davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-03

(3) He claimed to be God. Before
Abraham was, am"
~ He performed miracles and taught
his disciples to perform miracles in his
name.
(5) He iorgsve sins in his name.
(6) The Bible teaches that Christ will
be the chief center Of the heavenly city,
all thrones shall face his throne.
The herald., 1894-09-03

The yacht Geneva. with Capt. E.
LARGO in command, returned from Santa
Cruz leland last week. The party is re-
ported ss having q grand time. The
guests in part consisted Of Mrs. Anna
Hedrick of Phoenix. Ariz. Mrs. Edna
Heaton, Messrs Doc and Carl EalladE
and 0. LARGO OF Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1894-09-03
1t MAY do ms Much for Won.

Mr.. Fred Miller OF Irving, III writes that he
had severe kidney trouble for many wears
with severe pains in his back, and also that
hs bladder was afecled. lie tried many So
called kidney cures, but without any good
result. About year ago he began the use of
Electric Bilters and found reli eff at once. EIec-
tric Bitters is especially adapted to the cure OF
all kidney and liver troables ana often gives
almost instant relief. One trial Will prove our
statement Price only SOC for large bottle AT
:. 4. Helnzeman's drug store, 222 N. Main st
The herald., 1894-09-03
hen he recovered consciousness


Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with it's beauty. If her system
nesds the cleaneing action of laxative
remedy, abe uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs.
The herald., 1894-09-03

cessiou of "ste. VibisEe, Patroners Of
the Diocese"
At 80 last evening solemn vespers
were held, at which a goodly congrega-
ton was present. The very reverend
vicsr-general oficiated, assisted By Rey.
Messrs. Dye and Gate. The piece o
Salutaris, composed by Prof. Gardner,
was sung for the first time by Mr.. Fraser
in good taste and style.
The herald., 1894-09-03
Interesting Y. w. @. A. Services.

Interesting 4. W. Cs n. Barvf00gs
The gospel meeting yesterday at the
association rooms was we'll attended. 1t
was led by Mrs. L. A. Ross of the Fret
Methodist church. Miss Lizzie Oliver
had charge of the music and was as
sisted by Miss Carrie Behold at the
piano and Miss Fern West with violin,
Miss Morse read the fifty-third chapter
of Isaiah and prayer was offered by Miss
Anna johnson.
The subject of Mrs. Ross address was
found in the first chapter of Mathew in
the twenty-frst verse. "And she shall
bring forth son and thou shalt call his
name Jesus; for He shall save His pee
pie from their SINS"
Mrs. Ross said: "That the name
Jesus means to save people from their
sins, but it is impossible to save them if
they are not aware of and repentant OF
them. The Jews were looking for
political Messiah and thought nothing
of their own Gins and were greatly dis
appointed when Christ came as an
atonement for sin and not to lead
them to earthly power and glory. Very
thankful should we be for such saliva
ton, for it is a peace that passeth un-
deratanding for each and every one
that will accept it, He that cometh
unto me | will in no wise cast out"
Miss Anna johnson then gave o very
interesting description of the eDe.
cial work undertaken by aome members
of the Y. M. O. A. in needy portion of
the city. She reported that about 100
families had been visited and that it
was worthy of the attention of any of the
young women who could find time to en-
gage in it. Calls could be made after
Moons and evenings. A circle of the
Kings Daughters that is at work will be-
glad to have left at the association
rooms any clothing that can be used in
their work.
The Boating club meets each Satur-
day at Westlake at 5 O'Clock.
The herald., 1894-09-03

Rev. George Z. Dye, pastor of the East
Los Angeles Baptist church, delivered q
strong discourse Sunday night on The
Deity of Christ. He said in brief:
Christ is the central figure ofall history.
The eyes Of the civilized world are TO-
cused on him today. Is he superhu-
man being? The text of the evening
suggests tho Deity of Christ. Christ
csme. who is over all, God blessed for
ever" The Bible is the best standard
OF truth we have today. The titles which
can belong to God are applied to Chist.
U He is spoken of as Jehovah, a name
which was applied in scripture only TO
God.
(2) The attributes by which the
great God Of heaven is known are applied
to Christ: (s) Eternity, (b) Omnipres-
tnce, (c) Omniscience, (d) Immutablity.
The herald., 1894-09-03

other club will form q league Tuesday
night.
Lewis and Pratt will be the battery
for the Athletics next Sunday.
The herald., 1894-09-03


At Simpson tabernacle. Sunday morn
ing. Rev. @. O. Mclean. D. D., was
greeted by large audience which gladly
welcomed him back from his vacation, to
his pulpit. which he has SO ably flied
during his passionate. He spoke from
Matt. IA :36: "A5 many AS were touched
were made whole" God lie love, and is
accessible to those who love Him. His
ear Is always bent to those who approach
Him in prayer. As we'll as to Moses. as
he beheld God manifested in the burn
ing bush; to Isaac; to Jacob, as he laid
his head upon the stony pillow or wrest-
led by the running brook; God is &C
cessible to ALTO the Jew first. and also
to the Greek and GENTLE. Oh. blessed
thought that now, not only in the
splendid temple, as in Jeruss-
lem, but everywhere God listens
and hears the prayer OF all. AS well the
humble petition of the poor as that of
the rich man in his palace. Is there
who feels forsaken? To him comes this
generous Savior comes with welcome,
forgiveness and welcome back to the
home-blessed be God-blessed be the
name OF our soul Jesus Christ. We
have Savior that comes to us in our
sorrows, who helps us in all our troubles
and sustsi7s US. During the offertory
Misc and Mrs. Abernethy sang an ex-
dellent solo, which Was much apprs-
ciated by the audience. At the close
three united by letter.
In the evening DR.. Mclean chose for
his subject, Orthodox Righteousness VS..
Heterodox Righteousness and based his
remsrks on Romans 10 and 4. ''For
Christ is the end of the law to everyone
that believeth," raid the speaker. 81
would not have you believe that the de-
nomination to which belong ia the only
orthodox church. The time has gone
by when we stop to split heirs on minor
points of BELIEF. What is orthodoxy?
Il means to think right, according
to standard. Heterodox righteousness
is that which would pervert the right,
A righteousness that would satisfy God
was righteousness established by Him
who should bruise the aerpent's head.
There was nothing in the life OF Christ
but what proclaimed him the
teacher of teachers. the prophet OF
prophets. the Son OF God. We need
righteousness which challenges investi-
cation. This world is not brought to
Christ as 1t should be, because not every
one who processes righteousness does
| possess it..
The religion that hungsrs and thirsts
after righteousness is the kind that goes
unohallenged and convinces men that it
is real. The religion that is orthodox is
the religion which oonvincss men and is
| approved of God. The righteousness OF
God is righteousness born of the spirit.
tie life that we live, the life that Is hid
with Christ in God, Christ living in US.
This is the righteousness which is ap-
proved by oar Heavenly Father.
The herald., 1894-09-03
of game, 2 hours and 90 minutes.
ATHLETICa VS.. KEATINGS.

An interesting game of ball was
played at Athletic park yesterday after
noon between the Keatings and the
Athletics. The Keatings won the game
by one run. The Keatings started to
piling up runs from the fret inning, the
Athletics started in the second and when
the seventh was reached the Athletics
made nine runs, which put them in the
lead. The Keatings came to bat in the
eighth and made three, which put the
game in their pocket. The Athletics
got goose-egR in the eighth and ninth.
The features OF the game were the field
ing OF McBain, Collins, Niese and Allen.
Burge put up fine game behind the bat
for the Athletics.
Manager Whitehead did not chow up
at 2 o'clock and Allen captained the
Athletics, and the boys want him to
manage the team, which he may do,
The following is the score by innings
a . 4 8 6 z 8 8
Kestings .....5 o 1 4 d 5 o-1s
Athletics. .....O a o o 8 o O-l7
The herald., 1894-09-03


Twobsse hits-Rhodes. 1 Moore /; Finley,
3; Phillips, l.
Three-b base hits-Phillips, l.
Struck out-By Tyler, d; Frisl, 5: Ledbetter
2.
Base on bslls-of Tyler, Q; Friel, q Ledbet-
ter, g.
Pa sed balls-Whaling, l.; Henry 3.
Umpifo-liDker.
Scorer-Lake.
lime IL md
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26

AUdCsTJS OIL ACOSr William Law. OF
Eavannah, one Of GcSrgfa-s dIstin guished
men. Whom n mere lad, his parents died,
and no was left I'm the care OF his grand
mother. He entered the University OF
Georgia ut the ago OF Is and was gradual
ed I'm the collegiate course I'm 1859 He
had meantime turned his eyes toward the
law, and he was graduated from the legal
department year later a full fied1ed dis
ciple OF Blackstone
He had barely hung out his shin0le in
Atlanta when the war began, and he en-
tered the Confederate army "a adjutant Of
the Ninth Georgia regiment. In 1864 he
married Miss Virginia Lamar OF Macon,
and after the restoration Of peace resumed
the practice OF his profession in Macon,
where he has since resided. Major Bacon
was very successful as lawyer from the
start, and be now ranks high among the
legal lights OF Georgia.
The year 1865 marked his debut In pol
itics, and his first Office was that of presi.
Dental elector for what was then the
! Fourth congressional district of Georgia
He was but 25 years of age, but his
speeches ON tho great ,qpestions that fol
lowed reconstrnction marked him az one
of Georgia's coming men OF affairs. In
December. 1870. he began what was des-
tined 70 be ten years service IN the state
Legislature, and the young member from
Bibb became such q power that he was
7eiec5ed speaker OF the house four times and
lacked but two votes OF welding the gayel
for the afth time. For eight years he pre-
sidef over tho house as speaker and for
two years IA speaker pro tenn. His wide
knowledge of law and PARLIAMENTARY rules
and his splendid executive ability made
him one Of the most capable speakers the
qeorgia house ever had. = ia II y
In 1888 he was a candidate for governor,
but after a three days deadlock in the
convcnttonrs Committee appointed TO sug-
gest candidate reported i'm favor OF Henry
ID. Mcdaniel Majors Bacon Licked but
single vote of receiving as many as Nc.
Daniel In 1855 Gcnef4T Gordon defeated
him for the gubernatOrial nomination aft
er most exciting campaign. He began
his active canvass fbr tho Ghited fStates
senatorship last July, and FOR over three
months he has been travelling and speak,
ing continuously. His campaign WINS con-
Quoted with rare gnneralship, and his or
ganization went into every county and ev-
cry senatorial and congressional district In
the state. His term of service in the sen
ate VIII begin March, g. 1895 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
COLUMBIA COLLEGES NEW LIBRARY
ItwIu Resemble the Pantheon and VIII
e BE a Magnificent Structure =


e BE Magnificent Structure.
Columbia college, the famous New York
scat of learning, has been in existence
longer than the government of the United
states 4 Harvard, the first American col
lege, was founded in 1888, and Columbia,
the sixth I'm point of age, opened its doors
with n class of eight in n vestry room of
Trinity church July Il, 1854. The first
jsite of the college was not far west of the
present New York pOstOftice, and the col
lege is now located on Madison avenue at
Forty ninth street. This site, however,
has long been considered inadequate, and
In 1896 the college will move to- its new
location on Washington heights, between
One Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hun
dred and Twentieth streets. The site COW
ers ten acres, and upon it the college au-
thorities expect To ultimately erect hand
some buildings costing nearly SO, 000 600,
providing generous friends of the college
donate them.
The proposed library building is to be-
the principal structure of the group, and
the plans and specifications call for an ex-
penditure of $3.50, 900. The building will
occupy the-crest of the hill now occupied
by the old Bloomingdale asylum and will
front on Ono Hundred and Fourteenth
street, the only street that will cut through
the property east and west, The structure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
CoLrMBrA's PROPOSED LIBEAEY.

will be of n classic style of architecture
suggesting tho Pantheon. and the grand
entrance, 32j feet wide, will somewhat re
sembIs the entrance To- the capitol at
Washington. The building viii be capped
by dome rising 800 feet above the Hud
son river, and from the ambulatOry Of the
dome may be- obtained q wide view of the
ocean and surrounding country. Inside
there will be- ample accommodations for
500 readers under the dome. and above and
around them will rise three stories OF
shelves containing the enormous library OF
the college.
From the floor To the dome will be an
unbrokeu stretch OF three stories, but the
books will be easily accessible from nez-
zantino floors. Between the shelves and
the outer walls of the freprOof building
will be numerous small rooms separated
by sliding doors. These rooms are de
signed for quiet study rooms and may be
thrown together. Near the proposed IL
brnry's side are the Grant monument and
the new Cathedral of st. John the Divine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
r,r,.n,I.. SAT-, RaIIvav-

England has the advantage OF Us in
safety Of railroad travel. In 1893 not a
single passenger OF the 40. 600, 600 conveyed
during the first six months of the year was
killed while travelling on the trains It
must be remembered that the English
trains are more crowded and run at more
frequent intervals than any others in the
world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26


Are now prepared to wire
houses either by contract or
day labor and to furnish cleo
trio lamps, chandeliers and
fittings of all descriptions and
of elegant modern styles at
reasonable rates.
W The Company is now
extending its line to Kapiolani
Park, and parties dwelling on
the route who are DESTROYS of
being connected on the
system. will please communi
cate with F- eotftJa 5.I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26


years OF ago and n
veteran politician
and lawyer Of the
state He was
born in Bryan
county Oct. 90,
1899. and his IN
ther was Rev. Au-
gustus o. Bacon,
a Baptist clergy
man. On the ma
ternal side the
new senator is a
granddaughter OF
fhe late Tn.Irxo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
sesssnoa etscr sAcoN OF a6ss.

He Is Confederate Veteran. an Able
Lawyer and skiIlful Politician.
Hon. Augustus o. Bacon Of Bibb, tho
new long term United States senator of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26

The smallest church in the world Is thas
Of Sc Helena, the bishop of which has
turisdiction over three clergImen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26

Soap - . seerfiizer.
Soap "a ono Of Tho best known sterilizers
4Wue0r GuBpeckod q Infection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26

The Daily Advertiser. IS cents .
month Delivered by Carrier
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28
Home Industry.

Every man should patronize the
neighbor who patronizes him, or for
whom he has personal liking, but
1t would be an imposition Of friend
ship that would seek to make him
pay more for an article because it
was bought from friend. Every
man realizes that there Is an advan.
tage to himself, TO his neighbors and
TO the community in which he lives,
IN the patronage given to home in
dustry in preference TO outside COM
petition when such patronage can be
given without material loss. Some
men so away from their own ho re,
send away from their home, for al
most everything they wear or use,
and boast that their tailor, shoe.
maker or halter, rs they case may
be, IS in such place, and 1t is NJ {
lnfrequcntly the case that the man
who has left his measure in some dis
tant city that he may order his wear
ing apparel from makers and manu-
facturers elsewhere, could do qaite
as well, if not better, by patronlzing
his home market. This is not doing
full justice to- his ncighbor or the
community in which he lives, for his
neighbor and himself are to some ex-
tent mutually dependent on each
other. There is u sort of moral obli-
CATION resting upon every citizen
who is interested in the growth and
prosperity Of local trade and indus
try.
There is something more than
mere sentiment in this, IL is strictly
business.--Clarion Ledger.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28
FOR GOOD ROADS,

1he1oad Improvement associations
OF the country are to have conyen.
ton at Asbury Park, New jersey,
early in July. The mssing or con-
ference wlll be held ui,aer the Joint
ausplce Of the National League for
Good Roads and the New Jersey
State Road Improvement association.
who have sent out general invita-
tatlons. II appears not to be the
object Of the meeting to form any
organization or 10 take any combined
action, but rather TO bring about a
joint discussion Of the road question,
and to take advantage Of all the To-
col information obtainable.
The place Of meeting ia well ehos-
en-, as New Jersey has always taken
a leading move in the matter OF good
roads and possesses someof the finest
public roads in the country. The
delegates TO the convention will,
thereafter have something to see in
the way Of an object lesson.
The managers of the proposed con-
ference haye decided to invite repre-
sentatives Of the leading railroads OF
the country. Their idea is that the
railroads can do much TO helping the
road movement by agreeing to haul
road-makin9 material at sneciaI
rates.
The railroads, moreover, are deep.
ly interested in the road question, as
better public roads will not fail To
facilitate the hauling OF freight tc
their depots and thus increasing
their traffic. T.
ID to be hoped that .he South
will be represented at the meeting ht
Asbury Park, as no section of the
road is more deficient in good roads
than the South, and no section needs
them more. Bad roads figure con.
siderably IN the marketing of tn {
cotton crop, and probably add not a
little to the cost Of the fleecy staple.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28
THE COMMONWEALERs.

General Coxey, the Ohio horse
dealer, and his army of men are fast
opprorching Washington with then
view Of having Official measures. taken
for his and their own special benefit
laws for the tramps and buns who
are so foolishly following their lead.
er's unguided foct steps. All along
Coxey and his kind have been the
subject of much rididule and news.
paper fun on all sides, but it is
feared that the matter will not end
in the same vein as commenced. The
auspices upon which this piece OF
anarchist-like work will end are very
dark and a revolt of either small OF
gigantic proportions. will be assumed,
and no matter how grave the result
may be, Coxey, in the minds of pup
lie opinion should not and must not
be held wholly sponsible. Tie
evil should have been eradicated
from the root and II would have
been the wise duty Of the official au-
thorities had The march been sup
pressed from the very beginning. il
is now very probable that trouble
will eusue for President Cleveland
has already signiiled Ms intention
to resort to any civil measure that
will have the desired effect of uphold
ing the dignity of the nation and es-
pecially that of his,good administra-
tion. The idea of a band of cranks
trying to intimIdate Congress is sim
ply absurd and it is strange that
such movement as Coxey's band
should have have been given birth
in such civilized country as these
United States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28

The present term Of the Bay ST.
Louis public school, just closed this
past week, was a good one and fully
demonstrated that in way of education
the City of Bay st. Louis is far in
advance of many other town, of our
State, Notwithstanding Mississippi
has an excellent showing in this re-
gard. This part Of Hancock county
is completely up TO the average and
under the present management there
are many indications to show that
it will always be abreast with mod
ern and practical methods.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28

The California Democrats are
jumping on Senator Hill with both
feet. At a late mass meeting at San
Francisco a resolution was that the
"utterances Of Senator Hill are trait
orous in their purport, false in their
assumptions absurd in their logic,
and excite the Indignation and de-
rision of the Democracy OF Cali u.
fornia."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28

In its proper place will be found
in this weeks issue Of The Echo the
formal announcement Of Hon. Thos.
r. Stockdale, Congressman from
this district, for reelection to Office
His candidacy is subjected to the
action of the Democratic convention
and should the Democrats see him fit
for the position and strong enough
to win for the party he will have the
unstinted support of this paper.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28
Railroad Faro Paid One Way BY
Wyatt'S Business,
oIIc@C
o1.1c@o
MERIDIAN


We do not teach book keeping with
dry text books because all they COM
tain Is unlike real business. All the
transactions are unreal, fictitious and
wholly imaginary. The text botk
student does not make n record of
any real transaction he gets no
practice at doing the real work that
is done in business.
BY our system of actual business.
practice we can give student ten
times more actual business know
ledge in three monthsthan any text
book school can give in ten months.
Send for Circulars.
L. A. WYATT, President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28

Our popular Louisville and Nash
vile line is always in the lead. Much
competition exists between this fav-
orite route and the Queen and Cres-
cent, and, with it's characteristic
spiritedness, the L. and N. sold
tickets this week for the Confederate
Veterans reunion at Birmingham
for $500 and the @. 6 G. for $500.
The L. and Ms regular rate is ten
dollars and some odd cents. HoH's
that for competition?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28

The editor of the Crystal Springs
Meteor fayors a type-setting contest
at the Press Convention as one. e.of the
attractions of the meeting. He pro-
poses that an entrance fee be
charged and that the winner take the
purse. The suggestion, If carried
out, would afford considerable
amusement. nt.--Clarion-Ledger
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-04-28
4-.EO-u.ALS==....==;=12.

|. g., four weeks by our method of teach
ing bookkeeping IN equal to Twelve
Weeks by the old style. Positions gnrnn-
teed under certain conditions Best pat
ronized Business College in the South
800 students in attendance the past year.
Eleven teachers. Nashville ia the educa
tional center Of the south. Cheap board
No vacation. Enter auy timc, Homo
study. We have recently prepared books
ou bookkeeping. Shorthadd aud PEN
manship especially adaptable to homo
study. Nothing like them ever issied be
fore. Hent on 60 days trial. Our yeo
illustrated S0-page catalogue will explain
all. Send for it now. DRAUGHDTG
PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ,sD
School or SHORTHAND AND TILE
GkAPllY. Nashville, Tenn.
N. B.--Wo pay 81 cash for all Yacarg Ice
as book keepers, stcnographers, teacherg
etc, reported TO us, providing we al tho
the same. Mch "a