davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-27
Trinity NJ. E. Church.

At Trinity M. E. church, South, yes-
terday morning, the pastor, Rev. A. @.
Bane, though indisposed and quite weak
fran recent attack of la grippe,
preached an eloquent sermon to large
congregation from the rather unioue
subject, Relief for Hard Times, based
upon Matthew vi, SO: "But seek ve
first the kingdom of God and His right
eousness and all these things shall be
added unto you." All men desire and
strive to acquire comfort, happiness.
honor and success in all the walks of
life, but blasted hopes, disappointed
ambition, sorrow and failure is the
rule, and tells the story of most lives.
And why2 Is it because the all-wise.
loving Father, who governs the uni.
verse;. has failed. to provide for His
children sure highway to the
goal they lcovet? May. sverilyl His
word abounds in blessed passages. as in
stanced in the text, directing and point
ing them to such way. We are to put
God and His cause first in all things
fret in our thought and affection. This
is His command, His law, which is as
inexorable and interchangeable as the laws
that govern the planetary system, and
which we cannot seek to pervert with
out disastrous results. The EARNEST
preacher then exhorted his hearers to
accept and adopt Gods plan, which. If
men would do, every troublesome
economic question would be happily
solved; the friction between capital and
labor would vanish, "hard times" would
disappear and there would not be
tramp in America. Peace and plenty
would abound here, resulting in endless
felicity beyond the grave. The large
audience manifested the deepest interest
during the discourse.
The herald., 1893-11-27

DR.. ID. 8. Diffenbacher, Dentist.
No. 119a S. Spring street; rooms A and 5.
The herald., 1893-11-27
A Hallelujah Meeting.

N hhAietuJhn heeCiDgs
The Salvation army held grand hal
lelujah service at Simpson tabernacle
last night. The large church was
packed from pit to dome with crowd
as varied as it was good .natured, and as
curious as it was amused. People from
all walks OF life attended and enjoyed
the novel meeting and gained some idea
OF now the army saves souls and holds
on to those already saved.
There was nothing unusual about the
service; IL was simply the plain, old
time "whoop 'er up" of the army.
The meeting was held by the two
corps OF The city. Captain Mcintyre
conducted the services, assisted bv
Captain Van Loan of Riverside. The
members OF the corps occupied eeats on
the choir platform and facing the audi
ence. Many OF the front seats OF the
auditorium were also occupied by part
OF the army.
Addresses were made by the captains.
Captains Archer and Carr sang solos
and sisters Armstrong and Wade sang a
duet.
The usually vigorous handclsppine
songs we're rendered and enjoyed, and
tne collection was taken twice. Captain
Mcintyre was not satisfied with the
hrst contribution, 80 started his red
coated assistants through the crowd
again. A fair amount was realized.
number of comrades testified an To
how glad they were they had been
saved and expressed themselves as being
well pleased with their general pros.
pects. A feature of the testimony was
the number Of reformed drunkards who
were saved. Strange to relate none
mentioned how long ago they had re-
The herald., 1893-11-27

Wagon umbrellas, summer lap busters, Foy's
old reliable saddlery house. 3l5 \. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-11-27
Father Frioli, vicar general of the dio-
cese OF Richmond, Va, d. M. McGarry,
J. f. Brossart and Major Coleman.

Young women's Christian Association.
The gospel meeting of the Y. w. G. A.
was held at the First Congregational
church yesterday afternoon, and was a
Thanksgiving service, earnest, entEusi
astic and loyal to God and our country.
1t was opened by selections rendered
by the string quartette of the associa-
tion, and during the service two beauti-
ful anthems were sung by the choir of
the First Presbyterian church..
After reading OF the scriptures by Mr..
Bullard and prayer by Mrs. BasseIl,
Miss Morse announced the hymn
America" Before it was sung she
asked Miss Clara Hull to speak OF pic
ture that was on the platform draped
with an American battle flag. This was
a beautiful representation of DR.. s. f.
Smith, author of the grand hymn. Miss
Hull said: 'Dr. Smith is living in
Newton Center, Mass, and has just Gel
ebrated his S5th birthday. 1t is inter
esting to know that in writing this
hymn DR.. Smith had no thought of it's
becoming a national hymn. 1t was SIM
ply the expression OF his own patriotism
and his recognition of our Fathers
God as the author of liberty But it
met response in the hearts of all
Americans, and for 81 years has been
our national hymn.
Whittier has spoken OF this hymn as
the song OF our country adopted by
6O,O0O,OO OF freemen, and said it has
kept time to the march of freedom. 1t
has been sung around campfires, and
the sick and wounded have forgotten
their pain in listening to it. 1T has fol-
lowed the American flag and gone round
the world
Another has said: In his national
hymn and other patriotic utterauces the
hearts OF the people have not only been
inspired with love of country but lifted
to proper acknowledgment of that di-
vine watchcare and guidance which
have been 30 manifest in the history of
our land"
We could hardly have Thanksgiving
service without singing this hymn, and
as we sing shall it not be with gratitude
for such Christian patriots as DR.. Smith
and with Thanksgiving that the spirit
of Christianity has been incorporated
into our national hymn?
Miss Hull testified from personal
acquaintance to the beauty of life and
soul as expressed by the presence of DR..
Smith.
The principal address Of the meeting
was then made by Miss Emma L. Mil
Ter, general Baptist home missionary for
Southern California. Her subject was
Christian service for young women"
She was listened to with marked inter
est through a talk replets with fine
thought and many beautiful suggestions
OF the ways in which the girls might
render loving service to God.
Miss Morse gave report of the prog
ress of the work of the association.
The meeting was closed by the singing
All Hail the Power of jesus Name.
The herald., 1893-11-27

$50 envelopes soc; q rm writing paper Csc
Langstadter, 2l4 w. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1893-11-27

hoods Pls,s cure all Liver Ills, Sick Head
ache, Jaundce, INDIGESTION. Try box. 25c.
The herald., 1893-11-27

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Office of the Western Union telegraph
company, at the corner of Court and
Main streets, for Mrs. Carrie Moerleln,
Jos. Covas, R. II. Sanborn, Jesse Har-
desty, Mr.. Vernon Gray, Phoebe Robin
aOn.
The herald., 1893-11-27

fesE that their past has been wrong, by
turning to Christian life. Some can
not forgive, they say. Many make the
excuse that tomorrow l will be a
Christian" No man is ever sure of the
appearance of tomorrow. "Act in the
living present. An after service for
beginners in the Christian life was held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
ANOTHER BAD WRECK.
Four Passengers Killed and Ten Persons
Injured at Philadelphia.

Four Passengers Killed and Ten Persons
Injured at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. GA fatal accident
occurred on the Pennsylvania road this
morning. The north-bound Southern ex-
press. from Washington. for New York.
crashed INTO the Morton accommod alton
from the central division of the Phila-
delphis. Wilmington & Baltimore road,
near the South-street station. West Phil
adelphia. The President was on O special
train following the express. and at first it
was reported that it was the Presidents
train that was wrecked. His train was de-
layed about half an hour, and then pro-
ceeded to New York. The accident hap
pened at 10:35 o'clock. The tracks OF the
central division and the main line cross al
this point. the former trains running into
the Thirty second and Chestnut-street sta
tion. and the latter running into Broad
street station. The accommodation had
the right of way. the express being
blocked, but owing TO the slippery con.
dition of the tracks the engineer OF
the express was unable 20 control his train
and Locomotive /. .075 crashed into the third
car of the accommodation. The engineer
of the express was unhurt. as Was also ths
fireman. No one on the express was in
jured. and the engine was damaged 40
slightly that it proceeded to New York
with the train half on hour afterward.
when the tracks were cleared. Four per-
soma were killed and ten injured. The killed
ana injured were confined To the third
coach of the accommodation and this was
completely wrecked. OF the injured nons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR,
M'KINLEY PAYING THE FIDDLER.
Turns Over All His Properly, and His Wife
Puts Hers in Trust for the Same Purpose.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 22.-Gov. William
Mckinley has been in the city all the week.
endeavoring to bring about some adjust
ment of his tangled affairs To-day the
following plan was decided upon. The
Governor has made an absolute and un-
qualified assignments of his property to
Herman II. Kohlsaat. of tho Chicago Inter
Ocean, Myron Il. Herrick, OF Cleveland,
and Judge William r. Day. of Canton,
d. The property is turned oyer with
ont preference for the equal benefit of his
creditors. Mrs. McKialey has considerable
property of her own which she has all
along desired to turn over to be used in
paying the notes that Governor Mckinley
must meet. Her friends have urged her TO
retain an interest in the property. but she
has stesdfastly refused to listen to any
arguments, and to-day executed a deed to
Mr.. NJ. A. II anna. of this city, putting all
her property In his hands. He is to do with
it whatever he thinks best toward settling
Up the obligations incurred in the Walker
Endorsements. Upon being asked if he had
anything to say the Governor replied to.
day:
unfortunate affair. | did what | could to
help friend. who had befriended me- The
result is known. i had no interest in any
of the enterprises Mr.. Walker was carry.
ing. The amount of my Endorsements is in
excess of anything / dreamed Of There Is
but one thing for me to do-there is bug
one thing / would do-meet this unlocked
for burden as best can. have this day
placed In the hands of these well-known
gentlemen all the property i own. or have
an interest in. This will be Insufii cient to
m hah hat ram m II hal ny-
ecute my notes for and pay them as fast as
I canv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
Steamship Company In Trouble.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The United States
and Brazil Steamship Company is in q bad
way financially. The condition of the CON-
pany was made public by libels filed in the
United States District Court yesterday on
four of its vessels. Solomon Sayles,
butcher. has for the last eight or nine
years supplied the ships with meat. The
com pany owes Mr.. Sayles about $1,000, and
he has hbeled Its vessels. The capital OF
the company Is q. 2500C0 Mr.. Rockefeller
holds the greater part of this. The vessels
of the company carry mails. freight and
passengers. The principal ports are st st.
Thomas. the Barbados, Para. Rio dc
Janeiro and Santos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Scheibe & Schneider. brewers. of Marsh
field, Wis.,. have assigned. Liabilities, $685.
OO0; assets said to be the came.
Memorial services were held by the Cali
fornla Legislature yesterday. cOmmemor-
ative of the death of James q. Blame.
Lawrence Mannion, of Boston, says he
will wager $4,000 to 2l5 900. or 100000 to
$50. 900 that Corbett knocks Mitchell down
and out In six rounds.
The seventeenth annual bench show of
the Westminster Kennel Club opened Tues
day in Madison-square Garden. New
York. There are about J, 400 dogs on exhi-
bition.
Mrs. Thomas Schlisher. wife of q motor
man on the electric road at Allentown. Pa,
gave birth TO four children Monday
one boy aud three girls. All died shortly
after birth.
James Burger. the Australian Iron
man." and Charley johnson. of St Paul,
fought thirty rounds at San Fran.
cisco Tuesday night. The fight was de-
clared draw.
WashinRton's birthday was appropriately
observed throughout the country vest er-
day. In many cities banquets were Civ en-.
at which the speech-making was of the
patriotic order.
The Mercantile Agency of r. G. Dun 81
Co.. az No. 3l4 Broadway. New York. has
caused notice to be published to the eff
feet that by mutual consent the connection
of Erastus Wiman with the business of X.
q. Dun & Co., has been terminated.
The National ASSOCIATION of Quarrymen,
held in Chicago. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. +. L. Ma
lone, Chicago; vice presidents. w. r. Smith
of Ottaway, o.. w. y. Matthews of Red
Port. Ind. ". III. Clarke of Oxford. N. Y;
treasurer. John Rawle. Chicago.
The National Association of Quarry
Owners. in session at Chicago yesterday,
appointed a committee to frame resolutions
of sympathy with the marble producers
respecting discrimination against domestic
marble by the government The commit
tee is composed OF w. r. Smith, of Ohio;
II. w. Clark, of New York. and A. +. Rider,
of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
HARRITY GIVEN A JOB.

Cleveland Wants To Know How Congressmen-
Elect Stand on the Silver Question.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA, Feo. 22.-President Cleve-
land has called into requisltion the ma.
chinery of the Democratic national CON-
mittee to c0erce the Democratic majority
of the Fifty-third Congress. Realizing his
individual inability to secure legislation
desired. he has appealed to Chairman Har-
riety to exert the power of his position as
head of the party at large. Finding that
his special envOys-Dicklnson, Willard and
Carlisle-have failed to accomplish the de-
sired ends Mr.. Cleveland has turned the
job of polling Congress- and whipping the
recalcitrant Democrats into line over to his
Philadelphia boss. Furthermore. Mr..
Cleveland has gwen the first evidence of
his inten tion to call an extra session of the
next Congress. Ii he can succeed in what
he has so far made q failure of
in the direction of repeating the
Sherman sllyer-purchasing act he will,
have the Fifty-thIrd Congress in extra
session before the grass begins To grow in
the moderate latitude of Washington.
The following private" letter. which is
De10S mhlleu 10 DORIS Oh tile Demo-
cratic national committee by Chairman
Hsrrity. is self-explanatory:
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Chairnan-WM Z. HARRITY.
Secretdry-SMON Il. SHEERIN.
1rcasurer-R. Il. ROOSEVELT.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1893.
Py1rafe.
My Dear Sir-An analysis of the vote In the
House OF Representatives Washington, upon the
Andrew Cate bill to repeal the sherman act
shows that there We're fourteen (i4l Democratic
members OF the present Congress who have
been reelected. and who did not vote on Feb. 8.
1898, on ordering the previous question" and
that there are seventyslx (76l newly elected
Democratic members, thus making ninety t90I
Democrats who will sit in the House or Repre-
sentatives or the next Congress who have never
voted uDon the measure looking 10 tho repeal of
the sherman act. IL is Important 10 know what
the probable attitude OF the ninety (9Ol Demo-
cratic members will be toward similar meas
when offered in the next Congress
~ Ill You kindly obtain this Information, get
ting it as accurately and quickly as possible
and forward the same TO me upon the inelosed
blank at early date as possible. Please
be good enough 10 treat the correspondence as
confidential. For your convenience i annex a
list of ninety t90l Democratic members whose
position on the silver question II is desired TO
know. Yours respectfully, wM. N. HARRITY.
Following 10 list of the Democratic members
OF the House OF Representatives Of the next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
AN ATLANTA RASCAL
Assistant Bank Cashier Gets Away with $685..
900 of His Employers Money.

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. 22.-The disappear
ance and defalcation of Assistant Cashier
Redwine. of the Gate City National Bank
Of this city, Is the biggest financial sensa-
tion Atlanta has known for years. This
morning q thorough examination
of the banks affairs was made
by officers of the Clearinghouse
Association, and they reported the
defalcation was about sixty-five thousand
dollars certainly not more than that They
also soy that Redwine must have taken
the bulk of this within the last few days.
and that he probably left with $40. 600 or
$4,000 on his person. Redwine has evi.
IDENTIFY been living beyond bis means for
years. He has been one OF the most prom
tnent members of the Capital City Club,
and iJ is believed that he has some of the
funds of the club, the proceeds of q recent
bond sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
Negroes Threaten to Lynch White Mon.

CLARKsvILLr. Tenn. Feb. 22-The ne
groes of Charlotte and vicinity. about
twenty-five miles from here. are threaten
Matthias ana Elliott. who are in jail for
taking part in cr,minally assaulting the
wife and daughter of John Venires and an-
other woman, all colored. Several other
white men ere wanted for completely In
these crimes. A strong guard of citizens
has been placed at the Jail By the sheriff.
The troub BILE is said to be caused by the
Venires girl being accused of stealing gao
from Matthias. A crowd of white youths
forcibly entered Venires's home n few
nights ago and instituted a search. and not
finding the money brutally mistreated the
family, beating them and dragging the
women out and repeatedly assaulting them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
WHO Is HORACE KINNEY
Exploits Of Man Who Pretends to Repre-
sent President Elect Cleveland.

Exploits Of Man Who Pretends to Repre-
sent President-EIecs Cleveland.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The exploits OF
Mr. Kinney in the direction of silver COM
promise continue to attract attention. as
will be seen from the following story pub
lished in an evening paper:
Who is Horace Kinneyf That is q question
tnat every Democratic Congressman has been
asking about the @ pt0l for more than month.
Mr.. Kinney figured in all the newspapers yester-
day as having invited a number of congressman
to Mr.. Cari;sles house on Sunday, to discuss the
silver question. Since then the question: "Who
is Kinneyl" is asked more frequently than ever.
A number of Congressman who arc
intimate with Mr.. Cleveland telegraphed the
President-elect that If he had any control over
Kinney he had better get him TO leave Washing
ton, as he was running all their plans to bring
about silver legislation. Klnney's first name Is
Horace. and he Is said to hail from New York.
When he first came here he told " Tom" Coakley
and other doorkeepers about the House that he
was a friend of Mr.. Cleveland, and that he had
come here to represent him in the silver legisla-
ton. CONGRESSMAN Andrew. who had charge Of
the silver bill, finally made inquiries, and found
that Kinney had not been sent here by Mr. Glove
land. Then kinney announced that he was
going to be the press agent for the Cleveian ad-
ministration, and his mission was to con troll the
Washington correspondents He said that he
was going to join the Press Club here and give a
banquet to all the members by way OF getting
solid with the "bOys."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
Democrat Elected Mayor.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 22-The late returns on
yesterdays city election confirm last nights
report. Judge Bernard MoKenna, Dem.,
was elected Mayor by 1.lOO plurality; Hon.
H. !. Gourley. Ind. Dem. controller by
about 2, 500 majority. and Joseph DennIston,
Rep. treasurer by 1.500 majority. The lat
ter was the only candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket elected. In Allegheny City
Mayor William NJ. Kennedy, Rep, was re-
elected by about 2, 600 majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
ULSTER Will FIGHT.
VIII Rise I'm Rebellion if an Irish Parliament
Is Established.

Il Established.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-It IS reported from
Belfast that the Orange societies in the
north of Ireland are preparing for forcible
resistance to q home-rule Parliament,
should one be established. 1t is being ar
ranged that ali the Irish opponents of home
rule shall simultaneously withdraw their
deposits from the pOstoffice savings banks
and purchase arms. to be used In case
physical force should become necessary to
prevent the assertion of Irish home rule in
Ulster. Inquiries are already being made.
with view to contracts. for supply of
the latest improved weapons, and an
Orange club at Dungannon has receiv ed an
offer from Birmingham factory to supply
one thousand Martini rifles. Excitement
ia running very high among the Ulster
loyalists. and many of them declare that,
In the event of the enactment of the home
rule bill. civil war will inevitably ensue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
Western Canned Goods Packard

ST. LOJIs, Feb. 22.-The ninth annual
nven tion of the Western Packers Canned
Goods Association met here to-day. Offi-
GERS were elected as follows: President.
L. G. Seager; vice-president for Indiana,
Archer. j. II. Timmins. A. II. Trego, /. b.
Williams. j. ii. Ladd and j. G. Cummings.
Arbitration committee. j. ii. Trego, c. III.
seagens A. w. Dole l.. 7. and j. II. Tim.
minis. The old secretary was reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
TRAVESTY on JUSTICE.
Ex-Convict Welcomed Home and Elected to
an important Office as "Vindication."

BLAcKsHEAR, Ca, Feb. 22-John Dixon.
who has been elected justice of the peace.
has been home inst one month from the Co.
lumbus. o.. penitentiary, to which he was
sentenced for one year for using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. He was postmas-
ter here. He would order consignments
of merchandise under various names. refer.
ring TO the postmaster, and would youch
Tor himself. lie was finally convicted.
After serving his sentence he returned here.
and was received by brass band and pro-
fession. He was elected Justice of the
Of his course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23

LONDON. Feb. 2a-The Standard. In
leader on the silver question of the United
States, this morning compares President
Harrlson's attitude with shat Of Nero fid-
ding while Rome burned, and suggests
ironically that the Americans must
be proud of their chief magistrate.
"Anything more hopeless than his inaDil-
lty to grasp the situation" continues the
Standard, cannot be conceived. 1t seems
that there must he q severe shock In Amer
Ica before the people will show themselves
wiser than their rulers and stop the crea-
tion of silver certificates masqueraded as
money at full value"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23
Nomtnated for State Omces.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22-The Republican
State convention was held to-day at the
Harmonic Hall, and nominations were
made for Justice of the Supreme Court and
regents of the University of Michigan. For
Justice Hon. Frank A. Hooker, Of Char
Iotte. was renominated. and Frank w.
Fletcher. OF Alpena. and Dr. Herman Keifer,
of Detroit. were the successful candIda dates
for regents. on which there was quite
fight. DR.. Keifer beat Henry s. Dean. of
Ann Arbor State commander of the @. A.
r., by five votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-23

gave 1Oo. 900 francs each. The bishops OF
AustrO- Hungary cent 250.00o; the nobility
of Bohemia, O0,O0O; Mexican Catholics.
Several officials at the Vatican have been
arrested for having sold tickets CT admis-
sion to st. Peters on the occasion OF the
celebration of mass by the Pope. The
tickets were sold in direct defiance or
orders that admission should be free.