davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
TARERNACLE CHURCH.

Services Sunday morning at ii
o'clock; preaching by Kew H. "a
McGwinn, of Oakland, Cal, leA1'
"Herein is love, not that we loVeo
God but that He loved us and sent
his Son to be the Precipitation OF our
sins,n l John 4:10.
Sunday School at one O'Clock was
we'll attended, and the lesson was
we'll explained by Rev. McGulnn'
The B. Y. p. U, meeting at = p m''
lad nv Miss Susie Coleman, was very
interesting. The meeting VIII oe
led next Sunday by Mr.. Mayo. SUI
ect, Praise for the Dement'S ol 'ho
year; Ps. ll6:l2.
At7:3O, Rev. r. A. McGulnn oe'
l;vorad a touching sermon. Sub
iact "And in the days of these kings
shall the God of heaven set up
kinodom, which shall never be de
stroved," Daniel 2:44. Services
were we'll attended.
| OBITUARY.
D1ED-Thursday at 4;3O o'clocl
= m. Nov. s, 1894, Sister Adm
Wiley, at her home, 1910 n. Went
street.
Mrs. Wiley was born in Mort
Carolina, in 1922; while young 81
moved to Mississippi, where she wa
married to Mr.. Wiley, Dec. q, loF
Some years later they moved
Memphis, Tenn. and from tneh'
: to Wichita, Kansas.
: Sister Wiley embraced hope
= Christ when she was ten years Oh
e but was in doubt and did not uni
u with a church for several years. 1ro
! which time she has been a 1althl
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

among them all. 1t is highly recon-
mended for enriching the scalp ana
preventing the hair falling out zen :
tlemen using this preparation imme-
diately after shaving will find it a
preventive to soreness or breaking
ont of the face. Try bottle OF 1t
and become convinced of its proper
ties. Manufactured by Rev. j.. Ear
ris. Leavenworth, Kansas.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
SECOND BAPTIST ITEMS,

The Bible band met promptly at
10 o'clock, with vice president, sister
Lizzie Allen in the chair. After read
ing the 24th chapter Of John, the disl
cussion of the subject Let not your
hearts be troubled" was taken up
and ably handled by brother George
Jones, Rev. Copeland, Lizzie Allen
and others If you want to see the
finest Bible band in the city, come to
Second Baptist church any Sabbath
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Divine services at IL O'Clock Rev.
NJ. L. Copeland, pastor, read the 4th
chapter of Matthew and after sing
ing hymn 7O3, took for his text Mat
thew 18th chapter, 25rd verse; theme
And all the people wer amazed and
said, is not this the son of David 2''
He preached a wonderful sermon.
At 8 O'Clock Rev. NJ, l.. Copeland
preached another excellent sermon
takin5 for his text, Matthew 22nd
chapter and 42nd verse.
Sunday School at 3 o'clock, M. S
Jones. Supt., Miss j. Jones, Sec. The
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
The z. M. B: q. 1slJer5sa -

The literary at Second BAPTIST
church was we'll attended and Messrs'
J. L. Harper, H. w. James M. ?
Tonas and r. T. Brown who partlcl-
mated in the debate acquitted them
selves in creditable terms The young
are showing marked improvement III
their debating abilities, and with a
few more such young men, Wlchlta
would soon have a literary society
that she could well feel proud Oh
The society should send delegate =
the State Literary meeting whlcf
oonvanes at Atchison Dec, 26-2o. Al
our young people should attend 'l'
meetings of this society, as IL may
prove the means Of developing thel
oratorical powers
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
THANKSGIVING RALLY.
FOR THE HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

To The Ministers And Churches
DEAR Misunderstanding to
resolution passed at the recent Lawrence
Convention, Thanksgiving day has been
set apart as a special thanks offering day
for the American Baptist Home Mission
Society of New York Remember the
convention ordered this with much en-
phasis. | use this method of addressing
you with the hope that you may be in
spred to take up liberal contribution
on that day. Bear in mind this money
does not apply to the payment OF my
salary nor any other missionary i'll par
ticular, but will be forwarded to the
rooms Of the society as soon as received.
Each pastor, individual or church will
be receipted for the least amount re-
ceived, and the list Of all donors will be
published in the BAPTIST WORLD and
Home Mission Monthly. Be it remem-
bered that whatever amount you give:
little or great, will be regarded as the
appreciation in which the society is held
by the colored Baptists of Kansas. Let
us not be weighed in the balance and
found wanting. We have not given
SIS this year as a donation 10 that soci
ETY., and if we fail to respond to this
present appeal it will not redown to oui
credit in the future. Remember the ad
dress and appeal of Rev. N. B. Rairdel
before the convention. Please hold ul
my arms. Sunday School Superintend
ants, Sunday Schools, Mission Circles
Bible Bands and Young Peoples Un
ions are one and all, invited to send il
donation for the society. Send al
monies to
REV. w. l.. GRANT,
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
+LOgAL NEWS.+

Two weeks more until Thanksgiv-
ing.
Read the WORLDS great offer on
first page.
A new national bank will be start
ed in this city soon.
Subscribe for the National Baptist
World and get the news.
The Whitaker packing house will
resume business in few days,
1t is said that Prof. Smith intends
to put musical company on the road
soon.
Have you read our great offer yet:
If not, why not real it and then &C
to work.
Remember that the office of this
paper is now room I, 522, east Doug
as avenue.
Our subscription list is rapidly in
creasing. Subscibe now before the
price is raised.
The A. M. T. church is making
preparations for great dinner OF
Thanksgiving day.
Already times are beginning t.
pick up, although it has been but ;
week since election,
The report Of the Police Judge TO-
the month of October, shows col
a.A1a4:~~.. 80 c1 iO5 S0
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
ri, Esou of the iudge and clerks OF

The FEES Of the judge and clerks OF
the recent election in this county
was upwards Of $500.
If YOU owe rs, drop in and pay us
Small favors thankfully received
larger ones in proportion.
Miss Mabel Crouch is home from
California where she has been Vlslt-
mo her father for some time.
The supper at the New Hope
church Saturday night was well at
tended. in all it was success.
If YOU don't get your paper regu
larly, report to US at once oy crop
n;no 4 card in any letter box.
Remember Dodd's new grocery cor
nar Central avenue and Main street
Good goods and low prices is his mot
TO.
The Missionary exercises at the A.
M r. church last Sabbath AFTERNOON
were highly entertaining, besides oe-
ing well attended
The New Hope church will give
anothersupper Saturday night Al
IF the walters will be young people
Turn out and see them.
Mr.. Jesse Hughes left for vlslt u
h;s mother at Leavenworth' ana VII
90 from there to California where II
will ocate permanently
The knights Of Pythias cluo "hlcI
bas heen in existence in this clty 10
some time, was organized ana se' :
asaK, P.Lodge Monday night
The Magnolia quartet ana rlo
Sm;th,s orchestra discourseo SUI
o~ool,ant vocal and instruments
,nnsic At A. NJ. E. church, sunday
Miss Grace McDougal, who w
called away last Tuesday 10 the oe'
side Of her sick mother az Z al ~
returned Sunday, and reports =
mother as being better.
Mrs. Mamie Tipps, teacher OF u
p class Of the New Hope church al
President Of the Mission clrcle, :
Monday morning for the 1err''oi
she will be gone few week
Annie Williams, the colored
cane woman who has been cohlh Il
n the county jail, was remoV
Monday to a private asylum
South Hydraulic avenue
Mrs. Bette Cash, Of Ft, Scott, spe
aauoral days in our city soiicltl
funds with which to assist IN erecl'
a,A NJ. e. church at Ft, Scott.
reported that she has secured on
average Of $3.50 per day during
stay in the city.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND s. PACIFIC.
|. ARRIVE LEAVE
TRAINS
NnpTH,
GnITTH-

No 1, has through free reclining chair cars
and Pullman sleeper to Fort Worth, and tour
ist sleeper daily to Los Angeles and san
Francisco Close connection made at Mctar-
land with vestibule express from Denver,
Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Omaha, Lincoln,
etc.
No. 2, has through free reel ming chain car
and Pullman sleeper via Kansas city 10 Cni-
cago, making connection at topeka Win
train for St Joseph. Makes direct connec-
tion at Mcfarland with vestibue express Tor
Manhattan, Clay Center Belleville, PhilIps-
burg. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, LIN
coin, Omaha, etc.; connecting train mas
through tourist car on Friday OF each week,
for an Francisco and California points;
No. 3. has through coaches, free reclining
chair car. etc. TO Fort Worth, Texas, ana
sleeper Kansas City to Caldwell. Connection
made at Topeka with train from Kansas Clty
and points east. o.o
No. 4, bas through coaches, chair cars, etc.
via both Kansas City and st. Joseph IRON IRON
Fort Worth, Texas, and sleeper from Caid
well to Kansas City, connecting at Iopehs
with train No. TO- from the west, to polnti
! east, north and south.
| Connections made in union depots. at term
! inal points, with diverging lines.
| For tickets. sleeping-car berths, and gen
eral information, call at compauy's ticke
office, No 1eO East Douglas avenue, corne
| Main street. or passenger station, corner Eas
| Douglas and Mead avenues. Telephone I
city office, No. 199; passenger station, NO. lS'
J. H. PHILLIPS,
City ticket and passenger agent.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
AS NORTH Mai STR EET.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Arkansas Valley No. 81, 4. f. 4 A. NJ meets
first and third Monday nights of each FHontii'
Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren
cordially invited to attend. &. i. Stewart
W. NJ. L. l.. Adams.
Ancient Craft No. So, F. 4. A Y. NJ. MEETS
Tuesday night of each week. All visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited to- attend. Thos. GloV-
er, w NJ. VIVA. Neely, Sec
Household of Ruth, No 6l2. meets first
Wednesday night of each month, third We'd
nesday night lecture. Mrs. Anna Tipps, Nj.
n. g. Mrs. Z. johnson. Rt n. Mrs. q. ID.
Young, Sec. Mrs. A. Coyingten, Asst. Sec.
Three Globe Lodge No t. S. Il A. NJ. meets
first and third Monday nights eff each month.
Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren
| cordially invited to attend VIM. johnson. W.
Nj. B. +. Watson, Sec.
Monnt Morah Lodge No. s. A. F. IS Il. NJ meets
the first and third Tuesday of each month at To-
peka, Kansas
s, @, Watkins. w, NJ,
&. +, DandrNige- see.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
enuance s was large an

aftendance was large ana COIfccOloH
good. We still ask the members TO
bring their children out to the school
for we know if you are such Christ
ians as you profess to be you would
come and bring your children.
We are getting along very nicely at
the present time: as long as we nave
such men as Bro, Geo. Jones, w H.
II Grant, A. Bradford and II. Lever
we will have a chucrh and until we
/ have more such men we will never
prosper. You other Deacons want te
wake up and do something, because
we are after you all. This is all we
| have to say.
PRAYER meeting Thursday uight lee
bv Bros. A. Bradford and Z. Rlchey
S. f. w,
Reporter
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Among the various preparations
NOW recommended for identifying
and invigorating the hair, we know
of none better than that of Rev. j..
Harris, of Leavenworth, which oc-
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
REV. W. l.. URANT,
l015 Delaware ST., Lawrence, ka

After the examination of 1853 We
niremen. jury was obtained Mon
day, at Memphis, Tenn, in the case
of Richardson Smith, who is now on
trial for the recent brutal murder of
the five colored men near that city.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Entered at the Post Office at Wichita as second
class matter, and for transmission through the
United States mail as such.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
TO THE EAST.
REST DINING CAR SERVICE IN
THE WORLD.

The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
mo any advantage calculated to im-
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mande. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibnled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant and OF re-
Gently improved patterns.
! The importance Of this line can be
better understood Il short lesson in Ge-
ography be now reclte:
! What is the great eastern termini OF
the Rock Island chicago.
What other sub Eastern termini has itr
Peoria. To what important points
does it run trains TO the NortnWestf-
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-l
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska ponts?-Des Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln. Me-
braska.
,, Fast Time-Excellent Equipment
B=st Dining Car Service in the
World-Good Connections.
q For full particulars as to tickets
j. maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticke
a Office in the United States, Canada o
= Mexico or address,
:. JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l TIT. & Pass. Agt.,
Chicago, Ill.
u =. st. John, Gen'l Manager,
Chicago, III.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

For tickets, time tables; maps, resort books
and further information, call on
e. e. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and ticket agent, la North Main.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Leave Wichita for st. LOUIS. ........ % m
Leave Wichita for Kansas City and
Leave wichita for Geneseo, Pueblo
So As m
and Denver. ...'.-....-..--. ''''''' % a m
Leave Wichita for Conway Springs,
Anthony and Kiowa,. 49,. ........1 40 D m
Arrive Wichita from st. Louis, ......4 rs p m
Arrive Wichita from Kansas City and
LOUIS. AZ I" h'
Arrive Wichita from Denver, Pueblo
12 Is p m
and deneseo'' .-'.'',''.''. As m
Arrive Wichita from Conway Springs
S50pm
Antnony ana hio""'''''''.. ''''' IL 05 a ID
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Being desIrous Of giving the important news OF
as many different localities in the state as we
possibly can each week. and wanting to allow
all to be heard, 1t is necessary that we request
our correspondents to give the news of their
city in as brief and cncise Il manner as possible
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

rexv moments he was drinking the
life blood of his vanquished antagonist.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

Mail all communications in time to reach lis not
later than W Wednesday in order TO insure thel1
publication in next issue Of The paper.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

ta1nIy nnd them, II you inquire, cfos'
Mt hand.-Ladies' Home Journal.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
Fast Time-Excellent Equipment
B=st Dining Car Service in the
world-Good Connections.

package, also the name, syrup OF E1gs,7a7
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

would suffer from co'a ai'ei ~ "
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16

arnreI with INIioL Al silS iniuuiO - z
rovelty.-N. Y. Ledger.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-16
AiLROAD TIME TABLES.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE KR.

TRAINS AREIVE LEAVE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

The game of life is a great sport until
one finds oneself the game-Puck
Mr. Debs's strike seems to be reduced TO
a game of soiitaire.-Kansas City Journal
He that labors is tempted by one devil;
he that is idle, by thousands.-Italian Pro-
verb.
In the midst of life we are in death, es-
pecially if We step on live wire.-Chicago
Times.
Many a man thinks he is a hero to his
wife when he is simply curiosity.-Fior-
ida Times-Union.
The strike fever is abating. The sufferers
may begin to count the cost.-New
York Mail and Express.
This is quite cold snap" as the ice
man said when he counted up his week 5
profits.-Buffalo Courier.
In a few days more the people of this
country will be trying TO remember who
Debs was.-Philadelphia Press.
1894 will have a great record for crime
and disaster. but ii won't be anything to
boast of.-Philadelphia North American.
MY darling" whispered the. Chicago
man. ''My life" she murmured. you are
the only wife L ever loved."-Detroit Tri-
bune.
We never knew boy who couldn't di-
gest green apples. There is too much good
advice and not enough green apples.-Atch-
ison Globe.
The Senate was moved to tears by pa
triotism. 1t is encouraging to learn that
ii can get any kind of a move on.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The customs authorities of Boston have
decided that the works of lola are i'm
moral but not obscene.
The poker players of the Senate are
Brice, Henderson. Hale, Pettigrew and
Quay, and Quay is accounted the best of
them ALL
Miss Alice Moore of Cleveland, is one of
the few women who have made century
record on the bicycle. A century run
means to ride hundred miles in day
When it comes to costly toys the latest
present TO the boy King of Spain may be
said to cap the climax. 1t is nothing less
than an infant regiment, comprising 800
warriors, ranging in age from five to eight
years.
Caroline II. Dali is out in a letter in
which she expresses her sorrow at the
association of Susan b Anthony with the
Kansas POpuliStS, and she ventures the
opinion that Miss Anthony has set back the
cause she loves at least twenty years
1t is refreshing to hear the confession
of one of the ablest noveists of the time,
Daudet, that he cannot dictate his work,
but is obliged to write ii out painfully with
his pen The use Of the typewriter in liter
writing makes hard reading.
Editors OF newspapers throughout Eng
land have been appealed to, through a cir
cular signed by los members of the House
of Commons, asking them to cease to de-
mOralize the people Dy reporting sensation
al cases of immortality or brutality, and in
other ways appealing TO the sensual ma
ture OF man.
Nearer. My God. to Thee" was the
work of Sarah Flower Adams and first APP
peared in a volume OF hymns and anthems
published in 1910 by Rev. W. J. Fox. Sew
eral churches have objected to the theol-
ogy of the hymn and have endeavored TO
improve it, but no substitute was ever re-
ceived with favor by the public.
Los Angeles Cali papers say that the
Rev y. F. Ravln. of that city. who was
recently indicted by the federal grand jury
for sedition in exciting striking workmen
TO insurrection. is al present a Spiritualist.
He formerly a Baptist and later a
Unitarian minister at San Jose. At meet
ing of workingmen he assaied United
States Judge Ross and defied the officers
OF the law to arrest him.
The feature OF an amateur minstrel per-
Torrance in Mount Vernon. o., the other
evening was the appearance OF Daniel De-
catur Emmett. the father of minstrelsy,"
and author OF Dixie" Although nearly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
TO PREVENT SUDDEN STRIKES.
Plans Under Consideration by Men,
bers Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 16-There is a great
difference of opinion among Congressman
as to whether the commission to be APP
pointed by the President TO investigate the
causes of the Chicago strike will interfere
with the investigation proposed by the
House committee on interstate commerce.
Members of the committee hold that there
will be no interference, since the work Of
the congressional committee will be for
the purpose of recommending legislation to
prevent strikes like this one Ii was de-
veloped during the discussion in committee
over the ACCESSIBILITY of a congressional in
vestigation that more than one member of
the body will go into the work with views
which may bring about decided results.
The members referred to think that the
laws governing contracts with employees of
companies engaged in interstate commerce
should provide that corporations should not
discharge men or cut down their wages
without due notice, and that, on the other
hand men should not be allowed TO stop
work without notice TO their employers
They would not interfere with the rights
of employees to strike in a body or other
wise but would prevent the sudden strand
ing of commerce. well sympathetic
strikes entered upon without notice. There
is a belief that some feature of the mari
time laws regulating contracts might be
advanta geously applied 10 interstate COM
merce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
THEY CANNOT AGREE.
Tariff Bill COnferees Will Probably
So Report.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Democrat
ic members of the tariff conference COM
mittee adjourned earlier than usual to-day.
and the situation at the time of the adj
journment, from the best information OBJ
tainable. was that the conferees were far
from an agreement. and that within
short time disagreement would be
ported TO the Senate and House. The ques-
ton which has been agitating the men,
bers seems be just what kind of a re-
port 10 make, but the impression seemed
to be that it would be Of a general dis
agreement, with perhaps some of the main
points specified. Ii had not been decided
to call in the Republican members OF the
conference when adjournment was taken.
but il is possible that the full conference
may meet tomorrow or next day. 1t was
evident from what could be learned that
the meeting showed a tendency 10 get fur
Their apart than before. and the discussion
of the main questions showed that there
would have to be instructions from the re-
spective houses before the conferees would
feel warranted In yielding from the posi-
tons they have taken from the first
When the confASsnce adjourned one OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

The Chicago Inter Ocean expresses the
fear that after matters have quieted down
the leaders in the Debs conspiracy will not
be brought 20 trial. 1t says that such was
the result in Pittsburg, after the destruct-
i've riots there in 1877. These are different
cases. In 1877 there were no leading con-
spirators That strike spread from city to
city and eliminated in a bloody riot and
confagration in Pittsburg. The offenders
were indicted by State court and let go.
But here we have a countrywide conspir-
acy to stop the wheels of trade and indus
try. IT was an Instruction against the in
dustry and business of the whole people
The railroads were light losers compared
with the millions lost by the people at
large whose trade was interrupted, whose
goods were damaged and whose crops were
of the government of the United States and
the laws of Congress Even after enjoined
by the courts from efforts to stop all traf-
fic by railroads, Debs continued to issue
OrueTS anu 10 appear 10 MS IOlOWeTS IN q
hundred cities who had torn up tracks.
stopped mail trains. beaten and driven off
men employed on trains. and filled COM
munities with lawlessness or the terror of
it, To let this man and his associates es-
cape the full penalty of the laws will be
to declare that it is not an offense against
the people of the United States for man
to incite mobs. pilage and the violation of
the laws. To do so would be worse than a
blunder; it would assume on the part OF
the prosecuting officers and the courts the
proportions of the offense known as acces-
SORES TO a crime after the fact. Let Debs,
How ard and others escape, anc hereafter
the injunction OF the United States Court
will be the object of ridicule. Next to the
men who violate the laws in criminal ac-
countability are the officers who fail TO
enforce them.