davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25
Continued from hrst page.

peace. The labOrer who under the
beaming rays Of the sun, tolllng all
day, knows how to enjoy few mo-
ments Of rest. But note, this rest
is perfect; here we have our bltters
and Our sweets but there our JOY is
without mixture; again this rest is
everlasting, Here we rest and then
return to work, but not So OF
those who die in the Lord, they
never return to toll again.
But once more, notice this rest
is with active service; they rest not
day nor night praising Cod it will
he rest to the soul and rest for ever
to participate in rendering active
praises to God through the endless
ages Of an never ending Eternity,
But fourthly their works do follow
them thank God, though a chris
tian die, his body sleeps in the lap
Of mother earth, yet his works live,
Whatever good he has done for
Christ will live in the memory of
the living from generation unto
generation And their influence
will ever be felt in the world,
There is Abraham, Isaac, Jacob the
patriarches and prophets, the twelve
disciples, Paul and Silas who have
long since died, but their works live
and are ever fresh in the minds of
the people. Our work does not die
with us. Now in conclusion
few words relative to the deceased;
sister Davis was about 81 years, 5
months and S days old at the time
Of her death. Born April 10th
1912, married to Mr.. Augustus
Davis in 1860 in KY, She prOfes-
sed faith in Christ while in KY. and
united with the Methodist denom-
inatlon, She came to Kansas
about the year 1880, afterwards
united with the Shiloh Baptist
church and lived an active member
until death. She was for seven
wears a member Of the Tabernacle
and was ever loyal to her order and
faithful to her church, She died
Sunday, July, 18th 1894 at 2;I5 p,
III, il full triumph of living faith.
SIZE retained her consciousness un-
I'll death and could recognize her
friends, She had often talked of
her hope Of rest after death and
said that she was ready and wait
ing Oh the Lord. To-day she rests
from her labor. She was a soldier
and a worker for Christ that never
taltered, but whatsoever her hands
found to do she did it with all her
might She was faithful mother
and always had the care Of her
children at heart, she is at rest to-
day, but her work in the lodge, in
the home and III the church will
live i'll the minds Of the people.
TO the relatives-do not grieve;
she has just gone over the river,
We will see her again very soon.
Our separation is but for a few days,
Only those who are our Of Christ
need weep they cannot hope to
meet her until Judgment without
religion, Prepare, my unconvert>
ed friends prepare to meet her in
heaven. Dr.. c.. D,OLDEN
Then concluded with a short
and striking Eulogy Of her life and
death after which the remains were
conveyed to its last resting place in
the city cemetery.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25
Both Wept.

When Lawrence Barrett's daughter
was married Stuart Robson sent a
check for 50, COO 10 the bridegroom,
Miss Felicia Robson. who attended
the wedd ny, conveyed the gift.
Felicia, said her father upon
her return, did you give Ia III the
check"
res, father answered the dnti-
tul daughter.
What he say" asked Eubson.
He d dn't say anything" replied
NJ IS Felicia but he shed tears"
How long did he cry:''
Why father didn't time him:
should say. however, that he wept
Iully mInI.te."
r uliV minute" rOared Robson,
why. L or ed an hour after III signed
TT bl ago i.ecOrC.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25
CORRECTIONS.

The District bouy that convened
with the Ebenezer Baptist church,
at Atchison, kans.. two weeks ago,
was the North Eastern instead Of
the South Eastern association as
stated in last weeks paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25

Old Uncle Johnnie Irish of Schley
County, Ga, is perhaps the tleetest-
footed man in the State OF his age,
and he is now over 20 years old. He
walked, or rather ran, from his home
to Buena Vista, twelve miles for
the purpose of getting the contract
of carrying the mail from Buena
Vista to OglethOrpe on foot The
mail on this route goes three times a
week, and the distance is thirty-siX
miles, which would make that many
miles to be covered on foot, except
Sunday, but Uncle Johnnie thinks
he can make it He lives fourteen
miles from ElIayllle, and says he has
often made the trip in two hours.
He seldom walks when he is On the
road, bat trOtS, and make six or seven
miles an hour easily. His advantage
over horse travel Is that his gait Is
steady, and travels hills and sands
ust as he does on level roads lie
says he can cover live miles in half an
hour
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25
Personal.

Mrs. Harriet Huff has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mr. Richard Hightower is on the
sick list. We hope. however that
he will be out again in 4 few days.
Rev. S. w. Beasley and Rev.
Stewart were in the city few DAYS
this week arranging a prog ANNE
for the Baptist State Convention,
Rev'S Thompson, of Nebraska
and Mccoy of California spent
several davs i'll the city during the
last two weeks.
Prof w. Grant OF Cllrksville
Tenn. are in the city with his .am-
iii visiting, his mother.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25

NEWTON, KANS., July IS. ISo4.-
The Baptist church here is moving
on nicely. with Rev. II. II. Turner,
pastor He is a Jealous worker and
the congregation standeth firmly
We are expecting a grand time on
the fifth Sunday The North and
South tribes organized under the
management of our pastor will re-
port that day There will be a box
breaking on that day also. Rev. P.
", Banks will be with lis on that
occasion.
OTHER GLEANINGs.
Sister NJ Seab-1 j Still, on the
sick list.
Mr., Watson has very sick
daughter who j ab2-, fourteen
Years 0: az.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25

The news from Rossville. Kans
stated III last week issue that Rev
G, Barker instead OF Baker
preached for them on the 9Th inst.
The entertainment mentioned Is TO
he on the nth Of Angus: instead OF
neNt Saturday as >pec:5ei il said
rcpOr.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-25

THERE is no entry OF p0sthumons
charities on the cred side Of the
recording angels ledger.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
A NEW SCHEDULE.
AS Adopted by the Fruit
Exchange.
Foreign Names to California Fruits
ObIiterated In the Interest
of the State.

A meeting of the directors Of the Call
fornia Fruit Exchange was held yesterday
at the rooms Of the Horticultural Commits
sion with view to preparing new clas-
sifcation of dried fruits.
The object OF this move Is to strike out
foreign terms in classifying California
fruits and establish such standards of
quality as may be fixed by the Produce
Exchange. Such action will not be rel
ished by the trade, but when carefully
considered the benefit to be derived by the
Industry will be plainly seen.
They intend dispo.ing of foreign names
given to all California fruits and replace
them by local titles in justice to the State.
TO this end the directors adopted the
following classif alton schedule, which
will hereafter be enforced through the
medium of the exchange:
Raislns California Clusters. In place OF
Clusters, Spanish style.
No. California Layers, substitute for 4
No. 2 California Layers, In place OF 3-Crown
London Layers.
No. Loose, in place OF 3-Crown Loose; No.
2 Loose, In place OF 2-CTowD Loose, and No. 3
Loose in place OF 1-Crown Loose.
Seedless Nuscate-No 1, Thompson Seed
less; No. 2, Thompson Seediess; No. l, Sui
LaDdS; NO. Z, SuiiaDaS.
AprlcOtS-Aade from green fruit, one and
thTee-fOuTth inches in diameter.
No. IL, bright In color; 2. free from spots,
dirt. ETC.; 3, meaty fruit
No. . D-1, bright in color; 2, free from
spots, dirt, etc.; 3, meaty fruit.
Made from green fruit one and half inches
In diameter:
No 2-1, bright In color; 2, free from spots,
etc. 3, meaty fruit
No D-1 bright IN color; 2, free from spots,
etc; 3, meaty fruit.
No. 81, bright in color; 2, free from spo Is,
etc.; g. meaty fruit
No. D-1, bright in color; 2, free from spots.
etc.; 3. meaty fruit.
No. 4-Incudes all not placed In the above
classes.
Peaches made from green fruit two inches in
diameter and upward:
No IL, bright in color; 2 free from spots
ETC.; 3. meaty fruit.
No. D-1, bright in color; 2, free from spots,
ETC.; 3, meaty fruit.
Made from green fruit one and half inches
in diameter:
No. 2-I, bright In color; q free from spots
3, meaty fruit.
No. D-1 bright in color q free from spots
3, meaIy fruit.
No. 3-Ail not in above classes.
California prunes-TO be known as "Califor-
MIA prunes." Grading according to the mum.
ber 10 the pound: 40 to 90. so to co. 60 to 20,
20 to 80, 80 TO so, 80 10 100, 100 TO 120 and
above.
Silver prunes were classified as follows:
No. 1, bright in color; d, brown In color; 2,
bright; 2 ID, brown.
Pears classified as follows:
No. 1. halves, large. bright and clean. All
others by description on sample.
"D'' indicates that the product Is slightly of
in some one OF the three marked characteristics
OF the grade.
sd" prunes include four classes, equal ouan-
titles OF each: No. 1, go to 70; 2, 70 to so; 3,
80 to 80; 4, 80 to 100.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
CUTTING DOWN FORCES.
Southern Pacific Clerks to Be
Dropped-HuntingtO Goes East.

Southern Pacific (lerkS TO De
Observation-Disclosures Goes East.
On the goth inst, it is now said, five of
the stenographers in the passenger depart
ment of the Southern Pacific will be COM
peued to walk the plank. Besides these
several other clerks in the same depart
ment. it is rumored. will also suffer official
decapitation. AS to the other departments
the rumor affects them likewise. and it is
probable that the freight auditors force
will suffer more severely than any OF the
orhers. as there is more latitude there to
work IN, The employees will probab bly, all
know just where they stand by the hrst OIL
the coming month.
The work of placing trolley poles on the
Broadway line has been in progress for
day or two. 1t has not been definitely set
tied as yet, however, just when the line
will be operated by electricity. 1t Is PROB
able that this will be done only when the
new power-house is completed and In oper-
ation, and that the MissiOn-street line Will
be opened at the same time.
c. p. Huntington and party started Tor
New York yesterday afternoon. Messrs.
II. E. Huntington, Towne and Reqna
accompanied them, and will go rs far as
Ogden. II is expected that Mr.. hunting
ION will return to this coast next fall. Dur
ing bis visit here the affairs of the South
ern Pacific Company have been system
atically canvassed, and 1t is believed that
the president of the company carries East
with him the assurance that the outlook
iOr the future is not bad one.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MI a m N e. w ILSoN 1T,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Northeast Corner California and SIOme Streets San Francisco California
STATEN H n II
....oF THE.
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
..OF THE.

METROPOLITAN PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK IN THE STATE OF NEW
~ Yorn, on the 3lst day Of December. AID. 1898.
and for the year ending on that day as made to
the Insurance Commissioner Of the State OF Cali
fornia pursuant the provisions OF Sections 8 0
and Gil of the Political Coue, condensed as per
blank furnished by the Commissioner.
CAPITAL.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid mp In
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MORE BONDS FORFEITED.
How George Fehrenbach Escaped an
Eigflt-Year Sentence.

EtXHLa car SSUl6I1CS.
Two more bail bonds are to be ordered
forfeited in the Superior Cour.. One is in
the case OF Guy S. Wbitcomb. young
man who, having been once himself the
victim OF a half-interest swindle, from
pigeon turned hawk and is now wanted on
a charge of grand larceny in connection
with just such swindle.
Whitcomo was released on a $1,000 bond
accepted by Judge Daingerfeld. the sure
ties being Mrs. a. NJ. Whitcomb and John
Kreling. But the bond was not strong
enough to hold the accused, and be has
jumped his Eail, while suit will be brought
by the city against the sureties 20 recover
the mount forfeited.
The other case is that of George Fehren-
bach, another of the gang Of which Won
Tiedeman and Whiicomb were prominent
members. Fehrenba was tried some
time ago for grand larceny, convicted and
on April IA, 1893, sentenced to serve sight
years. imprisonment In San Quentin.
An appeal was taken from the judgment
and sentence, and on Chief Justice Beatty
of the Supreme Court granting writ OF
probable cause Fehrenbach received his
release from custody on $1,000 bonds.
accepted by ex-Judge Eugene X. CARRIER
and signed by Levi ScEilling and George
Schaffer as securities. A few days ago
the Supreme Court handed down decision
affirming the Judgment, but FehrenDacn
wss not and Is not to be found.
Judge Wallace was highly indignant
when he heard of Fehienbach's escape,
and said that il was monstrous that so
light bail shonld be accepted in such a
case. that of prisoner under sentence OF
eight years Imprisonment.
Another of the supposed gang. Kern
Kenny, is now on trial Tor similar of1ense
before Judge Wallace and jury.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Recent Divorces,

Judge Slack has granted Sadie White a
divorce from John w. White on the ground
Of wilful desertion. The wife resumes
her maiden name of Sadie Edwards.
Ada B. Preston has obtained q divorce
from o. j. Preston Jr. ON the ground of
wiillul de.ertioD.
On grounds of extreme cruelty Judge
Seawell has granted c. A. Merkle divorce
from Mamie Merkle.
A. T. Bacon has been divorced from
Rosa Bacon by reason of The latter's habit
ual intemperance.
Carrie Mcintyre has obtained from
Judge Sanderson divorce from John Me-
Intyre on the ground of extreme cruelty.
The husband. who is a special officer, is
ordered to pay his wife s25 month ALI
mony and $50 counsel fees.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
MARINE NOTES.
Movement of the Bering Sea
Fleet.

1t is evident that the Government has
come to the conclusion that il will not be
necessary to concentrate a large feet of
vessels in the Boring Sea to look out for
poachers. The sealers, it is believed. will
not attempt to raid the sacred waters un-
der protection.
The Bennington will not go north, but
will probably fit ou! for cruise to Central
America. The vessels seamen seem to
think that La Libertad is her destination.
A warrant has been made out by the
secretary of the Board of Harbor Commits
sioners for S17,8S6 67 in favor of Sullivan
& Sullivan, asslgnees OF Thomas E. Green.
the seawalI.
The tug Vigllant will be sent to ST. Lucas
to tow the leaking schooner Pioneer to
port. The Pioneer is reported to be leak
ing at the rate of about one foot per hour.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Sues Her Father

Mrs. Sarah Houston has sued Volney A.
Simpson for maintenance. The plaintiff
states that she is the daughter of the de-
fendant, and that although he is blessed
with ample means he refuses TO contribu se
toward her support. She asks that an
order be made directing that Simpson
allow her $500 a month for her main
tenaDce.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
The Mount Lowe Railway.

In portfolio twelve of Picturesque CALI
forna" there is a fue article about the
Mount Lowe Railway, which has been
pronounced by eminent engineers to be
the most unique road in the world. The
article is illustrated by two full-page
pictures.
The morning call., 1894-05-10
STATEN ENI
....oF THE.
CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS
GIRARD FIRE and Marine
INSURANCE COMPANY

OF PHILADELPHIA. IN THE STATE OF
" Pennsylvania. on the 31st day of December,
A. ID. 1898. and for the year ending on that oas,
State OF California pursuant TO the PROVISIONS Oh
sections ol0 and GIL OF the Political Code, con
densed as per blank furnished by the oomhis-
sioner:
CAPITAL.
Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up In IN
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Music for the Scientists.

A concert for the benefit of the Congress
of Scientists will bo given this evening In
Union-square Hall. Post street
There will be number of songs and
rectations in addition TO instrumental
music. A vocal sextet will also give
operate selections. including excerpts from
ROssinrs "Gli Italiani in Algeria"
The morning call., 1894-05-10

LIABILITIES.
Losses in process of Adjustment or
In Suspense. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gross pre- miums on RISKS running
one year OF less, $97 ,14S O7. re-
insurance so per cent...........-..
Gross premiums on Risks running
more than one year ,S2 l04, ,233 IL,
reinsurance pro rata.
Brokerage due and to become due.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

when he lost his balance and feli TO the
ground. He was taken to the Receiving
Hospital in the patrolwagon, where it was
found that his upper jaw was fractured
and hs had sustained serious internal in
iuries. He lives at 52S1a Valencia street.
The morning call., 1894-05-10

EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for Losses Qnclud-
TesrsI, $lo5,415 os
Dividends to Stockholders ...... $4,000 90
Ir BroEerage e 74,sss So
eharres for oficer.. clerks etc. Wv. 3e,474 %
Taxes 3.611 ~
All other nayments and expenditures 2,462 So
Total Expenditures 1859 Is
Losses incurred during the year, $103.e16 90
The morning call., 1894-05-10
Fell From a Window.

Walter Meade, janitor In the Luning
building, corner Of California and Dramm
streets, was cleaning one of the windows
IN the second story yesterday morning
The morning call., 1894-05-10

The WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance of all competitors, in
quantity quality and variety
of reading matter: Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from it's perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
ChautauQua Chatter.

Grain is suffering for rain in this vicin-
ity, and every cloud is watched with
great anxiety. We trust we may get
rain soon.
Miss Fannie Imire spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in West Scotland.
Children's Day was well observed Sun,
day. The house was very prettily deco
rated with house plants and wild flowers
|. Parsons, OF Newton, Wis, is visiting
his daughters Mrs. G. A. Jackman OF this
place and Mrs. Brice OF Butler.
John Imire, of West Scotland, was the
welcome guest of +. G. Lewis SUNDAY
evening.
lver Lund and some Others have gone
to the lakes on a fishing excursion this
week.
A new son at Ben Bartell's LONE since
our last writing, also Mr.. and Mrs. III
Anderson are rejoicing over the arrival
OF another son at their house.
\ Baptist Camp Meeting at Oak Gulch
the 10Th, 18th and 18th, so we under,
stand. ONLY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
Sheriff'S Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the circuit court in. and for
the county of Day and state of South Dakota,
upon a Judgment rendered and docketed in the
said court. ON the Trh day of May, 1894, in an
action wherein David Williams was plaintiff
and Andrew Brink mas defendant, in favor of
the said plaintiff and against the said defen-
dant, for the sum of One hundred sixty-seven
and $500 dollars, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for the
said county of Day, | have this 18th day of May.
1884,. levied upon all the right, title and interest
of the said defendant, Andrew Brink, in and
to the following described land:
The southeast quarter iseiD ofthe southwest
quarter lswlIJ and the southwest quarter
(swi4) Of the southeast quarter (selI of section
one o., and northeast quarter (neL) of section
twclvell2l all in township one hundred twenty
two G22I north of range fifty six (56), west, in
Day county, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, that !. the undersigned
as sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above de-
scribed real property to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction, at the front door of the
court house, in the village of Webster, in the
county of Day, and state of South Dakota, on
Saturday, the 23rd day OF June, 1894. at 2 O'Clock
y. M, of that day. to satisfy the said execution
together with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 10Th day of May 1894.
HENRY {. S~ERENsoN,
Sheriff of Day county. South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14

have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
| give them Chamberlain's Cohc, Cholera
and DiarrhTa Remedy and it acts like a
charm. | earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. 1 was myI
self taken with n severe attack OF bloody
fiuA, with cramps and pain in my stomach
one-third OF a bottlc OF this remedy cured
me- Within "a hours | was ont of bed
and doing my homework. Mrs W l.
DuNAGAN, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co, Tenn.
For sale by +. Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-14
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made i'm the payment of
the principal and interest of the debt secured
by a mortgage made and delivered by Jens X,
Haaland, unmarried, to W. W. Mcdonald. trus.
tee for the Western Loan and Trust Company,
dated March fifth, A. ID. 1859, upon the south.
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section
three (3) and the south one half of the north.
west, quarter and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section two o. all in town,
ship one hundred and twenty-four U2l, NORTH
Of range fifty-seven west of the 5th p. NJ. In Day
county, South Dakota, and afterward recorded
IN book of mortgages on pages 3O7, .s and
30, which said mortgage was on the l5th day q,
April, 1889. duly assigned together with the debt
secured thereby, to Mrs. Emugene q. White
now Emueenc q Ball, in writing, which assign.
ment was recorded in the office OF the registe,
OF deeds in Day county, then Territory of Da
kota, now state of South Dakota on the anti
day of April, AID. 1889. in book ~ OF mortgage
on page 1870.
And there being now due on said mortgage
debt the sum of $3.50. -, principal and interest
ana slW.W attorney fees as provided in said
mortgage.
Now therefore, in pursuance of the power OF
SAFE IN SAID mortgage contained, said real estate
Will be sold to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy said debt and costs OF sale, at public
auction, by the sheriff of said county or ono q,
nus deputies. at the front door of the court house
IN the city OF Webster, Day county. south ia.
kota, on Saturday, the 9TH day of ,July N
1891, at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day'
Dated at Aberdeen, 5. D., this 18th day of NAV
A. ID. 1894.
Emugene q. Ball formerly Emugene q. White,
Tan u,.u, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorneys for the Assignee.