davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Ve-eel Tor Line. Mails Gloss. Vessel sails
Colorado. Brunswick, Mallory. 3CO
Seminole Charleston Clvia- 300
Natanzas Mexico via Tampco.
& .................... 90 300 m
jamestown Norfolk. Old Dominion. 300 m
SATURDAY. JUNE %
bulgaria Hamburg. Hamb- Am ....... 900
Fohenzoern. Naples. y q Lloyd 500 IL 90
Alene Jamaica. Fortune Is Atlas. $50 a 100
M'g9ha. London. ~ Trans.........-.. 600
rU:bra. Liverpool, Cunard .......... $50 a 1000
Ethiopia. Glasgow Anchor ........... $50 1900
Eritarnia Narles. Fabre. ............
Colorado. Hull Wilson .............
British Trailer. Antwerp Phoenix .....
Moro Castle. Havana. y Cuba 1000 100
paCErv. Venezuela. y Y & Cuba 900 1900
LaInpasas. Galveston. Mallory. ....... 800 m
Fl sud. New Orleans Morgan. 800
ho1uols Charleston and Jacksonville
clyde .-.--..... ..... p. ........ 500 m
Proteus New. Orleans Cromwell .-....- 300 . m
Rotterdam. Rotterdam. Holland T70 1890 a
san Juan san Juan \ = r.. 400 a m II 90 a IN
Cyur1an Prince Argentina. etc. Prince 1000 a 1900
MONDAY JUNE "a
jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion ..-.. 800 p m
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
MEXICAN cENrRAI,s Pr-Rcu.sr

Boston June 2.-rhe directors Of the Mexicsr
Central Railroad at a meeting held here
H,r,toslzec me purchase of the Monterey ana
AsA'eAn 1ult road $50 miles in length. anu
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:29 Sunset 734 Moon 1854 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM.-sandy Hook - Gov Island --lH He'll Gate -
PM.-Sandy Hook Ii 80 Gov. Island 1902 He'll Gate 5
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR RAILROADS. T,
CHINA

St Paul. MINI. June 2o-Engiish canitausts nil,
ouio three new lines in three directions from Tien
Isin, China, within the next year Concessions Co.
the construction have been secured by C e Treve
NcE' OF England, who is in ST. Paul on his way "a
London with a report on the progress n, rego,,.
rions- Mr. Trevetick is an engineer
Ihe lines We have projected" he said TODAY
VIII be built sufficient capital &c ,n,er
esleo In the venture They Will tap the most fertile
areas tributary 10 Tien-Tsn and will extend north
east, north and northwest from that city The y.
oent international complications were a serious
oostacle 10 the progress OF negotiations hu- VS.
pave secured rights TO build. and am carryinr "a
Lonoon a report OF e ~
VIII the English objections 10 American locoroo
unes apply 10 the equipment Of the new lines %
purchase material locomotives and car eau,nmen,
in America" AN'P'HeA'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into coll
umns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad-
vertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HEALTH OFFICER GIVES BAIL.

GRAND JURY FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Long Island City June 20.-Dr Obed L Lusk.
assistant sanitary superintendent Of the Board Of
Health OF the Borough of Queens. appeared TO-
day before Supreme Court Judge Maddox al this
place and gave bail In the sum Of Sil for trial on
an dctment charging him with neglect duty
The Queens County Grand Jury indicted Or. Lusk
Tor neglect or duty in connection with the Of
John Charlton, who died Woodsidc on May {
from malignant smallpox. and whose body al
hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
LOUISVILLE AND IA

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE PURCHASE
montgomery. Ala. June 2o-The Louisville and
NashVile has bought the Birmingham Selma and
Se"-orieans Railroad, which operates between
p ina and inomaston, and will take charge Ipsv
Soionel r ~ Abbott will remain presde5s os ~,
Soso uncer the new ownership - '''e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
Announcements.

A Summer Shirt.
All Linen z. & W. All White.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
MOrnOniSm,
Hospital
Human Nature.

Humor and pathos in the
duties of a dispensary ply
SiCian
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
New YOrk'S
IS Ferry Lines,

with characteristics of some
of the passengers. Early fer
ries in Colonial days. Growth
of the traffic. regulations. etc.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
Women and Jewels

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of womans preferences.
Jewels form a magnet Of mighty pow
er to the average woman. Even that
greatest of all Jewels health, is often
ruined in the strenuous efforts to make
or save the money to purchase them.
If Il woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify her
self against the insidious consequences
of coughs, colds and bronchial atfec-
tions by the regular use of DR.. Boshees
German Syrup. 1t will promptly ar
rest consumption in its early stages
and heal the affected lungs and bron.
chial tubes and drive the dread dis
ease from the system. 1t is not cure
all, but Il certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles. You
can get Dr.. &. G. Green's reliable rem
edies at Mason & Lavelle's. Get
Green's special almanac,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
THE LAW OF HARVEST,
OR LIFE THRO DEATH.
JOHN IL "a.
Harvest Day sermon Delivered In
The Juicsburg VI. Il. Church, On
sunday. October - 1901, BY
Rev. T. j. Hooper.
JOHN t2 2:S4


cable. No such thing as "chauce" in
the universe. "Whiic the earth re-
maineth, seed time aud harvest, sum
mer and winter, day and night shall
not cease, " The emolems of autumn
are all around us. This is our autumn
day. We gather with glad hearts to
acknowledge the bountiful gifts of
God to rs. We come with joy because
the frst-fruits of all the land have
been gathered and that for another
year "our daily bread" is assured.
In these decorations OF autumn. the
tints and colorings of harvest are be-
fore us. The field and the tree pre-
sent to our eve the product of their
growth and the fruitage of their la
Dor. 1t is a beautiful scene. Yet, it is
a scene Without the real background,
lacking the essential clement of its
power. This. however is very viyidly
supplied in the scriptural passage Sc
words, we look beyond these scenes in
to the fields and days whence
they came. Instead of the round
ed form of maturity, with its many
tinted surfaces, there is the dying and
moldering seed: a loathsome mass Of
decomposition. Instead of the perfect
fruitale of life, there is the perfect
surrender of all that is beautiful and
vital. | shall aim today. to lead your
thought in such way that the lessons
of this seed corn may induce our
selves in that richer, higher surrender
umo God, which is. after all, the real
purchase price of all spiritual harvest.
A grain of wheat is beautiful and
complete in itself. 1t is full Of latent
life: it contains the germ of boundlesS
harvests. But in itself it is hard and
isolated. How then are its dormant
capabilities tob quickened? Surely,
not by keeping it as it is. In its pres
ent state it "abideth alone" 1t can
never 0e anything else but single
graiu if kept out of the ground. But
if buried in the soil and quickened by
the rain and the sunshine it softens
and expands. 1t seems to die. But
this apparent death is in reality the
life more abundant. Its burial place
becomes the scene Of Il wonderful res
direction. The spark of vitality has
been kindled by the very elements
which seemed to work its destruction.
The great truth designed to be
taught here is: That life comes thro
death. and eXaltaton through humili-
alton. Ofwhat use is a grain of wheat
except it die? 1t would hardly supply
a meal for Il bird. 1t is thing of
beauty in itself--but absolutely worth
less if kept alone. But place it in the
earth where showers and sunshine
may reach it and who can compute its
multiplying powers?
So it was with Him who compared
Himself with a grain of wheat. The
disciples would have kept that in
estmably precious life all to them
selves. Had they done so it would
have stood "alone" and have been but
an angels visit. 1t would have sup
piled man with a pattern. but one
which would have filed the race with
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08
Stop the
BASEagfaf
ssss1,

1t is a sad. thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right OF children.
But some Of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them cat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
LdS-5@=11.- make it catch up
laS with the rest.
rNtr NO
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08

! Is uOJ NedJl. luis Death Wnlcn mas
| harvest in it, is death to personal
ambitions and all selfish designs. How
much it means! And how little we
are doing that way! How little real
death to self there is in our hearts. Is
it any wonder that there is so little
harvest, where there is so little of the
death tnat can alone produce IA bar
vest: There is too much Of the spirit
of selI-sceking, love for the easy places,
for popularity, influence and power,
abroad in the church. and that is why
she is being shorn of her evangelistic
power. And / fear that even the chris
tian ministry is not free from this
deadly sin.
| The farmer goes out in early sum
mer and pulls up one of the tender
shoots of wheat At the tip of the
roots he finds a dark musty hull Of
grain, which, if pressed, oozes out IA
loathsOme decomposition. Yet it is
that death to all that is beautiful to
the eye of man, even that death and
putrefaction which has the harvest in
(, it. So, everything of sin and ease and
self must die in our hearts. Death of
that kind is what counts in harvest
and no other. When such death is
complete there is an assurance Of an
abundant ingathering. Il bountiful
harvest. IF it die it bringeth forth
rich fruit" This is the great sacri-
4 ticial principle that underlies all
! !; ,.-lh tits tlle4unaltefable and ink.
orable law of ali harvests. My broth.
er, my sister. in the name Of our bIes-
sed master, ask this morning: Are we
ready to follow the example of our
Lord and lay ourselves down upon the
| altar of Self-sacrlfice and entire conse-
Grafton? 1t is the only way to spirit
ual eXaltation and harvest. May God
help us to make such 1t surrender.
We are standing upon the threshold
of this conference year. Stretching
out before us is the great field--the
| worldwth its crowding, iostling
mass of humanity, rushing headlong
into eternity unsaved. Which shall it
be? Shall we abide alone, aloof from
the world, apart from the great mass
| of unsayed ones? We may, if we so
elect. There is 40 law to compel you
otherwise. You may retain all your
| life, all your pleasures, all your selfish
ambitions: but, depend upon it, it
means mental, moral and spiritual
suicide. From the wrappings of an
| Egyptian mummy there fell some
grains of wheat that had been lying in
the sarcophagus about 5000 years.
| They We're as hard and clear as when
they dropped from the sheaf in the
harvest field by the Nile. Thousands
of years passed by, but they are abid-
ing alone today among the relics in
the British museum. You may, if you
will, hold yourself from this fruitful
death and abide alone thro all eternity
Shall it be so? You may. if you will,
sink into this death; 90 down into the
depths of self-surrender; go out into
unselfish activity and zeal in winning
souls for heaven, and bring forth much
fruit. Which shall it be? We are
rapidly approaching the great final
Harvest Home, the great Autumnal
/ Day Will come: the final ingathering
will be on. Shall we be alone? Hav-
ing nothing but leaves; no fruitage; no
]
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08


ionship Of one who would go down all
the way "thro the valley and the shad-
ow of DEATH And not only So but
except it ''died, " how could it multiply
itself? The Son of Man came to lay
down his life as a ransom for many
The preaching of a crucitied Christ
won 5000 on the day of Pentecost, and
has been winning its millions ever
since. 1t is truth which has ever
been the life-bood of the church.
Every harvest of every kind, wheth-
natural or spiritual, has Il
I history: and ia its analysis, that his
tory is confirmation of our text.
Every soul harvest springs from
death. Gospel truth probes the con-
science and pierces thro the heart Of
sin, putting the ''body of sin" to cru
.fcitiXion and death: then comes the
harvess of spiritual things. We won
der why we reap so little. We mar
vel at the fact that the church is
spending so much money, men and
energy, and the harvest is so meagre
Twenty-four and half millions of
money spent last year, less than 80, 200
converts. Beloved, soul harvests
spring out of death. There must be
a death to sin and self--a death to the
dark trinity of hell, the world, the
flesh and the devil.
bnt is I,t al
Educes harvest? Except grain OF
! wheat die" What will happen If st
does not die?' ''It abideth aIone.'
There is no reproductions: there is no
growth: there is TO harvest. WITH no
death, there never will be harvest.
What do we mean by this death?
Must lie down aud die physically
before there can be a harvest in spir-
itual things as the product Of my life?
1t may be so. Stephen, the first
martyr, made lasting impression on
Paul Christ had to die to save the
world--and so the death which can
produce a harvest under CERTAIN condi-
ttons, may sometimes be physical
death. 1t may be necessary that that
praying father and that sanity moth
er should die before they 'see travail
OF their souls in tho spiritual harvest
of their children. 1t may be that the
only way that young mans or young
woman's heart or affections can become
Christ centercd, is by visit to the
upturned sod of new made grave.
God only knows.
But do not conceive that this is the
primary meaning involved in our text
this is only true in particular cases
1t is another kind of death, a death
which to many of us is fuller of agony
meaning a larger surrender than
that-demanding more self-sacrifce
and cructiXion. We have to draw on
every resource, humane and divine. to
endure its sutierings. 1t is the death
to selfish ease. What laborious work
we can make Of a formal christian life.
And it may be Il delightful, beautiful
work. But there is no death in it,.
The death that has Il harvest in it is a
death to luxurious ease. 1t is death
that grasps with desperate hands our
own indolent ways, and throttles them
and puts them out of our lives. And
this death means even more than that:
it means death to selfish ambitions.
We may be very active. but what are
Ii. To-. II
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-08

upon your own hearts. May the Holy
Spirit help you this morning to regis
ter it on higCeyen in the presence of
God.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
FROM MIDDLE FLORIDA.
County to Build Handsome New Ar
mOry at GainesviIIe-Other News.

County to Build Handsome New Ar
mOry at GainesviIIe-Other News.
Gainesville. Fla, Aug. ia tele-
gram was received in this city yester-
day by Mr.. H. E. Taylor of the First
National Bank from Capt. G.. B. Crit
fin of Windsor, stating that Mrs. Grit
fin had died a short time before at :he
home of her sister, Mrs. Kelley, at
Bayport Mich, brain fever being the
cause of death. Mrs. Griffin left this
county several weeks ago for the North
to spend the summer. She was taken
i'll shortly after her arrival there, and
grew rapidly worse. Her death was
sudden and is made all the more sad
when the fact is known that Capt.
Griffin, the bereaved husband, is i'll at
his home, at Windsor, and was unable
to be with his wife in her last mo-
ments. To the bereaved husband and
friends sympathy is extended by a
large circle of friends in Alachua coun-
ty, where the deceased has resided for
many years.
At their last meeting the Board of
County Commissioners purchased from
Messrs. Hill & Jackson lot on the cor
ner of East Main and Orange street,
for which $1,000 was paid. The lot
was yesterday transfa&ed to the coun-
ty. The board will erect thereon a
handsome brick building. to be used as
an armory for the Gainesville Guards.
The building will be two stories, of
brick, and will be IS feet wide
by 80 feet long. 1t is the
intention of the board to give the
soldier boys a home that will be a
credit to the city of Gainesville and
pride to Alachua county. 1t is intended
to place the armory in the second story,
and the. lower story will probably be
used by the city fire department. The
cost of said building will be about
IS, 900.
A rattlesnake was killed in this city
Friday by j.. D. Wood that measured
six feet and four inches in length and
had seven rattles. The snake had been
PLAYING havoc with the chickens of
Mrs. Wood, and was in the act of swal-
lowing a fine young chicken when
killed.
Marshal Granger accidentally shot
himself yesterday, the wound being in
the leg just above the ankle. He is laid
UP in bed, but 1t is not thought the
wound is of a dangerous nature. The
accident occurred at the Bank Saloon,
owned and operated by H. P. Langley.
The officer heard some loud talking in
the rear of the saloon, and went to
quiet the negroes who were doing the
talking, thinking they were on the verge
of a SCRAP" In going in the officer
drew his pistol for protection. and after
getting things cooled down, started to
replace the weapon in his pocket when
it fell to the floor with the above re-
suit.
The people of Alachua county propose
m he we'll represented at the State
Fair in Jacksonville. and as conse-
ouence fully indorse the action of the
county commissioners in appropriating
$3.50 for the cause. A handsome exhibit
will be put in, and Alachua hopes, and
reasonably. too, to carry off first hon
ors as the best county in the state OF
Florida
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
AS TO TOBACCO DUTY.
Havana Cigarmakers' Union Pub
fishes Statement.

Havana, Aug. 1.-THE cigarmakers'
union to-day published statement re-
garding the conditions of the cigar and
tobacco trade between Cuba and the
United States. This statement asserts
that the union does not desire to injure
American cigarmakers, but that the
present duties are killing the cigar and
tobacco trade. 1t points out that
the Cuban government will probably
not be ready before the present Con-
gress adjourns, but nevertheless this
TACT need not prevent tie granting of
concession urgently needed before the
next crop. Last year, according to the
statement, the United States only i'm
ported 100000 Cuban cigars, as
against $500 000,0 900 American-made CT
cars consumed in the United
states. With duty OF
@,2S per pound and without an ad
v.alorem duty Havana cigars, costing
sA per thousand could be sold in the
United States for ten cents each.
with reference to the duties on
wrapper and filings, the statement
asks for d reduction of so per cent. II
also requests the removal of all duty
on cut tobacco
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12

D." on his launches. in allusion to the
degree conferred on President Jackson
by Harvard University Over the jack
ass were the words Roman Firmness,'
and around the edge the celebrated
words of the President. The constitu-
ton as I Understand It." Another coin
had picture of 1ackass running and
three words from Van Buren's inau-
gural, ct follow in the steps OF my IL
lustrious predecessor"
The contest over the establishment
of the government bank is shown by
two coins, one of which bears a ship
under full sail labelled Constitution, :"
and around II the words, Webster.
Credit, Currency 1870" while the 9TH
er shows a ship labelled Experiment"
struck by lightning and laundering.
with the inscription. ivan Buren,. Me-
tallic Currency. 1897 A full list of
ate explanations, would form a COM
plete exposition of the political contro-
versies OF the day. among them being
found references to the bank the sus-
pension of specie payments. Benton's
mind drops" slavery and kindred
subjects.
At one time in the history of the
country a construction of an act of
Congress led to the popular belief that
Probably nearly S300O0,000 in postage
stamps was at one time in circulation
as money. To keep the stamps from
destruction they were frequently in
closed in metal cases with glass covers.
They were finally driven out of use as
money by large issues OF fractional
currency.
During the Civil War period nearly
5000 different varieties of token money
were put into circulation by private
individuals. The Peoples Line of
steamers put it's time table on cop
per.
Sometimes the words, lone Cent" In
large type were put on coin. with the
word mot" very small above it. 9th
err sentences, such as Good for One
Cent" and Millions for Defense. but
Not One Cent for Tribute" accom-
plished the purpose as well. 1t is be-
lieved that at least 25O0o.Ooo of these
tokens. bearing a face value of $780,
900 were isused. AS the coinage of sub
sidiary currency by the government
increased token coins rapidly dropped
out of use, until now they are curiosi-
ties
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WELL.
Edwards Loved His Second Wife to
the Extent of False Warrants.

thS Oh w
Atlanta. Aug. 11.-Sheriff Mayo of
Clay county, Alabama, reached Atlanta
to-day with A. j. Edwards, an escaped
convict from the prison farm at Mill
edgeville, and one of the most unique
characters that ever graced the crim>
of his escape from the prison farm,
Edwards was serving a six-years' sem
tence for perjury. Prior to his depart
ure for the farm he was confined at
one of the regular convict camps, when
he pretended to be crazy succeeding so
we'll that the authorities sent him to
the insane asylum. His stay in the
asylum was of short duration, and
from there he went to the prison farm.
Edwards story is unique. He charges
his downfall to a woman, his second
wife, whom he appears to love devoted
ly. When he married her in Alabama,
he already had a wife in Georgia. His
second wife soon found this out, and
she soon turned Edwards out. In order
to see her after their estrangement,
Edwards would swear out false war
rants for her In justice courts and sud
denly appear on the scene as her pro-
tector and defender, trying to make
her promise to come back to him.
Caught in the act of swearing out one
of the warrants, he was tried and sem
fenced for perjury. on escaping from
the prison farm. he made for his sec
ond wife, who lives in Randolph coun-
ty. Alabama. She saw him first and
had an officer to arrest him. On the
way back to Atlanta a week ago Ed
wards again escaped. The last time he
was captured in Clay county, Alabama.
| Sheriff May brought him up to Allan
| ia to-day, and Edwards is now in the
| tower in this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-12
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE.
Dody of w. J. Adams Found n Week
After Drowning.


St Augustine. Fla, Aug. 1.-THE
oody Of w. j. Adams who was drown
co. Aug 3, at South Beach, was found
Yesterday by Freddie Andrew and
'ohn Falany, two fishermen of this
city The body was found floating in
North river. and brought to the dock,
"here 1t was identified by friends. The
funeral was held from Trinity Episco-
Pal Church, of which Mr.. Adams was
d member. A large number of his
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place.
D. e. Peoples, operator in the West
eTn Union telegraph office here, left
Ihls morning for Waycross. He was
tteHeVed by H. w. Remedy who will
nave charge.
:, Mr. R. +. Merrill of Savannah is in
.l@ city for a short stay. He is regis
'e.ed at the Florida House.
Nr A. p. Andrews, a prominent cit
.ten OF Waveland, Ca, is spending
sotne time in st. Augustine. He is reg
. .ered at the Munson House.
Nr. w. #. Forward. county clerk
- :, mis- city. left this morning for De-
forest Ca, where he will spend three
S "oeks. Mr.. Forward has been closely
80 rS.lhod to business. and he gosS Tor a
'' ana TO regain his health.