davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-04
THE CHICAGO CORN DEAL
Little Excitement on the Board %
Trade Today

CHICAGO. May There was little ex-
element in tha corn pit on the Board
of Trade today Corn started at a drop
Of 2I2 cents in May price at 53 cents, sold
5Zal. rallied TO 5435- held 551s cents. July
vas at 46s4 and on To 10 cents. rs cents
under the close of Friday There was
some outside selling 0f@corn, induced by
Phillips selling Of yesterday
Phillips is evidently waiting. More anx-
ious shorts seemed 10 have covered on
yesterdays deals
The evening times., 1901-05-04
THE UITLANDERs RETURNING
Population in Johunneshurg Being
2mpidIy Augmented

CAPE TOWN May ii +. Ia.).-About
sos I-itIanders have returned to Johan-
nesburg from Natal since the beginning
of the wear This number uiE probably
b. considerably augmented during the
n,.xf f.N months.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
THE EASTMAN TRIAL.
An Announcement That the Defend
ant VIII Testify

BOSTON, May 4-Mr. Grant, the East
man trial juror. was entirely recovered
this morning from the effect of his NAL
aria3 ch:u Of yesterday and was able TO
90 into court 1t was announced this
morning that Eastman would take the
witness stand
Continuing his opening address from the
point at which he left If off yesterday.
AIr Bartlett, for the defence. spoke of the
arrangements made for target practice
on the morning of the shooting Of GrOgan.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Tae stenmer Celtic Chartered.

LONDON. May 4-F. c. Clarke. said 70
be an American railway magnate, today
chartered the new White Star steamship
Celtic. the largest ship afIoat, for sew
enty-four days pleasure cruise to the
Medit terransa n rom New York, beginning
in February. 1852
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Getting Ready for Atlantic City
Travel. Peunsy Ivania Railroad to
~, .stInrstE. CitE specfaI..,

It has been decided by the PcuHsy ivauia Rail-
road Con1panv 10 place the atlantic City spe-
eIal- in service this -ear June i on prse-
tfcaTiy same schedule a last year vaz; Leave
Washington Is p IN week days arrive At
lautie Citv $50 p 10. Returning. leave At
ilutie civ so p. ~ week days; arrive Wash
ington D. m The train win be composed Of
v,sfibuleG psr3or cars and coaches and VIII nun
through VIA the Delaware River Bridge roate IN
elcll direction.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
nLoxements Of "a He.selz.

The following movements of naval yes
seIs were announced at the Navy Depart
ulent today:
The Zafiro has left Shanghai for Hong
kong The Iris has arrived at Shanghai
The tug Powhatan has been detailed 20
tht. Navv Yara. New York.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
a MAINE LUMBER MILL BURNED
The Ashland Mnnufsctuving Com
/ pnuy suffers Il Heavy Loss

BANGOR, Ne. May THE mill of
the Ashland Manufacturing Company. the
most modern and one Of the largest saw
mills in Maine, was destroyed by fire last
night, together with q large quantity Of
lumber
The mill was built in 1885 ana 1897 at q
cost of S2)0.000 and had been running ever
since. turning out about 30005,tg9 feet OF
spruce lumber annually. The fire viii
have a marked effect upon the lumber
traaa.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May Mrs. Per
cy Raymond, wife of wealthy local
machinery manufacturer, died this morn
ing Of typhoid fever. She was twenty
nine years old. She Is the hfty-second
victim OF typhoid during the present cpl
deTnic, A total of @52 cases have been
officially reported
The evening times., 1901-05-04

The receipts of the Government today,
according to the Treasury statement,
amounted to 81 .g73. .253 46. They consisted
OF customs S635, ,023 26: interfiaI revenue.
1851, ,70d,5l; MISCELLANEOUS, SIS 50 The
expenditures reached the sum Of 81, $50, 900,
leaving balance Of receipts over dis
bursements amounting 60 $50 l53. .4G.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
GEN. BARLow-s RETIREMENT.
Formal Announcement Made by the
seeretarx of Mar.

Secretary Root today made public the
following order:
BY order of the Secretary of War. the
retirement from active service by the
President. May 3. 1851. Of Brig. Gen. J. w
BarIcw. Chief Of Engineers. L s A. at
his own request. under the provisions Of
the act OF Congress approved June 80. 1882.
he having served more than forty years,
IS announced He viii proceed to his
The evening times., 1901-05-04
AIDED BY HELEN GOULD.
Five Destitute Soldiers Brought
Back From Cslh-s

NEW YORK, May 4-diss Helen
Gould through her representative. Mrs.
J. Z. Sullivan. has brought back to New
York from Cuba five destitu bat very
happy discharged soldiers T1aey came
from Havana on the traaspe.. zss1ETick,
Thursday, and were sent 10 t. efl b-nles.
On the Sedgwick. from Matanzas TO Ha-
yaua- were twenty prisoners. soldiers
convicted Of misconduct. Mrs Sullivan
made them comfortable during Their trip
The evening times., 1901-05-04
/ New Combine Reported.

CHICAGO. May l-The Economist,
prints today a story of combination of
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company and
the National Starch Company. No details
are given. but the fact is stated authori-
Tafjyelv
The evening times., 1901-05-04
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
John Coleman. Charged With Rob
hing the Hnrristnn P0stOGice.

STANTON. Va, May 4--John Cole
man, charged with robbing the HARRISON
postoffice. had a hearing yesterday, and
was held for the grand jury of the Harris
ton court He could not give bail and was
committed to Jail.
j. .. owens. an inspector in the Post
Office Department. was the principal wit
ness against Coleman
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Voluntary bankrupt.

LYNCHBURG. Va, May TN the
clerks Office of the United States District
Court a petition III bankruptcy has been
fled by Richard l. Deariug. a farmer of
Stewartsville, PAEiford County. with la
bilitieS OF S6I. .St5-6i. and creditors in Rich
mond. Newport News, Bedford. and
Lyuchburg. Assets and exemptions. So
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Three Lots of Bonds bought.

Secretary Case today bought two lots of
1901 Government per cent bonds from
New York. Of S5S0o4 and s2a039 at 1882.
and one lot of SS790 ii Washington at
t13. go
The evening times., 1901-05-04
New YorIl,s Bonded Debt.

NEW YORK, May THE get bonded
debt Of the city Increased more than 81
gg9tgJ during the first six months of the
present year i statement O. he debt as
by the Comptroller gives the net bonded
indebtedness of the city as So 5o6.5l2.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Depof Safe Rohbed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May Last night
robbers broke into the depot OF the
Greenviue and Columbia Railroad at New
Albany. Miss. blew open the safe, and
stole 8, 800 in cash. They left no clue
The evening times., 1901-05-04
D. s 0. week Emo Countrx TrIps.

Tickets sold Saturdays and Sundays beginning
May 1 and 8 ending septeplber - and 30, for
from Washington TO ChGrleSt04n. Frederick, An
Bspolis Junction. and intermediate points.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Host suncrh Day Train in the World.

The Royal Limited leaves 3. & O. R. r.
station New Jersey Avenue and c Street daily,
D n arrives NeN York p m splendid din-
ing and cafe car service. Elegant coaches parior,
and observation cars
The evening times., 1901-05-04
TRIAL OF The SHAMROCK
LiptOn's Challenger Tries Her
Speed in the S0Ient.

said to Have OutsniIed the Ola Cup
Candidate. Which Il Reported 10
Have Gone Aground The Pro-
graInme Arranged for Next Week.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

Enjoy the Music and an Outing
at Chesapeake Beach Tomorrow.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
s1.25 TO baltimore and Return via
D. 8 o. satarday and smnda..


Hay and 5, COED for return until following
Monday Tickets good on ali trains except Roy
Il Limited.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Coed Dinner and Fine Music
at Chesapeake Beach Tomorrow.
Programme and Train Schedule on page
si.25 To baltimore and Return SI.25
NIn PenEsN Ixamia Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. Nay 4
and ; good TO return until Monday. May 6. Al!
trains except Congressional Limited
The evening times., 1901-05-04
SEQ Round Trip 10 0la Point $50

Norfolk Va Beach, and Newport News via Nor
folk s Washington steamer Saturday. al 6-S0 p
n Good to return until Nondsg night inclusive
The evening times., 1901-05-04

safe deposit box insures against loss by theft OF
FIRE . year uP. Union Trust & Storage Co.. 14Ia F.
The evening times., 1901-05-04

FIynn's Business College, stfs and X.
Business. Shorthand, TyPewEiting- year.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
HARTIER AND L DISCUSS THINGS
RELIGIOUS.
"Take Ye Away the Stone ~

"In his evening sermon the
young minister gave very pret
ty as well as precisely accurate
description of the sepulchre in
which Lazrus was lald,' remarked
Hartzer, scarcely giving me tune
10 become comfortably settled in
the easy arm chair before the fire
OF my cozy parlor.
Hartzer being professional
man on the road continually and
visiting me now Tor the first Sun
day since 1860, we had attended
services together that night TOR
the first time in ten years.
"True. Do Won remember the
subject of the sermon we heard in
Washington just ten years agog'
[ replied, turning toward my
guest with Il smile occasloned by
my pleasant reminiscence and the
strange coincidence of this and
the former occasion.
"Ah, isn't that queer" he nut
tered, thoughttully; 'The Raising
Of Lazarus Well, we'll" And
the same subject and text We're
the bs ses OF the young mans dis
course tonight. "Clarance,' he
said earnestly, "can you in your
customary practical way, attach
some worthy significance to this
strange coincidence Should we
meeting some ten years hence,
and going to church IN San
Francisco, hear a sermon so strik-
ingly similar as to be delivered on
the same subject and tex? Or
will some phase Of this remarka
BILE scripture be brought to bear
upon our lives, or the life OF
either OF us, before we chance to
meet again in divine services"
| saw that the opportunity for
lmpresslng salient truth had
now presented itself and conse-
quently | turned the conversation
toward the object to be attained
Hartzer is man of sense and OF
deep religious principles, but his
religion is too much uncertainty
and superstition for the healthy
mind. He is ever attaching sig
niticances" to occurrences more oil
less striking and lamenting his
own uncertainties and lack OF con
fidence. | knew what was his
evil tendency and longed TO turn
it to a helpful account. Hopin 9
that my object might be realized
l led hlm on from step to step
until at last his point of view was
sufficiently high TO permit him tt
scan the realm of his personal de
vinguencies and bring about the
perfection of his own religious
powers. Yes" | replied, Il be
lieve | can assist you in one way
at least, and perhaps this is the
only real solution of problem
yexlnS to you and surprising t'
me. Both Of the sermons We
heard on this text were decidedly
peculiar IN a way, but not SO prac
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
new YORK WORLD
FOR ONE DOLLAR.


Published every Alternate Day except
Sunday.
The Thrice a-Week Edition of
The New York World is first
among all "weekly' papers IN
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all its readers Will testify. 1t is
against the monopolies and for
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all the world, having special cor
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We offer this unequaled news
paper and the HERALD together
one year for %l.75.
The regular subscription price
OF the two papers is 80 %.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
Other Typewriters sell $75 to 500
THE CHICAGO $35 to $35

Cost ofprejudice $40 to $65
Does this amount OF prejudice
make some other typewriter bet
ter? No, Certainly not. We are
not In "The Combine" Do you
understand! Machine is fully
guaranteed and will be sent on
trial. Address, CHICAGO WRITING
MACHINE Co. 1896 Wendell st.
Chicago, q. S. A.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11
GOODALE & HILLYER
ATTORNEYS K CouNsELoRs AT LAW
LAMAR, COLORADO.

LAMAR, COLORADO.
Second Floor Goodale Building.
Have a few 40, so and 100 acre
pieces OF Soldiers additional
homestead rights, fully guaranteed
This script will take anv public
lands that is subject to home
stead entry anywhere IN the U. S.
No residence on or cultivation ro-
CURED and any citizen or person
who has declared his citizenship,
can enter as much as he pleases
and can pay for. Persons 3esirlns
scrip should be very careful and
purchase only of reliable parties.
We guarantee ours and attend to
III details. For particulars call
N or address
GooDALE Il HILLYER.
Lamar. Colorado.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11


fort of concentrated power, des
pairing hope, falling ambition. de-
caying reverence. polluted love all
hit at the obstruction to the souls
retreat. 1T yields, it falls aside,
and out steps the soul freed once
more from DEATHS embrace. Sell
fishness. the heaviest stone ever
placed before a grave. clings ten
aciously to its place, but all at
once it gives and rolls away with
a gruan. Forth comes our buried
Christian dlsligured with the cere-
meuts OF his own winding and
blnding, and he alone can de-
scribe the splendor OF the Light
and glory of the Life that burst on
his eyes and fill his eternal axist-
ance with his entombment."
"Now you are teaching me
somethlng," broke in my attentive
listener. "Go on"
Thus encouraged | continued.
"Selfshness is the parent OF all
grave stones. 1t is the quarry OF
granite and marble and sandstone
that supplies every monument
manulactury and stone cutter.
The supply never runs short.
Mountains would be removed and
valleys made deeper were the
stone supply to show evidence of
exhaustion. Besides, as is eX
ceedlngiy common, this parent
stone would crush itself into thous
and fragments hut that some OBJ
struction could be placed before
this tomb. Largest of these frag
ments and the one most generally
used for this sad purpose Is an in
satlable desire for worldly posses
sions and corresponding uncon
cern for the spiritual endowments
and their cultivation. Man en-
braces he shadow of wealth and
clings to 1t as to the genuine sub
stance He cannot see the rela-
tion the dollar bears to God. In
God we trust impresses him as a
worthy national watchword. but
he knows not that God alone Is
the source Of both the inscription
and the thing inscribed, and that
each should be used for the great
Owner. He realizes not that op-
portunity for dong good increases
with the added responsibility of
riches. and that It's our sacred du-
ty as citizens, men and women and
God fearing people to benefit all
as best we can. Money is no curse
and need bring no curse upon the
possessor. Money is power, "a
cred and Cody power. Only The
degradation and pollution OF its
use are sin. Mans time is CON
sumed In vanity. Obtaining pos
session for subsi stence and bene
ficlal enjoyment Is not ungodly,
but when a man permits his pro-
tession or employment to stand
between him and his spiritual ad-
vancement he is rolling Il stone OF
mountain weight before his heart.
With the requirements OF wealth
his Light should increase, but now
he foolishIy and ignorantly eX
cludes himself from the Light and
its attendent blessings. The
Christian looses his power, the
man OF sin becomes DER clouded
with deeper gloom,-the sepul-
chre is closed and sealed. Moth
Ing within Its closed walls bur
self, debauched desires, Darkness.
Death. The Light and Life have
fled.
"Clarencen' exclaimed nv
friend. ''stop! stop! Let me gaze
at this picture OF myself. | search
Tor naught but the shadow, my
light is low, my vision dim. l
see my error. Say no more, but
lei my soul hold fast these truths" "
l perceived that | had arrived
at my cherished goal. Hartzer's
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-11


scripture story is beautiful in its
simplicity and we ministers need
enlarge upon the events there re-
corded to create an interest in the
occasion. To me this lesson is ev-
ident: that blessing from the
power and sympathy OF CHRIST
comes only when we do our part.
Would the sorrowing Jews see
Lazarus again in the person of
their former living nelghpor and
fri 2! so, the dust roll away
he stone, and Jesus will do the
rest.
"But there are applications of the
text other than those emphasized
this evening, and while | am no
preacher am upon this occasion
presume to follow the usual Gus
tom of those venerable men in
presenting my phase OF the script
ure IN question. The occasion of
the utterance or this expression
was peculiarly repulsive. The
Lord Christ was standing before a
grave and thus commanded the
grave to be opened. | do not de-
sire to remove the uncongenial
environments or distort his mean
ing IN making my application of
this scripture and lmpresslng its
bearing upon the human heart,
but, the text having to do with
sepulchral surroun lings. | also
shall walk for a moment in shroud
and-napkln and fhe aromatic at
mosphere of the tomb. The hu-
man heart without Christ Is a
grave deep, dark and dismal.
The pleasures of life or whatever
of this world bury the man there
by closing his heart are the stone
to this grave within the lody of
every unregenerated human be
ing. Just as Il man cannot take
life down into the closed stone
sepulchrc or sealed leaden tomb,
neither can he take the only Life
of earth and heaven INTO closed
heart. Life and light exist to
gether. Death and darkness are
intimate friends, the one following
the other in quick succession.
Shut lite up to sustain itself in
the black gloom of the cathedr"l
vault and you have the most pitt
able death. Try to encase the
Light for your own benefit and
Light fees, leaving for you only
Darkness and Death"
"All this is very good" OBJ
served Hartzer, who had evident.
ly failed to grasp the last state
ment, " but where Is your lesson
tor the Christian man? Preach a
closed grave without CHRIST to the
unconverted and they fail to com
prehend you. To them Nigh:
seems to he the normal condition
of man. since they have expert
enced none of our Light. First
you must convince them that
there Is Light which they may
see by rolling away the stone.
Then your homily an closed and
open grave is not out of place"
But at this moment ! wasn't
preaching to an unconverted man;
so | continued. "Try to encase
the Light for your own benefit
and Light fees, leaving Tor you
only Darkness and Death.
Christian people lose Christ by
pulling themselves INTO their own
hearts and closing the entrance.
CHRIST never would and never will
remain indoors thus. His mission
was one OF visible activity in bless
ing. Just the moment the stone
fits into the grooved socket, just
that moment when the soul of
man turns him to enjoy his bless
ings alone, just then the blessing
departs and looks back upon the
closed sepulchre with tears of an
Evening star., 1901-06-25
TRAIN GOES OVER EMBANKMENT.
Serious Accident on the PittsburS and
Lake Erie.

hSSiueHt On the P1ttSDurE ana
Lake Erie.
Passenger train No. %. northbound. on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, was wrecked
at Monaco, twenty-sx miles from Pitts
burg last evening. Two persons were kill
ed, three fatally injured and forty others
more or less hurt.
The dead-W. ]. Cunningham, fireman.
McKees Rocks, Pa: Lowry Black, baggage
master. Pittsburg. Fatally injured-Mrs
Lola B. Perkins, Euclid avenue Cleveland,
Ohio, abdomen punctured by splinter; Mrs.
James Lee, Washington, Pa, arm broken
and hurt internally: Mrs. Jefferson Carse
Beaver, Pa. badly cut and bruised. Others
injured-Mrs. Alvira Mills, Bellaire Ohio;
Rev. A. D. Gavin, Holy Ghost College,
Pittsburg; w. W. Stephens, Cleveland; Miss
Lucy Rose, Cortland. Ohio; Miss May
Churchill, Cortland, Ohio; R. L. Martin.
Lisbon, Ohio: mail clerk; James Brown, en-
gineer, Youngstown, Ohio; ]. NJ Jordan.
New Castle; H. H. Semmons, Kittanning
Pa, seriously; William Welsh Youngstown
Ohio; Thomas B. Warner Toronto Canada;
Rev. j. A. Milligan, Allegheny; Mrs. Harry
G. Nellie, Monaco: A. K. Young, Pitts
burg; A. S. Miller, Beaver Falls; Dr. H A
Zimmerman, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. DR..
Zimmerman; J. j. Hamilton, Youngstown.
Ohio; r. ID. Rainey, New Castle; Mrs. Daisy
Kirker, New Castle: William Hubbard bag
gagemaster; Owen B. Reed; Garretsville,
Ohio; Peter Kimberly, Sharon, Pa; Ed
ward Wittish, Beaver; Fred. Houston,
Beaver; Frank Howard. Youngstown, Ohio:
w. J. Carr, Volant, Ohio; F. B. Painter,
Oakdale, Pa: William H. Welsh, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Mrs. D. NJ. Afford, Canonsburg,
Pa; Margaret Brewster Canonsburg: Rev.
G. G. Westfall. Beaver Falls; Frank T
Powers. Youngstown; Harry Ball. Column
bus Ohio; Richard Morgan. Pittsburg; c.
H. Stuble, Pittsburg; J. H. Gloninger,
Pittburg.
The wrecked train left Pittsburg for
Cleveland at $3.50 pm, and was composed
Of two baggage cars, two day coaches and
one parlOr car, in charge of Conductor F.
L. Murray, and carried between 125 and
$50 passengers
From passengers 1t is learned that the
train, while going at very fast speed. ran
into an open switch at Monaco, and the
entire train went over an embankment
twenty-five feet high. Every car was
turned over, two of them going over
twice.
Fireman Cunningham, when taken from
the wreck, was found to be horribly crush
ed. His death must have been instantane-
Gus.
AS soon as the news OF the wreck reach
ed Pittsburg Superintendent Yohe summon
ed corps of physicians and took them to
the scene on a special relief train. This
train returned here with the dead and a
number of the injured, when another train
was at once dispat ched to Monaco.
Evening star., 1901-06-25
NOW OPEN
Buena Vista Spring Hotel,
Franklin County. pa.

In the heart Of the Blue Ridge, on the Western
Maryland railroad Orchestra, Golf Links and
Swimming Pool. Only hours from Washington
DThree furnished cottages, with bath, for
rent herr hotel Modern improvements. Wide
porches.
For booklets. rates, ETC., address
GEO. A. MILLS Jr., Manager
Liz Ii
Evening star., 1901-06-25
SERIOUS CONDITIONS IN GUAM.
People Threatened With Famfne-Dfs-
order Among Marines.

A dispatch from Manila. under date of
yesterday, says: The schooner Esmeralda,
which has just arrived here from Guam
brings confirmation Of the distressing re-
ports in circulation regarding the condi-
tions prevailing in that island. The new
tariff stops trade, and 1t asserted the peo-
pie will starve unless they receive govern
ment support.
Because of the theft of a barrel of
whisky from the hospital stores. and ow-
ing to his inability to discover the Offend
ers Commander Schroeder, the gov-
ernor of Guam, issued a proclamation la
menting the prevalence Of hoodlumism. On
account OF the punitive and disciplinary
measures adopted. seventy-flve marines
fed from the barracks and hid in the In
terror Of the island. Seventy-two of these
men were recaptured and were awaiting
trial by court-martial when the Esmeralda
sailed.
Evening star., 1901-06-25
HOTEL STRAND,

Directly on the beach front.
Fireproof, rooms suite, with BATH overlooking
ocean. Booklet.
je!926t-5 FAIRRAIRN & WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1901-06-25
''The Yarmouth -

Atlantic City. y. ].
Handsome and first-class hotel Belmont
ave and Beach Rooms suite with private
baths Clothes closet In each Table service
frstclaSS Every has charming ocean view.
Accommodations for 200 Rates and booklets fur
nished application to SAML c. HOUGH.
WAI. GUTHRIE, Owner. Manager
je2l -2tt-IU
Evening star., 1901-06-25
BLUE RIDGE INN

Smokers GAP VIRGINIA,
overlooking the Shenandoah and Loudoun valleys,
now open. Elevation 900 feet. Cool breezes;
pure spring water; black bass fishing; % miles
from Washington; TELEPHONE connections Apply
je13-th. 3 t,13t,8
FIRST-CLASS BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS
Address
FAIRVIEW COTTAGE
my2S-tu, tn. g. 3ets Deer Park. Nd.