davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
ACTUAL SIN.

. ,t.,.,p,.. ..,,
 Lenten Lecture by Rev. F. M. Bur
 gess of Christ Church, New Haven. | The second of the Lenten lectures un-
 der the auspices of the Seabury Club was delivered last Monday evening at
 St. Johns Church by Rev Frederick M. Burgess of Christ Church, New Haven. The lecturer, following out the general topic of the Lenten discourses, talked l on Actual Sin" which mankind in- olvidually was responsible for, apart from those sins which come by in heritance or the fallen estate of man. Actual sin was not always habitual It was the sin of thought word or act which became tremendously serious when it was consciously committed. It
 was not always best to try the dissect-
 Ing table upon sin for the purpose of
 classifying 1t, but it was often neces-
 sary that the roots of sin, like those of any other disease, might be exposed and
 torn away from the inmost depths of the heart. Actual sin was the conscious disobedience of man to the will of God and the sinfulness of such disobedi-
 ence is in exact proportion to our knowledge.
 It would seem at first thought that if such was the case it would be better to remain ignorant, not to know of the eternal law of God, in order that there might be less responsibility. Il would not, however, be wise to allow young child to develop small vices without correction. Something should be done to prevent the child from getting into the habit of sin from growth of it's vices. Thus it is merciful that we have the knowledge of law, that we may un- cover sin and see it's enormity in order that we may the more readily accept religious truth. This is part of Christian responsibility, that We learn more of Gods law, and that knowing the right we may have a fair chance to live Christian life.
 There was a, difference between nor tai and venial sin based on the gravity of the act. The sin which comes from the mortal depths of the soul implied separation from God and this should be carefully watched and guarded against through the offices of religion and Christian forgiveness There was the sin which our Lord said could not me forgiven the sin against the Holy Ghost, which was the continued neglect of the call to obedience to God. An en- frightened conservation to Christ and following him in Christian living was the relief of mankind from sin.--Hart- ford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
QUINNIPIAC BREWERY FIRE.

About $4,500 Damage Caused by Yes terday Mornings Fire.
 Fire which occurred in the barn in the rear of the Quinnipiac brewery early yesterday morning and which very disastrous conf1agration caused damage to the amount of about S4,5O0 which is covered by insurance. The fire was discovered few minutes be- fore o'clock by men who had just come to work, and an alarm was at once rung from private box 751 at the brewery. About ten minutes after the first alarm rang second alarm was rung because the fire appeared to be gaining headway and more engines were neded Finally after the second alarm fire engines had streams playing on the blaze and soon had it under con trol
 The barn is large two story building and the upper part contained straw, hay and grain and in the lower DOT ton were the stalls in which were kept the thirty eight horses belonging to the company, all of which were rescued un- injured
 The cause of the fire is unknown. It started in the hay loft where there are no electric wires, disposing of the theo- ry advanced by some yesterday that the fire was started by electric wires.
 President Kendall of the Quinnipiac Brewing company said last evening that he was unable to account for the origin of the fire. He said that all the men said that they had not been in the hay loft since the evening before, when the horses had been fed. The Watchman' S clock showed that he had been at the lower floor of the barn only eighteen minutes before the fire started, and he says that at that time he saw no indi- cations of any fire.
 A large number of the men had just come to work about the time the fire started, and they all bent their efforts towards getting the horses out and do- ing what they could to stay the flames, But for this fact it is probable that some of the horses would have been burned to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
LAST FLORIDA TOUR.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The last PennsylvaniaDRailroad toul of the season to Jacksonville, allowinG almost three months in Florida, will leave New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and Washington March 4.
 Excursion tickets, including transpor- tation Pullman accommodations (one berth), and meals en route while going on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New York, $5000; Phil adelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and Washington, $4S.00; Pittsburg $5300, and at proportionate rates from other points. Returning, passengers will use regular trains until May 31, 1902. Tick cts admit of a stop-off at Charleston ex- position on return trip.
 For tickets, itineraries and other in formation apply to ticket agents, or to Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pass enger Agent, Broad street station Phil adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

The criminal civil side of the supe- rior court at Waterbury opened yester- day afternoon with the case of Oscar W. Cornish vs. Geary Brothers. Judge Peasley for the plaintiff, Attorney Rus sel for the defense. The cases of the New Haven Trust company Vs. W. M, Hurburt and same vs. w. H. Nelson, Jr., which were to have come up yes terday, have been settled out of court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
THOMAS M'MANUS' BAD FALL.
Fractured His Hip on the Old Greel
 yactardav Morniro

Fractured His Hip on the Old Green
 Yesterday Morning.
 Thomas McManus of 47 Lock street, while on his way to his work yesterday morning, slipped and fell on the green in front of Center church, badly injur- ing himself. He was unable to rise and was assisted by passersby Later he was taken to Grace hospital, where it was found that he had sustained a fracture of the left hip. MT. McManus is a blacksmith by trade and sixty eight years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
NEW ADvARaIsEM ENrs TO-DAY.

Pag Estate Earl Brown Probate Notice. For Sale-House-J. T Sloan. Friday Bargains-Howe X Stetson. Fish Day-rhe A. Foote Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. Lost-Purse-9 Warren Street. Notice to Contractors-C. W. Kelly. Notion Sale-The Edw. Malley Co. Matches-S. $. Adams. Opportunities-Cha Monson Co. Pavement Assessments-City Advertising. Potatoes--W F.. Higgins. Rug Selling--Iamble-D Desmond Co. s-Gamble-Desmond Co. The Man Who Dared-The Grand Wanted-Situation-1 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Girl--333 Sherman Avenue. Wanted--Situation- Newhall Street. Wanted---Girl--161 Meadow Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
A Flood of Spring Shirts.

Three Extraordinary and Exclusives Lines at o8c, ST AS and $1.o8. The assortments are simply endless and yet every Shirt is confined ex- clusively to us. No one else in town has any. The line includes the famous MAN. HAITIAN Shirts and the artistic VARSITY Shirts. Early buyers get the plums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
GEAYHER RECORD

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2, 1902, ?. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England; Rain Friday with ris' ing temperature; Saturday rain; increasing southeast winds the coast.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Friday and probably Saturday; brisk to high southeast winds on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

The farm and house of Mrs. David l.. Robbins in Newington has been sold to MT. and Mrs. Stephen Wells of Weth- ersfield and they with their son, Will liam s. Wells, and family. expect to go to Newington to occupy the house about the first of April. MT and Mrs. Wells have quite a number of New Haven friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
SCHEFFIELD LECTURE COURSE.
 This evening at North Sheffield ba

This evening at North Sheffield hall Frederick Haynes Newell, chief hydro grapher of the United States geological survey, will lecture on the water re- sources of the country, and their inn portance to the community. This lee ture will be fully illustrated, and the Importance of the subject, together with the character of the lecturer as ar expert in matters of forestry and hy- typography, will undoubtedly combine tc make this lecture exceedingly interest ing and instructive. MT. Newell has be chief hydrographer of the geological survey since 1888, and has paid especial attention to the hydrography of the arid regions, and to the public lands of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

WILL LEAVE FOR THE WEST.
 Charles I. Bouton, clerk in the rooms of the board of education, will leave soon for the west in the hope of benefiting his health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Feb. 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
Coming Up
 To Easter ]!

We positively must make room for the enormous ship ments of w ak over, La France, enness- Miller, Boardman and Franklyn Spring Goods. We must empty our shelves and in the next four weeks will quote prices on all Winter goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
SO LOW

that it would be positively sinful not to take advantage of this chance to anticipate your needs in footwear for the future.
 Come and see us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
BrieI Mention.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

since and will remain here a month.
The two older boys have been here for
several weeks with their father.
Hon. william Smith, ex.state senator,
and John X. Burns, II Baker City capi.
talist, arrived in Sumpter yesterday.
The latter is interested in Gable Cove
mining property, associated with Memo
Unxicker.
John Phillips ani II. J Ortman, Of
Milwaukee, are spending several days In
Sumpter aud visiting the surrounding
districts. The first named gentleman
represents killen, Warner 4 Stewart In
Milwaukee,.
Miss Helen Hayden, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. McCanmon, left Sunday for her
home in Kansas City, accompanied by
her little brother, Haines, who has been
here for II year or more.
Recently Floyd Dennis has been blow.
Ihe " uoIFe tuIct,
furniture and other household goods.
The only plausible theory to account for
this is that he, too, will soon take the
fatal step into double harness.
II. :. McCallum was in town Monday.
lie expects to leave about the twentieth
for Arizona, to examine u mining prop.
crty. Tie also passed through here yes.
ter,iay on the train, accompanied by u
gentleman who il looking for u mine,
presumably.
W. T.. Lindsay, Of New York, presi.
dent Of the smelter company, arrived In
Sumpter yesterday, on his way home
from n pleasure trip to Alaska. Other
Of the party, New York and
people, who were In Sump-
ter several weeks since, proceeded to
their homes.
A party consisting Of Mrs. George |
Tracy, Mrs. Dan Griffith, Mrs. 4. J.
Brown, Mrs. Davidson, Miss Jessie
Brock, Miss May Brown, Miss Carmen
and Lynn Calder left early |
this morning for u point near the Bald
Mountain mine, where they will camp
for several days.
Hon. J. Nat Hudson says he has
bought fast horse and buggy and that
now Joseph Barton can take his passes
and slim guage road and 20 plumb to
HI furthermore, that he has money
which says he can make the trip to Ba.
kcr City and return behind that high
stopper of his ~ shorter time than can
le made on the toy railroad.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13
COVERS
THOROUGHLY
THE
GOLD FIELDS
of the
INLAND EMPIRE
TALK OF THE TOWN.

In Baker City.
Miss Minnie Mocller visited friends In
Baker City Sunday and Monday.
Dick Neill IL in San Francisco attend.
ing the Knights of Pythias conclave.
Paul T.. Poindexter WAS In town yes.
terday circulating among his friends.
A fine girl sby was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Manning last night, DR..
Brock officiating.
G. II. Fisher, the Baker City min ng
machinery man, WAS doing bust ess in
Sumpter yesterday.
A large number of adults accompanied
u few children Ia sce the animals at the
circus in Baker City today.
Guy l.. Lindsay, town treasurer and II
leading merchant of Granite, was II bus.
mess visitor here Saturday.
Miss Hazel Wattles, who has been Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Hurt, returned
To her home in Baker City yesterday.
l.. Moses has returned from Hot
Lake, where he spent II week, having
been "under the weather" for u montl,
ar more.
+. u. O'Rourkc Il Co. have bought all
the groceries carried by W. X. Hawley,
who will put in big stock of crockery.
ware instead.
Henry Brauning, who formerly owned
the news stand IN the lostotiice and left
here about year ago for salt Lake, isin
town for II few days.
$. l.. Price, of Ockeydsn, Iowa, after
spending several days in sumpter, left
for the coast Monday. lie invested in
the Friday while here.
&. J. Allen, who il operating the old
Monumental mine, is In town today.
Recently u large body Of high grade ore
was uncovered in that property.
On Friday evening, August 10, the
ladies of the Good Intent will hold II
lawn sOciablc at the resid ence of Mrs.
X. l.. Neill. 4 cordial invitation is
extended to ull.
Don't forget that the musical and lii.
erary entertainment to In given by the
ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal church
has ,1cn post poned to August ~.
&. II. Marsh, formerly one Of Tux
MINER people, reached Sumpter yestcr-
day aud will remain here few days
looking after his realty aud mining in
tcrests.
W, Wade, mining man of the Gran
i,e district, manager of the Scaniia and
Aldrin Tunnel property, near Alamo,
owned by Spokane people, was in Sump
ter saturday.
Professor ". :. Ebcrman has been
summoned to California To examine
mining property for San Francisco peo-
pie. lie left SUNDAY, expecting to In
absent two weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. ". Scriber. of La
Granie, are In Sumpter, visiting Mr..
aud Mrs. X. u. Miller. Incidentally,
Mr.. Scrilsr il looking after his interests
in the First Bank Of Sumpter.
r.. &. Dayton and II, J. Fuller, Of kal.
amaxoo, Michigan, reached Sumpter this
forenoon. II they are not looking for
mining property, then Tux MINER gives
j, up and will not guess again.
Mrs. G. II. McColloch and youngest
child arrived in Sumpter several days
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

Leave your measure Tor suit OF
clothes at Neill Mercantile company's
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

Al the latest novelties in hats at
Ncill Mercantile company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

Harrison can tell you why all lucky
strikes are made with Giant Powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

II in want of clothing, see Neill Mer'
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

Wouldn't that jar yer? What? Giant
powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

II you wish To strike il rich use Giant
nnM.lar
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

The most powerful and popular explo
sive-Giant powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-08-13

Best brands oi cigars ut hoffman's s
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
LIST OF BOOKS

On Sale at The Standard Catholic
Book Store.
Among the books that can be Sc,
cured at the Irish Standards New
Catholic Book Store, 81 Fourth street
south, 2nd floor, are Mitchell aud Nc.
Geoshegan's History of Ireland.
MoOre's History of ireland, McGee's
History of Ireland. Life of O'Connell,
Wild Irish Girl. Life Of ST. Patrick.
Father Firms Works, Mrs. Sadlier's,
Rnnim's. Lovers, Gerald Griff1n's,
Christine Faber's, Irish Saints, Burke's
Reply to Froude, Faith Of Our Fathers
My New Curate, Life OF Emmett, New
ireland. Michael Dwyer, Collins.
Davis Fairy Tales, Story Of Ireland,
Willy Reilly, Speeches From the Dock,
Dalaradia. O'Neills and O'Donnells.
Plain Facts, Mirror of True Woman
hood, and many others. Handsome
prayer books, bibles, ros:,ries. st. An
thony pictures, and everything in the
line of religious articles all ut lowest
prices. When in need of anything in
this line be sure to call and look over
the stock. Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR
NEYS OF MlNNEApOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Ahcll. Ace p, 219-2O Bank OF Com Bldg.
Arctander, Ludwig. Temple Court.
.lnkeny. A. T., SOP Globe Bldg.
Bates. w. f.. 81 Sykes Block
Rlecckcr Geo NJ, 331 Boston Block.
Brady. NJ. c.. Temple Court.
Brice. A. L., Guaranty Loan.
C"rrignn. J. r.. Suite 400, N. Y. Life Bldg
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
parelus, A. b.. 925 N Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch Henry. s2G Guaranty Loan.
Donahuc. w. H.. GA Phoenix Bldg
Fred b. Snyder & Ezra II. Smith,
701 New York Life BLDG
Forth, Geo. E., 4O2 Globe Bldg
Fifeld. Fletcher 4 Fifeld. 923 Lumber Eek
Gallagher, Chris A.. Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Giertsen & Rand, 711-713 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hertig. Wendell N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs. Il. E.. 255 Temple Court.
John Lind & A. LELAND. 1915 N. Y. Life Bldg
T.cary, w. c.. Andrus Bldg.
Munro. Weed. Loan & Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, 500 Guar. Loan Bldg.
McIIale. John j., 219-220 Blk of Com. Bldg.
Nye. Frank NJ, Guaranty Loan.
O'Brien, ]. E.. Oneida Block.
Pilgram, W. H. H.. 515 Temple Court.
Riordan, Phil. j., Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo R., 610 Boston Block.
Steele, John H., TO Phoenix Bldg
Young, H. W.. 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. L. j., $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek, Blk Of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

ty that has been able to euchre the
in duty bound to step in and try for
it. You are familiar, | suppose, with
the fight we have had up hcre?"
~ know that the town of Harmony
was beaten at the polls a year or
more ago. thought that settled
the question"
sit should have settled the qucs-
ton, but it didn't. Harmony is like
Banquo's ghost, and wont down. Do
you know what the lIarmonyitcs, I'M
der the leadership of that arch con-
spirator, Wilbur Nlandingham, have
donc?"
"No."
"Well, I'll tell you. Two-thirtls of
the qualified voters of Goodwill coun-
ty have signed and presented Il rcti.
ton to the county commissioners,
praying that the county seat he re-
moved to Harmony, and the commits
sioners have ordered a special cleo
ton to be held for the purpose OF
voting upon the question. This,
mind you, is in direct violation of
the law!' The Colonel brought his
clenched fist down ON his desk with
u vim that made the ink leap out Of
it's stand and prostratcd :hc pen
rack. "What say TIE statutcs?" he
demanded. "rhey expressly stipulatc
that the peoples will. with respect
to changing the location Of county
seats. shall be learned at the general
election directly following the pre-
sentation of the petition praying for
such change. Now they have called a
special election. a sandhag game,
sir! Robbery, rank robbery"
eff it's illegal, why can't it be
stopped?" asked Guy.
The Colonel's Indignation dropped
away and he smiled indulgently.
''rhis is Dakota, my dear young
man. The Commissioners arc under
the thumb of Nlandingham. But you
wait. Archibald Kcevcr is to the fore
and the Blizzard lives! Wen beat
them, l tell you"
"How?"
The Colonel tapped his brow sig
nificantly.
at requires two-thirds vote to
capture the county seat away from
u.s." he replied. II have arranged
matters so that Harmony will never
be able to roll up a sufficient major.
ity." The Colonel arose and walked
to the window. "Come here. Mr.. Her.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
His Friend, The Enemy
BY WILLIAM WALLACE COOK,
Copyright, 1901, by the $. 8. Mcclure Co.,
Author "Rosers Butte ''The Spur Necessity
"r1r. Fit, Astrologer," etc.

president of the II. G. 6 Y. railroad;
Mr.. Edward Thomas. a lumber dealer
in ST. Paul, and Mr.. Montford Herbert.
Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Thomas sold out to
Mr.. Herbert, and Mr.. Herbert" the
young mans voice trembled-"died
two months ago"
"You don't tell mel" calculated the
Colonel. "Of course know all about
the company; in fact, l am on ia
miliar terms with Briggs and Thomas
and both knew and admired-ad
mired. / say, sir-Mr. Montrord
Herbert" The Colonel settled back
in his chair and shook his head sad
ly. "And so Herbert is gone" he
murmured. "'rhis news comes with
appalling suddenness."
'Mr. Montfort Herbert" resumed
Guy, "was my father"
'Your father!" The Colonel strug-
gled to his feet, rushed upon Guy
and wrenchcd his hand powerfully.
'My dear boy, this would be happy
moment for me were you not the
bearer of such sorrowful news" The
Colonel dropped Guys hand, reached
behind him to the tails of his coat
and brought forth large bandanna
handkerchief Applying this to his
eyes, he proceeded to pace the mar
row confines of the sanctum while
rallying from the blow.
Guy was surprised at this mani
festation of feeling. lie was aware
that his father had known Col. Keev-
er we'll; so we'll that, having acquired
entire charge of the town, he was
on the point of dispensing with the
managers services at the time his
last illness came upon him.
Hating under the stovepipe hole,
the Colonel recovered the paper
weight, again seated himself and
laid both paper weight and handller-
chief on the desk beside him.
"As Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Thomas
sold out to my father" observed
, Guy, land since l am my fathers
sole heir, it naturally follows that
L" Guy hesitatetl.
"It naturally follows that you own
the town." finished the colonel. "a
princely Inheritance, my boy"
"Do you think 500" queried Guy,
hopefully.
81 do, providing we can keep the
county seat"
"rhen hope Concord will be able
to keep it," returned Guy, fervently.
"Aside from a few hundred dollars,
this town is all my father left me.
The Colonel's face heightened. Guy
observed this and aug,lred direfully.
"What's the matter with the coun-
ty seat?' he asked. 81 understood
that Concord had it hard and fast"
County seats, my boy, are peculiar
institutions. In this country it takes
a county seat to make a town; con-
sequently, every settlement in coun-
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
$4,000 TO CALIFORNIA AND
RETURN.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
will sell tickets April 20-27, May Of
June 8, good for 60 days, at $4,000.
The only line with morning sleeper
from Minneapolis making direct con-
nections with through trains at Oma-
ha and Kansas City. For full infor-
nation call on w. L. Hathaway, G. T.
A., No. / Wash. Ave. So, Minneapolis,
or f. P. Rutherford, G. T. A., 1893
Robert St., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

ty that has been able to euchre the
government out of u post Office feels
in duty bound to step in and try for
it. You are familiar. ! suppose, with
the fight we have had up here?"
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
Her Sermons Owense.

The time had come wi en- women were
in control of all business affairs, and
two of them were discussing third.
''She was dropped from the DIRECTOR
ate, | understand"
Eyes. We found she wouldn't do at
all. She insisted upon wearing morn
ing gown at our afternoon sessions
Chicago Post.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
$1.OO PER BERTH TO CHICAGO
VIA s'THE MILWAUKEE"

During March and April "The Mil
waukee' line will operate tourist Sleep
ing cars between the Twin Cities and
Chicago, twice each week in each d.
rectiOn.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities
on Pioneer Limited every Wednes-
day and Saturday evening, arrive Chi
cago $50 following morning.
Rate per double berth, $1O0.
West-bound tourist cars will leave
Chicago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05

lis it not true" said the Soulful
Young Thing, that there is something
sadly poetical. and even musical, in
the sound of a giant tree falling to the
carth?"
"ies'm." said the Michigan timber
man. 81 suppose there is what you
might call a kind of logarithm about
IT,"
The Irish standard., 1902-04-05
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Wisconsin Central Railway
runs two fast daily trains to Chicago.
Milwaukee and points East and
South. Pullman sleepcrs and superb
dining-car service. V. G. Russell, 9.
2. T. A., 23O Nicollet Ave.