTS DESTROYED.
FIRE IN HoBoKEN WIPES OUT $4,000
OF PROPERTY.

Three Industrial plants were destroyed by IRE 4,
Hoboken yesterday morning eataHing Ios.ss
amounting to $4,000 and throwing more than
hundred men out OF work. The Elysian Machine
Shops, owned by ex-Freeholder Frederick A Yer
don, az Nos 43-45 FOurteenth-st. and No 1913 Hud-
son-st were completely burned out. The W A.
Fletcher & Co.'S brass foundry. at No 1a5
Hudson-st. was destroyed. and the factory OF the
Zenith Manufacturing Company, owned by r. D.
Floyd and John Hunter. which occupied the second
and third floors OF No. 1913 Hudsou-st, was wiped
out OF existence.
verdon's machine shops were in a three story
brick building. looks feet. facing Hudson-st with
an L in the rear, 103x26 feet, running through TO
Hudson-st. The works have been running nfRhf
for boilers. Propeers and other parts OF machinery
used on vessels Business has been brisk that
tools and machines.
Watchman on the second floor OF the Zenith Manu-
featuring Company Building. in the L. When the
nTemen arrived the building was mass of flames
Chier Engineer Applegate sent in general alarm.
ana the entire Department turned out As the
ground and was broken ar rI1ined nv The trrs-,ss
heat Flames shot across the street and set are
teenth-st '- - = 'our-
A wooden building at the corner Of Fourteenth
which was used as pattern shop BY the W. { A
Fletcher Company. was damaged slightly. The
brass foundry adjoining this building the south
a one story corrugated iron structure. was burned
out The loss was $4,000.
Ex-Freeholder Verdon said that his losses amount
to over $4,000. He said that he insured for
$4,000 he will at once begin to build another
plant pla ne VIII start to-Inorrow nJting up ma
shops Mr. Verdon had seventy men In his employ.
Ihe zenith Manqfaeturing company made water
amount Of its losses could not be obtained.
The fremen did good work, and had the flames
under control after several hours hard work. The
cause OF the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
TRADE ACROSS THE PACIFIC
WHAT JAMES. j. HILL EXPECTS OF HIS
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

Chicago Jan 2s-"The Record" tomorrow will
sav that within the next five years. according to
James J. HILL the steamships TO be operated be-
tween points on the North Pacific Coast and the
Orient in connection with the Great Northern Rail-
road will number twenty five. The vessels will be
among the largest in ocean service, and each VIII
have speed of twelve to fourteen knots an hour
At present eight OF them either in course Of
construction contracted for, and as soon as
they leave the shipwrights' hands they will be
messed into the new service In the mind OF the
Great Northern's president, the proposed service
10 the Orient will be important benefit to the
industries of the North and Northwest. Mr.. Hill
unfolding his plans said:
I propose to build many vessels as the trade
with the Orient will Justify, and that will be a
great many. The natural market for the PacIhc
Coast is China. Japan and the Philippines Inc
docks al Seattle large enough to accornTnooa
ali Of the shipping for some time. but eVentualIy
eccommodations It is far from the Pacihc
Coast TO the Eastern States to ship many or me me
Northwestern products 10 the East A market tor
grain IN the Orient will give the farmers price
higher than they can get In the East:
The products OF the iron and coal mines ano luIh-
advantage in the markets OF the Orient than tney
can in East. 1t is not ike forcing some
thing on the market that people DO not want Tney
want everything we can take to them, and we want
their products. We shall have twenty-five steam
ships In this service within the next hve years
vessels will OF the largest size, with enor-
nous carrying capacities and comparatively SLOW
speed Speed Is not much of an object as TO be
able lay the goods the other side of the Pa
cifc so that they may compete with native prod
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Christian teachings, he said, were not that
to believe something about Jesus Christ. but in
Jesus, and what He represented and the life which
He lived Continuing. Dr. Eaton said in part:
Medieval theology is that salvation is escape
from hell. We are saved, Just so far
body in our lives the beatitudes and the Golden
Rule and are Christlke in our lives. The medieval
theology placed Plato. Socrates Emerson, Garrison
and Abraham Lincoln in hell. If such is the case
hell must become far interesting place than
heaven. Taylor wiser than DR.. Dixon. In
speaking of Emerson, he said that if Emerson were
in hell he would purify the atmosphere and convert
hell itself.
One is saved only in living the Christlike life
But 1t may be asked, 'Why consider the medieval
theology at all?" Because it thwarts God. Be
it weakens the sanction of morality. The
medi@val idea of atonement denies the certainty OF
punishment. 1t is not ere enough. AS a man
sows in this world so shall he reap 1t is not pos,
shoulders of Jesus Christ More than all, its effect
is to make true revival impossible. An honest and
earnest have nothing to do with these
conceptions.
The ministers must open their eyes and feel the
pulse of the present times. The Church is shrink
ing, the divinity schools are yearly having a
smaller attendance. There is also less NUMBER
of our young men seeking what was once regarded
the highest of professionalism of the ministry
The great rank and file that is worth having IN
the Church holds back.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
CHRISTIANITY SHOWN IN LIVES.
THE REV. L. MASON CLARKE WOULD NOT
DENY THE NAME OF CHRISTIANS
TO THOSE WHOSE LIVES
ARE CHRISTIIKE
ARE CHRISTLIKE.

The Variety in Christian Life" was the theme
Of the Rev L. Mason Clarke yesterday morning IN
the First Presbyterian Church His text was taken
from Corinthians XIV, 80 and 4O
He spoke OF varied manifestations of Gods char
acter, and compared it TO the changing forms of
water-the ocean. the river the rain, the mist and
the cloud. all different in form but still the same
substance. He said that the moral character of
God is finding its expression in an endless variety
of forms. He said in part
Some of you asking what becomes of the doc
trines or our faith Is there distinction be-
tween one belief and another? Does it matter
the atonement and the sacrament of the Church?
CHRISTIAN life is really nothing than an ex-
preston Of something of the moral character of
Godi then what is the meaning of this frame
work OF doctrine which constitutes the received
creed of the so-called Evangelical Church? Nav
the creed? If then OF what is this stipend
Gus framework of doctrine which has been elabo-
rated with such stupendous toll? To be a Christian
must not one hold certain views of the Trinity
of the Atonement and the Church?
We owe II 10 ourselves, to the Christianity we in
part represent, to answer these questions with
clearness and emphasis. Here are men all around
us, whose creed is like mine than winter
is like summer. Some of these great truths of nv
faith absolutely meaningless to them To me
monds. I believe in the Trinity, and in the Sacra-
ment, but these men all around find little or no
significance in these great formulas of faith. Shall
I say they not Christians? Why, before God
look at their lives? by their fruits, ye shall know
them" may feel the superiority of my faith while
I recognize the superiority of their lives And
who then, l. to dare to strip from them the
name of Christians?
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
DIR. CHADWICK ON UNITARIANs.
THEY THANK GOD, HE SAYS, THAT THEY
ARE NOT THEORETICALLY As
OTHER MEN ARE.

The Rev. DR.. John White Chadwick preached
yesterday morning the subject of Realized
Religion, Hints Toward Unitarian Religion of
Some Sort" in the Second Unitarian Church.
Clinton and Congress stsa In prefacing his
marks he said:
trust my sermon to-day will not be understood
as an intrusion into the controversy going on
in borough, in which desire to take part
Not only was the subject down In calendar
several weeks ago, but the prepared
before the controversy in the Brooklyn revival
movement
We pride ousrelvas too much upon our intel
lectual superiority to others, and thank God too
arroganty that we are not theologically as other
men are We believe in the brotherhood Of man
We believe in the right and duty of men to use
their own minds in the discovery of truth.
There hints toward a Unitarian revival of
religion. other sects may need a revival. That is
their affair. The kind need is not Professor
Grggs has said, Gospel, but the Gospel
anew. Not any return to the old theology which
never gospel. but our Unitarian gospel anew,
more uncompromising than it ever yet has been.
The complete and adequate realization Of such
ideals have expanded such souls Charming s
PaTker's: Martineaus-such great ideals as they
embodied in tho beati1c splendor and the imperish
able beauty Of their consecrated and exalted lives
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
BROOKLYN NEWS
APPLAUSE IN PLYMOUTH.
APPROVAL OF MR.. PoRTERs REFUSAL
TO READ NOTICE OF THE WEEKS
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

When the Rev. Horace Porter, associate pas
tor of Plymouth Church, announced from the
pulpit yesterday morning that account Of the
extreme illiberality shown by the leaders of the
present revival movement in Brooklyn he would
decline to read printed notice OF its meetings
for the coming week. the congregation broke out
into applause. Just after he had made the ordi-
nary announcements the Rev. Mr.. Porter said:
7 have received a printed announcement Of the
meetings planned for the coming week by the
leaders of the present revival movement in this
borough with a request to read it here shall
decline to 90 this and will take the liberty or
giving nv reasons publicly. If this revival is,
indeed has seemed to be indicated by its
leaders themselves, a movement not against the
vice and crime which are rampant, but against
particular class. I am going to take the full
responsibility in the absence of DR.. Hills OF re
fusing read it. 1 have always found this
class against which IT is alleged this movement
is directed to be eminent for its NOBILITY or
character and the largeness of its charity.
If these people shall turn from their deliberate
effort against class to a general movement
for the regeneration of it's wicked they will have
heartier support from any quarter than from
Plymouth Church.
When Mr. Porter had ceased speaking hearty
applause broke out all over the church. and
such men as Thomas G. Shearman and S. V.
White smiled with pleasure Mr.. Porter said
later that he was glad to see by the expression
of the congregation that they were in hearty
accord with his action.
"They are bigoted and ilberal broke in
Deacon S. " White Creferring to the revi-
valists), who was standing nearby when the
reporter was talking to Mr.. Porter.
Mr.. Porter, speaking of the crusade against
one class referred to declarations of the revival
leaders that it was a movement against Uni
tariansIn.
S. E. Wishard, who has recently returned
from four years missionary tour around the
world spoke at the morning service at Plym-
outh Church in the interests of the American
Board. 1t then decided that Plymouth
onrN1d mis-
field who should be named on the church roll
as the fifth pastor of Plymouth. The Rev DR..
Arthur Smith. now in China, was selected, and
in a few minutes about 81, 700 was raised TO
provide for his salary.