davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16
IN THE PULPIT.

At the meeting for men at the as
citation hall, tomorrow afterno N at4
O'Clock, choir of young ladies from
Waco Female college, will have charge
of the music and all who attend may
expect to enjoy pleasant meeting.
The first of series of addresses on
missions, will be given by Rev. John
Bateman, his subject being, "What
the Baptist church is doing for Mis-
sions." All men of the city are cor.
daily invited to be present.
A bible class for little bows from s
to IA years of age hiss been organized =,
aud will be known as the preparatory
class. 1t will meet each Sabbath at
2 p. m. The bible will be taught iu
its sim plest form. The leader Viii.
liam Bourland invites all little boys
who will attend as regularly as posi-
bic to join.
The junior bible class will meet as
usual at Two O'Clock in the parlor, and
the boys gospel meeting will be held
at 3 O'Clock In the junior department
room. All boys are Invited and
urged to be present
The senior bible class, taught by
the general secretary, has lust had its
quarterly examination, and the class
pin, small gold open bible, with
Y. M. G. A and the class text en-.
graved upon it, has been won by Mr.
j. y. Foulks, he having obtained
81 l-2 per ce 1t. the highest in thu
class.
The ladies auxiliary will hold a
special meeting Tuesday aftern Don,
Jan. l9, at 4 o'clock in the parlor.
All ladies' are urged TO attend.
NOTES.
Gymnasium classes for the past
week was not quite SO successful as
during the previous week on account
of the lecture at our hall. The fol.
lowing classes will meet during the
coming, seniors, Juniors, business
mems, little boys aud the college boys
Any member of the association can
become a member of any of the classes.
Those subscribing to the work can
join the business mems class without
extra cost or send boy to the little
boys class. Those desiring any in
formation regarding the gymnasium or
its classes will be gladly and cheer
fully received by the instructor.
LEoTURE,-Thc Rev. Gustav Hauss.
mann of New York will lecture Sun
day, January 18th, at O'Clock p. M
at the Y. M. II. A. hall. Subject
Unity" The lecture to be in the
German language. Everybody is in
vited.
The pastors of the city will take
notice that the Pastors union will
meet at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms Monday, Jan. Is,
at 10 clock. All pastors are invited
to be present. Fl. A. BoURLAND,
President.
CHRISTIAN CHURoH-Eleventh and
Washington; f. N. Calvin, Pastor;
Sunday school e:30, w. S. Blackshear,
superintendent; preaching ii m:
WHITTIER; 1880 p m: SIS the God of
the Old Testament Unjust and Urue2"
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner North Tenth and Jefferson
streets, 7. G. Opsahl, pastor. Services
tomorrow at $3.50 p IN.
At the annual meeting of the con.
gtegatiOn, held last Monday evening,
the following officers we're elected
Trustees, Anton Anderson; deacons,
A. Hermanson aud p. Reesing. 1t
was unanimously decided at this
meeting that the congregation build
parsonage by the church, costing from
81, 900 to $1,000. Rev. T. G. Opsahl
was requested to raise a subscription
among the SCandinavians for this pur-
nnua
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16
205 SPOT Cash 2O5

]. H. SHOPE, the Cash Grocer,
will show you what he is doing for
cash:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16
Miles Nerve And Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver piles, consti-
patton. Unequaled for men, women,
and children. Smallest, mildest, sur
est. 5OdOses25 cents. Samples Tr ee
at II q Rishr COS. Drug store SIS
Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16
Removal Notice.

The Bell Water Company Offices
have been removed from the old place,
Alb Franklin street, to the building
No. l07 South Fifth street. The new
offices are better and more convenient.
Patrons and friends please take notice
of change.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16

We are prepared to make
loans on improved country or
city property at current rates.
Vendors lien notes extended
Prompt attention.
FORT, wILLIG & PATTON,
Waco, Texas
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16

You do not have to draw on your
imagination while seated at fire Of
the big Muddy lump" On the con-
trary, you have to "draw back" from
its generous heat" Remember tho
Big Muddy and take no other. Tele-
phone Egan for coal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16
For Sale.

One four room house and two lots
1909 Franklin street.
P. G. SMITH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16

The best restaurant in town, Joe
Lehman's, No. III South Fourth
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-16

Get Lacy's prices on BRIER CREEK
best cheap coal sold in Waco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
OPPOSITION TO ELDERS IN
DENMARK.

TIE following are extracts from n
letter, dated March 3lst, from Pfesi-
dent T.. II. Anderson, Of the Scandl'
nsvisn Mission:
"rwo OF our Elders who have been
laboring on the islands, Falstor and
Noon. etc. Elders n. :. HCndrikscn and
Ole Spronson, Jr.--havo been hanlshod
from the kingdom oi Denmark by order
Of the police authorities. II appears that
foreigners have no right 10 hold meetings
In this country whore anything j. said
that tondl to oppose prevailing religious
or civii conditions. Since Now Year our
brethren had succeeded In holding a
number Of meetings aud In haptlaing
several persons. This annoyed the
priests, who complained and asked
that the Eldem, whom they dosig-
mated ~ dangerous foreigners with false
aud mislCa ding doctrines they have de-
cided that we nro not Chrisiiansl, be made
tn answer the law. Elders llondrlclscn
aud Sorenscn were therefore brought be-
foro tho authorities, who gave them two
weeks to yet out OF tho country"
ave have lately had meetings Ia Hi
lerod and Tolstuup, fow miles north OF
Copenhagen, aud the brethren came near
being mobbod by the assembled crowds.
by advice Of tho police, who had prom
iscd assistance, they decided not 10 hold
meetings in the iirs,.named place last
SUNDAY evening March 2'thl. NJ 1t was
learned that tho priest had worked up the
opposition to such AN oNtont tina, they
would have been maltrcatcd. Al
rolstrup, at tho Saturday oyon-
ing meeting, tho brethren were
threatened, tho lamns put out, and tho
windows broken. The Elders, after ro-
colving some severe knocks, finally os-
oapod by the assistance Of a friend, lelv-
ing tho mob 10 fight among themselves.
This crowd was also led bya priest
Nothing but the power Of God saved tho
Elders from soyoro injury, In both places
there were quite number Of respectable
people who were disguised with the pro-
ceeding- OF the mob, and the Elders TO.
ceiyod opportunities to boar their tosti-
monies, Notwithstanding tho tumult."
The two Elders banished from Den
mark have been sent to Norway, "a
labor In that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

estimablo persons do TINS anu Whoh
they rueh into priut they lay them'
selves open iopublic criticism
Neither ls It necessary that man
should have sold his opinions or ohet-
ed them for sale, IN ordcr 70 justify the
statement that his opinionA are iatsely
governed by bis pfcun'aty Interests
Are not many sheep mon iafseiy III.
iiucnccd by their Interests or supposed
interests on the question OF Tue hriu'
Are not many aivoca'ea OF ireo silVet
largely governed oy their cphheoelon
directly or Indirectly WIN SILVER MIN
mgr Are not tue oppohonS " iiee
coinage often largely ihhu'noeu ny we
Dement'S they netlVe OF hlh"
they derive rom tue maintenance
OF gold M uhe single Hunua''
oil Value IL not tno puss''o"
OF protection nor ifen tt'ue 'a's''y ""
leeteu ny pecuhiafy iu'oi'S~ N"u "
local CONVERSATIONS IN 'he '''''' 70
the PROBATE Iuuye' Mt'I"ne Va
slmc paf'izsn opiniohs shu we '""e'
ihem ~ pioAlpiou i"'Bey W ~
wfi'ei's sheep anu o'ne' n''','" ~"
teres'-' bnt we ulu no, 'H'''ii''' '""'
MS opinions were ''' save a.,
nor hA'e W. ''"''u NY 49,
IL was "lsnofanoe'' ''4' Vaus'u "''" ~
ray OF 10 nn!'n'"s W punt " !" p.i'
N"'e' " we nA'' 'ue'' "ou,u ,. ~ ~ ~
cause iof 'ue "nnoy'noo VIZ" m, Nv
seems 10 ieei over 'he inA''e" w "''
an Isnofau' OF some 'nins'' "n' ~"
MI crane VIII ho'' We 'n'nS' o'a'u
'ha' ne Knows o'efS'p'"s anu "
makes 'n's'aNeS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

were some honorable exceptions 10
this rule.
The results Of coase are according
10 It's nature. The uncontrolled, un'
regulated condition VI tho liquor
business aud the evil effects thereof
seemed - arouse the Indignation
aud anxiety Of the sectasian Clergy In
the winter of 1890. 10 these gentle
men take the trouble TO ascertain e
themselves, they will mud that
what produced pcrturobtion OF
mind Ia them Then. exists
~ widely and Elegantly now. Have
they become Less Interested In the
moral condition Of the population OF
this city now than formerly? II not
why do they ait down supincly when
confronted by the present situatoh'
However, we win await further drvei-
opments. Perhaps there may 10
enough Of the members OF the Council
who will indicate that they possess
the courage to insist that the municipal
ofilcsn shall enforce the ordinances Ia
relation 10 the liquor traffic, and thus
obyiale the necessity for tho United
States officer. 10 step la aud arrest viJ-
lators, under the statutes. The question
must not slumber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
1uGBOAr MARRIAGES.

-, -, a., -
ThLsan Francisco 'n''"'o'e mas Nn
eu''olM uea''nB on 'usoOA' ' s
RACES" "hIeh II appears n'e Wy ~
qu'n' on inc racine coast "non n
couple VINO cannot comply WIN ''ie
r'quiremonta Oh lhe 9'a'e "a" reha'u,
ing matTiinony desire 70 s't 'n' Nno.
tied, they charter tusooa'' p'o.'su
beyond ths marine league anu .n'io
get buotieu py thu captain WY -
te"lns "a iheh pties', hinB anu P"'''
Arch'
y recent caio occurred 10 Wnich y
gifi OF IL was lne oflue' IN O"'' ''ila.''
!" IL the age oil personal Iespohs'oi''y
Tor young women entering hh't'nOny'
bu' by tue "soo" sys''n sho Souns
girl OF ~ became n lA"luliy "ouue'
mhlton. ihlr eishe NtlAt'eu oohAu'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
A QUESTION or STATE RIGHTS.

a HEURNr decision Of the United
States Supreme Court IL evolting wlue
comment. The question disposed Of
was Unprecedented, inasmnch IA 1t In
vclvud the construction Of the Couri's
Jurisdiction under the Constitution.
suit was entered by the Territory Of
Oklahoma agAius, the State Of Texas
TO determine whether Greer county
lay In the state or In the United
states. OF course toe act creating the
Territory provided for this method OF
settlement, ~ thr trac. Of land In
question was already disputed. Texas
cOntendcd that the supreme Court had
no Jurisdiction ln the natter and that
1t was not competent Tor the general
government ~ bring suit against a
State in one OF ils own courts.
Justice Harlan, In delivering tue
opinion OF tue court Affirming liz own
jurisdiction, quoted from story ~ iol'
lows
at would be u perfect novelty In the
history OF national Jurisprudence. as well
a~ Of public law, that q sovereign Ind no
authority to sue iu his own courts. I'm
less this power were given to the United
Slatos. the enforcement Of all thoir rights,
powers, contracts and privileges In their
sovereign capacity would be At the mercy
OF The states. They must DO enforced II
., all In the State tribunals"
II this had been a ease by the citizens
Of one Sinte ngaiusta sovereign State
Of the Union, It would bv different
matter, the judicial power In such al
event OF the United States being barred
by the Constitution. But In this In
stance the territory In question w.
under present rulings, within the a0'
sOlute authority Of the United State.
and therefore the doctrine Of story aud
Of the court must stand undisputed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Il must be diseusting to common
sense aud commonly homes, people, to
see n professional preacher, who pro.
claims himself a champion Of temper
ancc aud morality, take the stump IN
aid Of u party that fosters the social
elements against which he pretcnds to
make war, snI to bonold him osten-
tatiously up, oriiug that party at the
polls with a ballot that ought TO he n
weapon with which to iight against H..
There win come q day when Shame
will cover such hypocfite, aud every
such vote will rise up In judgment
against THEM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
"RAsH ASSERTIONS AND WILD
CONCLUSIONS

WE are Ia receipt Of letter from
Mr.. Charles Crane,oi Kanosh, in refer.
encs TO some remarks OF Tie DEsERET
NEWS upon letter written by MIR.
Crane to the Probate Judge Of Willard
County. In that communication he
gave some reasons for leaving the
"Liberap faction and uniting with
the Republican party. We referred to
him rs one "largcly governed In his
opinions by his pecuniary Interests aud
also person Of rash assertion and wild
conclusion" To this he strongly OBJ
Jec,s and In such n manner ~ To Justify
the latter part Of our comment and also
to forbid publication OF his letter In
full.
He asks whether We know, Of our own
personal knowledge, that he IL ga per.
BON OF rash assertion and wild conclu.
. sion," that he has ever committed any
crime that would Justify such an
assertion, that he has ever sold his
opinions or offered them for sale, OF
that his Ignorance ever caused him Ia
arrive at wild conclusion. These
questions we will frankly answer
But the trash assertions AMI wild con.
illusions" In his letter which follow
them we will pass by.
d our "own personal knowledge
We have become acquainted with hi,
utterauces through their publication
In u rubid "Liberal" newspaper The
views Of which he shared Ia many
"wild conclusions" and which h,
supported with many trash asser
tons" They are public property ant
We with others who have reaI
them are at liberty to form our opinion
Of the writer and his mental calibre.
II does not require tho committing
OF crime to constitute the rashness an,
wildness alluded to. Many person
who would seorn to commit Grim,
often act wildly aud speak rashly an
lump at conclusions not warrante
BY the premises. Many otherwis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
CLERICAL INCONSISTENCY.

4 SPECIAL TO u morning paper In
this city gives particulars OF discourse
delivered by Mrs. Cougar from tue pull
pit Of the Trinity Baptist Church In
New York last Sunday night. Mrs.
Cougar Is noted public speaker, and
whether ON politics or womsn's rights
or religion, generally spys something
that attracts attention aud makes n
mark. Here 10 one OF her utteranoes
on Sunday evening, "a telegrsphed to
the West!
~ have more respect tor tho man who
gets blind, roaring drunk 1916 days of the
year, aud then votes for brewer or -
harkeopor, than have Tor man who
election day votes to support tho saloon
In opposition To tho way lao has been
praN ing"
Consistency Is community viewed rs
a Jewel. II h Ia that light, no doubt,
that the lady preacher preferred the
conduct OF the drinkcr IN comparison
with the course OF certain min.
listers, We respectfully direct the
attention OF our local clergy to
her remarks. The pul iteer who
declaims against the saloon, the gam
bling house and the den " vice, auu
then votes for the party which he
knows owes its triumphs to the pro-
pr!eIors aud frequenters Of those places.
aud which Of necessity has to pandel
to their Influences, deserves all the
STRUCTURES which Mrs. Cougar inilIcls,
and we believe In the slglN Of heaven
are no better Than the sinner VITA
whom she compares him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

Dun "a Co. in their report for the
week ending April 10, 1892, say that
during all this year business news has
been curiously sectional. Western
cities report unprecedented activity
la business, southern cities arc un.
usually dull, while In the east trade Is
only medium.
Speculative markets are reported
more active, wheat falling 81 cents
with sales Of 9A,OOO,OO0 bushels in
New York, aud corn cent, while
oats are Sigh thy higher. Western re-
ceipts continue at the rate Of 100000
bushels weekly, with exports shrink.
ing, but western recei pts Of corn have
been 500, 900 bushels In three days, and
exports 100000. Cotton exports have
started up again, and prices have ad.
vanced Of a cent during the week,
with speculative transactions amount.
ing to $50, 900 bales In New York,
The financial situation presents
favorable aspects. Collections are al.
most universally good, except In the
South where some slown,ss Is per.
crpuble, Exports for April thus far
have been quite equal to last years,
aud exports Of Ia. principal products
In March exceeded last years py II
per cent.
=. "a. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
A GENEROUS OFFER.


THE following letter was handed TO
Us by n member Of the Old Folks
Committee, and we take pleasure In
giving place to II In these columns;
PAysoS, April 18th, 1872
bishop VIM. II. rreEoni
Dear Brothor--In behalf Of tho people
Of Payson city we respectfully invite tho
old folks of salt Lake city To come to
Payson for their yearly out or excursion.
We will mako them welcome, and VIII
do our best to make their visit pleasant
and happy one. Your brethren,
JoNA. :. PAor, H.
ioHN T.. Hutsn
T.. S.-Please answer.
We believe this generous offer VIII
be accepted la the shme kindly spihl
th.t prompted Il, therefore, the next
place where the OLD Folks will be en-
tertained on their annual tfip will be
tho progressive city OF Payson. We
understand there ~ n nne grove
not far from the railroad at that place,
aud groves are, as one Of the COM
mit,ee remarked, weakness with
that body, Or rather rs we responded,
one OF their strong points. From what
we know Of the Payson people we
judge that they will fall behind none
OF the entertainers Of the aged people
who have exhibited their generosity
and respect toward the fathers aud
mothers In Israel. The committee
will give due notice Of the time and
place for the next excursion, anu We
are pleased to see that spot Inns boen
rendered them for the occasion with
such welcome as that which they
are sure to receive. Let the Old Folks
excursion OF nineiy.two DO tho bsst
they have ever enjoytdl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

THE following letter was handed TO
Us by n member Of the Old Folks
Committee, and we take pleasure In
giving place 10 Il In these columns:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20
ARE SALOON. KEEPERS ABOVE
TIE LAM


THE SILICON question came w In the
session OF the CITY Council held last
evening, In somewhat novel shape.
Mr.. Ieiss moved that me resolution
introduced by Mr., Follnnd on the
subject, ut the meeting previous, be
expunged from the minute. "Liberap
second aud support were quickly given
to the motion.
The cause Of this desire for oblltera.
ton wns the character ofthe resolution.
which asserted that nearly all OF tbs
numer Gus saloons Of this city were
run at full blast on Sundays, In open
and fragrant violation Of law. The
ostcnsible Liberal objection to the re-
solution In the fret place wal that 1t
was introduced for effect. Its language
may hay, been somewhat fiorid, but
whether this be the case or not, the
central fact embodied In It was not
affected by this characteristic. How.
ever, last night, the most yehment op.
pOnont Of the resolution and tho most
noisy advocate for its oxpungement
from the minutes, shifted his base OF
opposition and asserted that he did not
believe that the Sunday saloon business
was carried ON as Mr. Folland had
asserted. This point Of contention In
wolves the central tact, Are the drink
lug shops iun In full blast ON Sundays,
and the law thus violated and the
the moral status Of tho community
encroaehcd anu endangered? Mr..
Folland not only says that such IL the
case, but that he is prepared 10 Offer
the proofs.
Now comes the kernel Of the whole
business--do the Council want the
proof? Tho symptom, thus far In
dictate that the proofs are exactly what
are not wanted. Should the indica.
tons take turn aud point the other
way, we viii Mt once recognize the
fact and applaud the action.
The evidence exists. IL can DO oh.
tanned any Sabbath day. The SUNDAY
liquor busineisand concomitant reyelry
and drunkenness are matters with
which any citizen can become familiar,
to say nothing Of the officers Of the
law.
The Mayor-ohiei executive OF the
municipallty-seomed t. catch the dis.
position to smother the subject. His
sudden, Jerky and hurried, several.
times'repcaied exclamation, "are you
J ready for the question:" pointed that
/ way. II Is due to the community that
} this subject be not allowed TO drop out
} OF sight. This, however, in View o.
the disgmcoiul and Wholesale violation
Of the liquor ordinances, II not likely
10 occur. II the whisky element rule
the "Lilcrnl" Mayor and Council as Il
did most OF the officers Of that party
! who immediately preceded them, III,
people ought TO be fully aware Of tn,
! hot.
? The saloon record made by Ia,
, former "Libernln Council remain
fresh upon the public mind. III,
seclarisn clergy became alarme,
1 at the situation. This anxiety wa
l Intensified by the knowledge Of tn
fact that they aided by personal cam
3 paign activity and their own votes T.
i place the saloon.controlloi officials IL
\ office. They called mass meetings an,
I, declaimed against the d,moraliEe,
i condition, brought about by the IN
d scIupulous conduct OF "LlUefali
Il officials, among whom, however, Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-20

Tine earthquake in California ap.
pear, from the dispatches, to have
beeh q serious affair, doing a great deal
Of damage To the property aud nerves
Of the people.