davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
The Childrsn's Home.

There was a small audience present in
the First NJ. E. church yesterday after
noon to listen to addresses ON the Res
cue Home for Children. Rsv. Ellis pre-
sided. In addition to the speaking,
hymns were rendered by Mrs Priest
Motfatt and LETTERS. Rev. Daniel Read
also prayed. Mr.. Ellis spoke briefly
regarding the purpose OF the society and
then introduced Mr.. Read OF the First
Baptist church. The latter said that
the little girls are the most important
acquisition to the church, because
through the grace of God they are likely
to become the center OF homes. Trace
the history OF every great man and you
will SEQ that what he 10 he owes to his
mother.
Judge Waldo NJ. York followed The
person was blessed, he SAID, who bright
ened the life of one of these children
who had been denied parents care.
He spoke regarding the acquisition of
wealth and the object Of people in get
ting it. Alter which he declared
the greatest beneiactors were abls
to give only their personal of
forts The object OF tho Children's
Home society is to place homeless
children IN homes. What it needs is q
great deal Of help and little money
Charity begins at home, and it is not
desired that people who have the care
OF homes and children should neglect
them tor those frendless ones still
when they know OF any cases of home
lees children 1t would be well to report
them to the secretary OF the society.
tie clted case which had recently
come under his notice There was
little child. three years of age. whose
mother had died when she was an in
fant. Her father was able. for while,
10 care Tor her, out not in way that we
would like our children 10 be provided
Tor. AT last he committed a crime and
was sentenced to the penitentiarv.
While in the county jail he met Young
man about 20 years. old who was also
under sentence to the penitentiary The
fathe doubtless having still some feel
ing The parent in him, expressed the
fear That his child would not be- taken
care OF when he was taken north.
The young man suggested that his
mother be given charge of the child
This was arranged, but when the matter
came to the notice Of the society it
was found that the child was in
. house of ill-rspute. An APP
plication for the Guardianship was
made with the result that it was
rescued and placed 10 o good home in
this county. Through the efforts of
TIE society, ana of certain ladis
interested in this work, the child was
saved and will probably grow up and
become an adornment to society. The
speaker told OF other cases and urged
the necessity Of rescuing these unfortu-
nate children, and further expressed the
hope that the society would proceed.
Geo. L. O lie said that the work OF the
society was not to establish orphan asy-
lums but to get homes foy the children
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

Amateur baseball is having boom
Los Angeles at present. Two games
were played here yesterday, one between
the Redondo club and the Boyle Heights
Stars at the First street grounds. and
the other between the Keatings and the
Tufts-Lyons.
The Keatings won the frat game of
the Angel City league at Athletic park,
defeating the Tufts-Lyons by score of
6 to 4. The game was very hotly con-
tested from the start, and by the steady
work of Twirler Austin the game was
won. Following ia the score:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
THE SPIRITUAL BILL OF FARE.
The Subjects Discussed Yester-
day in the Pulpits.
Special Memorial Services at Tenn
perance Temple.
Rev. Thomson ON America Crossing the
Red ssa-rhe Y. w. q. A. Msot-
ing-The HomeIeas Chill
drsn-Rsv. Dye.

For the special memorial service yes
members of the G. A. r. and w. r. O.
met at the west entrance OF the county
court house.
The lines were formed soon after, and
all marched to Temperance temple, on
the corner OF Broadway and Temple
street.
The attendance WAS large and filed the
whole building, the main floor and gall
leries heing crowded.
With unforgotton discipline and
promptness the veterans filed into the
eats, and in a very few minutes all we're
in place and in the attitude OF "atten-
tion."
Tho service began with voluntary,
Departed Days, on the violin and organ.
Scripture reading followed, and then the
whole congregation united ia singingftne
hymn. Be Thou, o God, Exalted on
High.
As the veterans united their voices in
the solemn strains of the grand old
hymn it suggested the meetings of the
the old Scotch Covensnters, the Wal
denses and other heroic. enthusiastic
souls who fought and suffered for right
in ages past.
With hoYed heads and decent rever.
ence, all then united in repeating in low
and solemn tones the prayer that has
been the solace and support OF human
souls from youth to age since it was
taught by the Master to his disciples to
the present hour. The minister and
congregation then joined in responsive
readings of scripture.
A memorial poem was read by the
author, comrade j. L. Skinner. The
subject of the poem WAS descriptive OF
srmy life; the march, the bivouac, the
early bugle call, troops falling into line
for battle, the roll call when the struggle
was oyer, and other features of army
life.
At the conclusion of the poem the
congregation sang Thy Mighty Power
We Sing.
An excellent sermon was then preach
ed by the minister. Rev. Samuel
Worcester, from John XIV: 1914. The
subject Of the discourse was pa
triotism. The speaker said that
true patriotism ia based upon
mans recognition of his own
true patriot gives willing obedience to
law, because law is the only sure means
OF securing justice to all, and justice 10
the law OF God. The troubles that are
now 80 prevalent have their origin in a
disregard of the great law, "Whatsoever
ye would than men should do unto you,
do ye even 30 unto Them" The greed of
the rich seizes an unjust share of the
fruits of labor, aud swarms of men
would seize the possessions OF the rich
without giving any fair equivalent in
useful work. Between these conflicting
elemsnts clouds OF trouble now hover
over the country that can only be dis
PEELED by return to that mutual charity
and justice which are in accord with the
law OF God, which is the highest patri-
otiem.
AT the end OF the sermon the congre-
CATION sang, Nv Country, lis OF Thee
The benediction closed the service an d
the veterans dispersed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

Those who have used DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry now it'd value, those VINO have not
have now the Opportunity TO try 1t Tree. Cal.
on the advertised ny Isl and get trial boz
tia free. cad your name anu address 10 ii. L.
Buekl & Co., hieago, aud get samp,e box
of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, free, wed ~
copy of Guide 10 Health and douseho q In
tiuctor Tree All of which is gu tranteei 10
do you good ana cost You no.h ng, AZ q Il.
Heirzsm as drug store. '22 Y Mum street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

The theme of the pastor, ]. S. Thorn
son, was America Crossing the Red Sea,
and the text was Exodus ALB,
A study OF the Hebrews crossing the
Red sea suggested the thoughts of the
sermon. We have Egyptian enemies.
too. Glass legislation. favoritism, I'M
just judges, monopolies. boodlers, anar-
chists, destroyers of home. church and
school. America must part company
with these evils. and be guided by
faith, justice, and love, in all their rami-
tications No great nation can exist
and prosper without the heroic virtues
A nations wealth, size, greatness, and
numbers are not sufficient to support it,
and save it from degeneration. All the
nations are actors and spectators by
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

Charley Kelly, the 10 pound cham.
pon of America, and Patsy D)wney Of
New Bedford, are to be matched to
battle at ITO pounds for $500 side
Tom Cater, the colored champion OF
Pheaix, A. I, has issued a challenge
to fight snv man in America at 142
pounds for $1,000 side.
AS vet no place has been secured for
the six round glove contest between
Jim Hall and Dan Creedon, for which
articles of agreement have been signed.
Manager Billy Th mpson aud Jim
Hall are in Chicago, and they expect to
be able to have the bout there, although
it would probably be sort OF friendly
exhibition anyway. Creedon and Hall
are also negotiating with Boston for tie
fight
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

SUMMARY.
Twob base HIT. More
Struck out-By ,tin, 8; by Tyler, 8.
Base on balls-By Austin, 3; by Tyler, z.
pire-Franks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28

The meet OF The Southern California
division, L, A. W., at San Diego, which
will open Wednesday at the Sweetwater
track, near National City, promises to
excel anything of the kind ever held
south of San Francisco The list OF
events and prizes have been published
in the HERALD. A large number OF the
crack wheelmen will participate, among
whom are Bliss and Simpson OF the east.
The local riders will be out in force.
The meet will continue through Friday
three days of racing.
At the Rambler races at Stockton
recently, W. s. Foster of the Oily pics
beat three records, making quarter
mile, flying start, in 20 2-5 seconds,
three.q quarters of mile, fying start, in
:36 5, and one mile, flying start, in
2:O9 As.
@. S. Wells won several records in his
race for one hour, in which he covered
% miles, 1908 yards and 211 feet. The
best record for that time was 2U1a
mllee.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-28
BASEBALL AT SANTA MONICA.

The "S. P" Baseball ciub defeated the
Santa Monica team yesterday by score
of 20 to 6, at the Santa Monica polo
grounds. The features OF the game were
the battery work OF Gillingham and
Arkills, and the fielding of Burge. The
s. z. club is new club, and is open to
play any team in the city Address
communications to W. H. Buehler, man
ager, 1856 Fernando street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Atlanta. Tex. July 2s,--cannon ball
trains Nos. and met In head end
collision at Forest. nine miles north
of here, about 3 o'clock this evening,
supposed to be caused by variation in
time of the engineers watches. En-
glneer Grimm and his fireman. the
mail men, express man. Fred Marshall
and baggage man, one unknown white
man on the blind and two unknown
train men yet under the wreck are
known to be dead, The other train
men not expected to live. Impossible
to get names or particulars, No pas
sengers are known to be killed and
but two are injured. Engineer Joe
Allen and his fireman saved themselves
by jumping. Both engines and all the
mail baggage and express cars are
total wrecks and piled up in a con-
fused mass, The trains met on the
main track at full speed The relief
train passed here with four dead men
and two mortally wounded. carrying
them to Marshall The other dead
and Injured that have been extrlcatod
were carried TO Texarkanu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
HEAD END coLLrsroN.

Three Killed and Eleven Injured.
More ar Less seriously.
Cincinnati. July 2a--There was
head end collision on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati Chicago and st Louis rail-
road at drimth's station, fifteen miles
from this city at o'clock this morn
ing Three were killed and eleven in
jured. The express from Chicago, due
here at 1880. was ON time, but the st.
Louis express, which runs fifteen min
utes ahead Of the Chicago incoming
train, was an hour late. Al Griflilhs
Il light engine was running down to
the gravel bank In charge OF Engineer
Hart, He forgot his orders. Knowing
the 81. Louis express was late he
pulled out and was met by the Chicago
express, Hart Will die, probably with
out being able to tell how he made
the mistake In orders. His fireman.
Frank Taylor was killed outright. also
Charles sherman and another tramp
who was stealing ride,
Killed.
FRANK TAYLOR, fireman, Indian.
ap0lls
CHARLES SHERMAN. tramp.
Unknown tramp.
Injured;
FRANK HART. engineer, Chicago;
probably fatally crushed
j. Il. TUCKER mail clevk, Aurora
Ind slight head wound
W, u, HOWELL. mail clerk, Jack
son, Ohio; wrist sprained,
j. 10, JONES, mail clerk. Cincinnati;
knees bruised.
WARREN ]. LYNCH, chief clerk to
Tratllc Manager Mccormick; slight
head bruises,
GEORGE eRrrFITHs. clerk Gin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
List of the Killed.

Texarkana July 2a.--The south bound
and north bound cannon balls on the
Texas and Pacific had head-end coll
ilsion near Queen city at 1856 p, m, to-
day. The killed are.
MINET voLTz, postal clerk.
CHARLES HOLLAND, postal clerk,
. ED BEE, postal clerk
ED GRACIuM, engineer,
FRED MARSHALL, express messen-
ger.
JOHN JONES, porter on train
UNKNOWN MAN. body stu under
wreck. ......
Injured; VIZ
George Bean. postal clerk.
There were hundreds of people at the
depot TO meet the train which came in
from the wreck at IL o'clock tonight,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
TERRIBLE 7. 8 P. WRECK.
TWO CANNON HALL TRAINS MEET
ON CURVE.
both Were Running Mt Full Speed
And Horrible Wreck Is the
Resuit-Iist Of the Dead
and Injured.

Longview, Tex, July ga bad col
iision occurred about ten miles north
OF this. place between the cannon bail
trains. which were running at full
spssd around a sharp curve 200 yards
west OF Forrest. lonely siding. 1t
appears that No. 6. the north-bound
cannon hall. was endeavoring to reach
this siding on variation of watches.
The engineer. Ad Grimm Of Texarkana,
and Express Messenger Fred Marshall
of Fort Worth and an unknown pas
senger were killed and Fireman Jef
Arrant was wounded, while it is
thought many others are badly wound
ed. The wreck is reported as very
badly piled up and will delay trains
many hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

washington, July 49, The house
found itself without quorum early
today. The call showed $50 present,
few more than a quorum, but the
committee on rules reported resolu-
tion to direct the sergeant-at-nrms to
bring absentees 10 the bar Of thu
house. Mr. Reed desired an adjourn-
ment to listen to the eloquence OF
the senate. and was Suggesting Our
friends still seem 10 be answering the
indictment and are pleading completely
on the part Of the grand jury" when
the speaker sharply raped him down.
Mr. Reed thereupon demanded the yeas
and nays on the rule, a failure to
find quorum resulted. and ON motion
OF Mr. Byuum the house adjourned at
40 o'riocif
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
DALLAs nupGnr.


Dallas Tex. July ss--Last Thurs
day week u negro woman called upon
Mrs, Brown who runs boarding
house al i5i Elm street. 10 know II she
would adopt white baby hoy two
weeks old, not giving the name ofihe
mother Mrs brown replied that she
would not Next day the mother Of
the baby, fine looking woman Of
about 20, giving her name as Mrs.
Henssaw, called on Mrs, Brown bring
ing the baby with her. Mrs, Brown
AFgin retnslnR to adopt the baby the
mother offered her $500 n week 70
board il for couple OF weeks
.lit oncr was accepted and payment
for one weeks board made In advance.
Then the mother FASTENED 70 Mira
Nelson's boarding house whers she was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
THE TuaP'


New York, July 2s.-Fi,.,
en-eights of a mile, helIIn,l =, !
won, Vespebian second. NJ
Time, 1881 1-2. -'||
Second race, Eve furlo.,
Avon won, Half Mine seso,,
third. Time, 1908 l-2. "1 n
Third race. six furlonps. v
won. Hannawell second "a.
third. Time, 1;17 Ia. ~
Fourth race. seven fur,or..
Billy s. won. My Gyps seco, s
ade third. Time, 1850 IL ""
Fifth race, one and o..
miles, selling; Life Boat ",
Dixon second. Dragsran.,''
Time, 1851 Ia.
Sixth race, eleyen-slxts,-s
mile, selling. Mlcmac ouess I.
zie second, Tom Finley ,klrd
las. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

the question OF taste as to the presl-
dents letter read In the house. He
reviewed the difficulties in framing the
tarlff bill. Free coal and free iron
would be a great boon to California.
The state pays almost the entire coal
tax and yet this bill was cheerfully
accepted because II was the best that
could be had. There was nothing for
the senate 10 do but to vote for the
resolution or the senator from Della
ware, Mr.. Gray. to insist upon the
senate bill. II the Villas resolution
was adopted II would open the door
to flood of amendments and would
precipitate another long and acrimoni-
GUS contest over the tariff bill, II the
bin was amended to include free iron
and free coal the senator from New
York. Mr. Hin, knows that the bin
would be imperlled and he would prob
ably shed no tears at It's peril
How will It be imperllled?" asked
Mr.. Hill. what single senator's vote
would be lost by an amendment for
free conl and free iron2'
Mr.. White said that he himself would
vote against the bill rs the income
tax was In II.
AS Mr. White closed the presiding
officer announced that the next order
Of business was the consideration OF
the resolution OF the senator from New
York. Mr.. Hill. to recede from the
senate's position on coal and iron. Mr..
Cockrell, Dem, OF Missouri interposed
with motion that the senate proceed
to the consideration OF executive busl-
ness. To the surprise OF the crowds
IN the galleries, as well as to some OF
the senators. the motion prevailed. The
galleries were cleared and the stirring
proceedings Of the day were summarily
brought 10 u close.
At 1898 the senate adjourned until
tomorrow at ~ o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

washington. July 2s.-rhe senate
sugar trust Investigating committee re-
sumed it's slthngs today with a fun
committee present, Senator Lodge hav-
Ing returned. Emil Gullladeau of the
brokerage firm OF w. b. Wheeler & Co,
of New York was before the committee
during the entire morning hour. 1t Ia
understood that he put the committee
In possession OF names Of witness s..
WHO he said, might give im-
purtupt testimony and that his
statement was important In this
respect Tor the direct testimony
given, It has been stated that Gullla-
deau has In his posse. sion the order OF
a certain senator fOf sugar stock, but
IL has been Impossible 10 learn whether
he confirmed this statement In his
testimony,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Topeka, Kan. July 2S.--A dispatch
from Lansing, Kan, says; The invea-
tigA;lon OF charges made against Pom.
ulisi officials OF the kansas penitenti-
any today was u farce. When the
nenltenunry directors opened the in
vesugntlon Judge Mcdonnell. OF the
oomplainanta, asked for continuance.
While tho board was dcliberating on
ms point Warden Chpse appeared In
Judge McDonnclls room and they
ended brisk conversation. At this
point Chase grabbed Mcdonnell by the
collar ana struck him nine vicious
blows on the head Friends rushed In
70 separate tho oomhatGnts. when a
general mix up occurred aud knives
and plstols were drawn. A.ter the as
sauli on Judge Mcdonnell Glasses on
ponents We're terrofized aud refused
absolutely 10 have anything 10 do with
the Investigation IN the afternoon
Judge MeDonneh could not appear and
the prosecution was declared closed
without a word OF testimony IN. six
witnesses testified Tor Chase and they
made food showing against the
charges Judge Mcdonnell states he
win prosecute Chase on the charge OF
assault with intent to XIII. Tho Judge
10 &c years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Dallas, Tex, July ss.--z, t, Barnes,
who lives in Phoenix City. Ala. is
here to see his brother, Pink Barnes
who last week killed A. II. Nickless
and badly wounded his son. John Nick
less in the cotton mills tragedy"
He says the news of his brothers
trouble was severe shock TO their
mother who is n years old, He left
her in PROSTATE condition from
which he says she will never recover.
He expects to find her dead on his re-
turn. Barnes wounds are healing, but
his left hand Is paralyzed and the doc
tor says he will never recover the use
~ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Dallas. Tex, July 23.-The weather
is daily getting hotter and the Nc
Leod hotel is daily increasing in pat
ronage but the rushing business at
the Mcleod Is not alone attributed to
the fact that the hotel is the coolest
In the city hut that Its meals and gem
eral accommodation Is uneNcelled ana
her rates are also gauged so as to meet
the appreciation OF the public.
Felix McGaughey, well known ana
able newspaper man, who recently SOLD
the Interstate News, printed at TEX
aritana, is IN the city, He Will, about
August j assume a position with the
Oriental hotel of Dallas, already ac'
ceuted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Hawthorne, Ill, July nm,
six furloLgs; Sister Mary Il
Gray second, Roy Lochlel .Al,,
115 1-2.
Second race, one mile sua
yards: Alary won, Cslun,.
Wekota third. Time, l;ifl.l
Third race, five furionr,
Keene won, Weoloa seccri
third. Time. 1903.
Fourth race, one mile and i
Dungarven won, Dolly Mo,
ond. Peytonia third. Time. n
Fifth race, six furlonzs: n.
Little Nell second, Cora Tajia
Time. 1:l6.
Sixth race. six furlongs: d
Palmer won, Fred Wool.j
Spride third. Time. LII IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Little Rock, Ark. July 23-The stri-
kers arrested on a charge Of obstruct-
ing the United states mails We're given
preliminary hearings before United
state Commissioner o'Hair today and
dismissed The cases were closely con-
tested by the district attorney but evil
dence sufficient to uphold the charge
was not forthcoming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Y Philadelphia 3. secos
lyn. 3: Philadelphia, n n.y.. \
At Boston-Boston q.
edo, 4. ""aakss I
AZ cleyeland-No game. I.
AZ Washington-wa,h'.1
more game POSTPONED ,,a'as'4
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
natl, Q. '''''a !; n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

stopping, packed her trunk and left.
She intimated TO some neighbors that
she was going to Fort Worth, but
whether this was done to allure them
from her track is unknown. Nothing
has been heard from her since. Mrs.
Henslaw told the neighbors that her
husband was very cruel to her. Mrs.
Brown has become attached to the
little babe and says she cares not TO
ma RI with ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

St. Louis, Mo-, July a-xi,
suits;
First race. six furlonss; "
won, Jim Brown second, w
third. Time, lis i-2,
Second race, eleven-alrfce1
mile: Flaville won, Oliver u
ond, Acolojam third. Time
Third race, five furlonssl
won, Tramp second, Safe ny
Time: 1905,
Fourth race. eleven-slx'ia3
mile: Avon Dor won, ', III
ond. Rravourlna third. Tnt
Fifth race, six furlongs y
won, Baby second, Tom DoH-
Time, 1.l9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

A penehant for red and yellow has
broken out among the fashionable. The
decorations and lights at a high So
oial function given in New York Just
before Lent We're contend TO these Two
colors, and the shades over the can
dies at the White House state dinner
were crimson and sold, Nav prepare
for all the changes 10 be rung on the
gorgeous combination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

chicago, July 2a--Mr. sovereign's
promise Of last night to the KNIGHTS of
LABOR that he might again order out ali
we members OF the order at the stock
Aatds failed to materlalize today,
WORK progressed at the various plants
Mllhout the slightest sign that there
would be another walkout.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

London, July 2s.--Dispatohes We're re-
celved at the Chinese legation from
Tien Tsin today showing that war be-
tween China and Japan has not yct
been declared. The opinion expressed
In official circles here is that war is in
eVitable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Shanghai. July Accommodation
with Peldn, which was interrupted by
the floor has been restored The re-
port that war has been declared be-
tween China ana Japan was promo
ture, although the outlook is more
threatening