davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-08
DIR. Ravlin.

There was fair-sized audience at the
Burbank theater last night to bear DR..
Ravlin's reply to DIR. Thompson's recent
sermon upon Spiritualism. The latter
is the pastor of the Unitarian church,
and dealt rather severely with the be-
levers in the power OF the dead to con-
verse with the living. DR.. Ravln de-
tended Spiritualism, and gave utterance
to many sentiments that were not cal
culated to inspire wholesome regard
for the orthodox churches.
The herald., 1894-01-08
Enst side Hantiata.

Twenty-one received the hand of fell
lowship at the East Los Angeles Baptist
church yesterday morning. Tho bspt-
ism preceded the communion. At the
Sunday school S. @. Annsble was elected
superintendent. The services at night
were largely attended and the pastor
preached on Prayer. The church will
observe the week of prayer. Nett Sun
day night there will be a grand praise
meeting accompanied by the Y. M. @.
A, orchestra.
The herald., 1894-01-08
A OhiId Eninxs

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilioue, the
most gratifying results follow it's use ;
80 that it is the beat family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
The herald., 1894-01-08
SOME RAILROAD NEWS NATTER
The Southern Pacific's New
Freight Tariff.
Some of the Exceptions to the West
ern Classification.
the company's First Supplemental List.
How the Company Pays Of.
President Huntington
Coming.

The work of adapting the Southern
Pacific company's new freight schedule
to the requirements OF California's traffic
has already begun, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner. The company's first
supplemental sheet has just been issued,
showing the exceptions that are made
to the western classification, on which
the new tariff is based. The most i'm
portant exceptions are here noted.
The herald., 1894-01-08

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's
Office. corner Court and Main streets,
January z, 1894, for F. H. Redpath, W.
@. Weatherred, Mr.. Harry Hunter.
The herald., 1894-01-08

NoTE-C. L. signifies carloads; L. C. b., less
than carloads
Oranges and lemons, California, in
standard boxes, to be based on an esti-
mated weight of 20 pounds per box.
The charge will be by the box, not by
the 100 pounds.
Light and bulky freight, not too large
to be loaded in a boxcar, not otherwise
specified, measuring over all, estimated
weight 20 pounds per cubic foot. unless
actual weight is greater. first-cass.
Following estimated weights on beer
in wood will applv:
The herald., 1894-01-08
Y. w. G. A.

Y. w. g. A.
The gospel meeting WAS held yester-
day at the Trinity NJ. E. church on
Broadway. There was an opening song
service. accompanied by Miss Rider and
the Y. W. @. A. orchestra, and solo
sung by Rev. W. w. Tinker, very beau
tifully. Come Unto Me.
Mr.. Tinker then addressed the meet
ing and commended the new plans for
work which seemed to be obtaining in
these days, when active work was being
participated in by more than the pas
tors tors cs cs she sihe churches. Where all were
working together harmoniously to cup.
plement the efforts of the pastors for
the salvation of souls. He emphasized
the fact, too, that behind all of the or
CARNATIONS there must ever be individ-
ual work, not only in general way but
in special places. There is some work
that cannot be done by committees, but
must be by the loving touch Of an indi-
vidual hand. He said the need for this
association work had existed longer than
we thought for, as in the changed rela'
tions OF young women to business there
was greater need than ever for the
softening and gentler influences.
Mr.. Tinker then read the first IL
verses of the fifth chapter Of Luke, and
took for his subject portion of the
fourth verse; Launch out into the
deep and let down your nets for a
drsught. He spoke of the mean
ings that were attached to this
command, and said some had
taken it in one way and some in
another, but in his opinion the
meaning was different one to every
person. The ''deep" for every one was
the work God would have us do. Our
surroundings would largely determine
this. 1t might be that the far off mis-
sion field awaited us, or at our own fire.
side might be the need" We should
question very closely the Masters will.
The speaker believed that earnest, secret
prayer to God would be answered by
some indication of His pleasure for US.
And we must not think then that we
could pay anybody to take our place.
Nor must we wait for committee to
tell us to 60 about the work. The COM
monplace things of this life are goritied
by what we do for those who need help
One more thought that was expressed
seemed most vital. 1t was that the
line was so thin between social
effort and spiritual that it would take
patient thought and much prayer to
draw it, but that frivolity and levity
were very distinct from the deep, abid-
ing joy of Christian.
The Bible class will meet Monday
night at the rooms in the Schumacher
block.
The association would still remind
everyone that gifts of tables, chairs,
pictures, books, rugs and any articles
that will serve to brighten and furnish
the new rooms will be gladly received.
The herald., 1894-01-08

feature that would make him a power
for good in the world he is lacking the
religion of Christ. Religion says one
stands in closest relation with good
culture. no matter what that may be.
Religion stands face to face with God.
The cultured man in this respect can
look within, and in admiration behold
himself wonderfully constructed being,
the master stroke OF divine mechan.
ism.
The spiritual man can reach beyond
the realm OF eense and can by faith
make the glories OF the unseen world
his own.
The man who has no soul culture has
not in him the best means OF elevation.
He gets no higher than himself He
grows earthward instead OF neavenward.
Above all things we should study the
word of God 1t is the book of books.
We should make it the guide of our
youth and of our old age. We should
never be without it, but have it con-
etantly by our side.
Another thing, we must keep in close
communion with God by prayer.
Prayer must ascend to Godif we expect
copious showers from him. There can
be no strength unless there be this
communion.
stood one day on the banks OF our
beautiful Niagara, and saw fisherman
In small row boat, midway in the
stream. He had lost one oar. He cried
for help. No sooner did his voice reach
the shore than men rushed to the
rescue.
So, my friends, souls are perishing.
They are out in the dangerous currents
OF our moral Niagara. They are being
carried forward, down to destruction.
When we know and see their danger
we should seek to save them even
before they call. Ii VIZ do this we will
strengthen our own minds and souls.
We are realizing the ful6llment of the
words: They that win souls are vice.
They shall shine as the stars in the
armament above" If we do all these
things, and let no opportunity BASS, we
will be better men for the time and
when Christ comes TO take us to him
self and receive us into his kingdom.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
MaIQriQ.

Gintse Wcrte seiunben Men5&enperilanbee Aber
etnee per unb am wenta{fen
menlmlpen gethen iinb nod redtf tppti am 8infe.
a.psOeM son5e Udnbe rpn barlber aeSstrieSel
mnIpen uno ar3tlttbe Gbepren TN 4etreff feSeIbeu r
Sanitet1 reraanoen iinb, ,rie Sanp am Meere. Wdn
peB lesL pap Gas lp9enannte gBesbSclfieber In ftls
zen, nteprt9 9eleaenen @eseuhen burtb bo8 Efns
pttnoen rpn ntenriaen Sraantsmen berrpraerufer
miro, ipelde unter benz Narnen lRtfrpben cper Nos
ssaen Detdnnt fno. W2an ipeiB aber amdb boi 81
utalarta= rctaniaae unh teber nur bteientcers 81
Ialen oeren Slut hurdb llnmabisteit TN (sSSn pbsr
Srlaten, noourb Trasbeit ber 3eber pter Riereu.
Serpauun9sforun9en u. I. no. rerurfaht trerten.
0etanre'nsgt coer entartet t Gte fSnnen 9euten NIL
tesnem Dlut, 8eluneen 2ebern unb tr6ftiaen Iers
neniuftenlen nthtS aubaben. Qpr rnehreren hunbert
Sapren. ais bic @rafn RON Gtnfona Bite DstanDluna
nSteber nnc nit Gbinorinbe In CrrprS
eniuprfe befanb li 1ie dr5lie Welt Oh bieer arren
GntpedunS In SrcBer Mufreguna. Der wusberprlr
grtpl8 Der oen ct. Bernar6tners 5nthe Bel ber Ne.
tanolnn9 lener 6rantbeiten mar ebenfos taHae Seit
an fatbleL Giese W6nhe betlten ntdk nur BE
eartaadisiten Saae. icnbern beusten aud BEN rcs,
retmem SIMte2 u,to Gmtfermun9 ab9ejtsrbes
metz oerbt0ud1tet Gtottc aus Deua 63xhee
PIE bret pelentlichen Geiunbbeitsbebinaurae Suh
uno ntennos bstten bie aus ben peften neoietidbee
.rauteru unb 2Bur3eln Der Nlpen bereeifeIten Sk
Uerndres Ptuen ol8 8lutretntSnng8s uub Gu9ema
srneuerSmssmttfsi etnen @tpa!en 4etabt. 0temanh
gernaro 6rduterptnen tn Orhuuua kait tsaudi
;. Die 81. Hernass araater.ptaea Rnb d
Mpctteten 5u tcben; 2retS 26 Gents bic SedtAtek
tGnf S&abteln tAY $1.00. @erben audn aeaeR
Gmpfane pes preties mad trsenp elmer 0esMS 81
WeretntSten Staaten fret eefaubt bon.
Y. Neustaedter Co.. Box 2416, Nsw York ely.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

es bon i55ia i'm lebten 6eptember in Bel
latre, Belmont Gountp, seraubt nnb
leitoem nnter @efansenihaft gebalten
worben lei.
Sr. SretOn purbe als elmer Der Yreis=
ri6ter fir bic Gonfurrena beim Mnlegen
munbarstliber 0erbdnbe an Der Obio
Wfebical llniperIitdt ernannt.
Oie 2ei6e BON @eorge 2ptle, melber
nnter 6orater's Nbminii iitration Warter
i'm 3u6tbauie tpar, purbe am Wsittwo6
sur geerbisung mad Carer abgeianot.
Silfs=Waroen 5tafbouIe unb eine Se=
legation BON liebenSebn Wdrtern pobn=
ten ben Srauerfeierlibfeiten bel.
Ser Strdflins 9all, wel9er i'm ,3u9t=
bauie Die glumensdrtnerei perliebt,
trtfft jebt l6on Mnitalten sur 9erI9bne=
rung oes 3u6tbauIes, inbem er Die
Blumenbeete auf Dem porberen Galen
unb i'm Sofe anleet.
Ginseliefert murbe BON 8romn Gountp
Sarrilon S. Oouns auf elm Sabr we=
gen Doppelebe.
Shaoeneriabflaes.
Samuel 5. 9ut9inlon reitbte beute
gegen Robert s.. Council cine S1aoen=
erlabtla9e auf $1,000 Elm. Ser 9er=
tIaste bra6te am 5. 6eb:uar elm Yferb
in oie S4miebe oes &ldsers uno lieB
basielbe bei6laseu. 9as Yferb bdumte
nnb itiirSte, nobel Sut6inion setroHen
muroe unb einen Bru9 erlitt, ,uel1er
ibn lebensldnslid arbeitsunfdbie madte.
Mls Srunb ieiner 2lase CAB Sut9inlon
an, bob Der 8erflaste Die @e,pobnbeit
ieines pferbes fannie unb ibn nidt
oarauf aufmertiam semabt bdtte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

Wenbet fiir freien tuuitrtrten Gatalog, biz
Beu9nife bon xau5enoen bon Yerfonen entbdlt
f6at baben. Wan fnnn NIT bteier edge Ba,tmt
fdlen, last fi9 sufommenialten tpie ein IaiGen
meffer, mtegt nNr Al Yfunb Mno tonn auf be,
eIetn mekT 1ota bamit i6een. ais 2 Mdnner mil
elmer Grob 01t &&ee. 5000 jett TIM @ebrau1
@tr fotrtliIen epSbeTe Mat&tnen NIT SUE
sasssas "a s !$ssg Se%saa gss.s Hgsst$tas g.. al
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Der oeutfhe Sehrertas.

Gum Wierten Obioer Oeutl9en 0eb=
rertag erlaBt Der 8oritano bes oeutiben
2ebrerperetns folsenbe Mntiinoisuna:
Oie pierte Sabresperlammlunq bes
Oeutiden 2ebrerpereins bes 9faates
Ohio iinoet Su Nnfars Der Sommerfe=
rien bon Donneritas, %. bis Samltae,
80. Stunt 1894, in Columbus itatt. sSn
oieler Stabt itano bic Wiese unleres
8ereins. gBie aber Dor bier syabren
nur menise fir bic quite Sa9e beseiiterte
&olle9en lid bort gu ieiner @riinouna
Sulammenfanben, 10 loIlten nunmebr Die
oeutl1en 2ebrer unb 2ebrerinnen obne
unterldieo aus allen Sbeilen bes Staa=
tes oabin 5ieben, UNI lib einerleits an
leinem I6bnen @ebeiben gu erfreuen, an=
oerieits aber semeini9aftlid gu iiberle=
gen, iute er mod ,peiter Derbreitet unb
feiter ausgebaut ,perben fbnne.
NQes, mas bic seilti9e Murse unb
@eibe bes 2ebrerberufs ausma1t, fam
aud bieler 2ebrertas bieten. Meinunss=
austaui6, ee9enleitise Belebruns, Mus=
glei9uns BON @esenidben, Mnnaberuns
ii9 fernitebenber Glemente, Rniipfung
neuer uno Befeftisuns beitebenoer
Greunol6aftsbanbe, 5tdrfung sn ferne=
rem 9ebeiblidem Sbun unb tpenn n0tbig
sum Sample nm bic grbaltung unieres
bD6iten @iutes, Der beutl9en Spra6e
uno ibrer HHeseitdtte, Der beutl6=ameri=
fanil9en 5dule. Oas Iollte fiirlpabr
Der 9erinsen Dpfer luerth iein, tpelde
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08

1as esa,tss hsatf&e BIatt In @eutraIsctis, meI9es
h,e ueueReu teIssraptti@eu 6esei&en hes Sns umh
aasIsabeS hirest erhalt SnteseKanter esiefoii Ssn
Raj anD nern.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
5ta0t
Gin KleebIatt pon Ginbrehern.

Gin KleebIatt pon Ginbrehern.
Silfsmarben Ylapforb i'm 3udtbaule
bate iib niht setduIdt in ieiner 0er=
mutbuns, baB er einen Der brei Ginbre=
der, lpel6e fiirSli1 ben @elbI1ranf In
Der Office bon Sduls unb gompasnie
in GAINESVILLE erbro1en batten, ermittelt
babe. 9ia6 Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Sbdter slaubte ct fiber 81 iein, bab
elmer berielben Elm ebemaliger Strdflins
Tel; er nabm beTen Bib aug bem 8er=
bre9eralbum unb l1idte es an Sdulb.
Oieler, iopie bic anseitelIten Der So
brif erfldrten, baB es bas zines
Wtannes lpar, uel6er lib pielfa1
in Der 6abrif berumsetrieben bate.
Sem mutbmabliben 5bdter lpuroe
na6selpiirt uno i6liebli6 ,pnrbe in 5o=
lebo CHARLES Proctor, Sarrp Sadiou
unb Sobn Slapins perbaftet, tuelde Gin=
bre9erperfseuse in ibrem 8eibe batten.
Dte photographer Der anoeren stpei
Arreitanten wurben aud na9 3anesptae
seldidt uno als ote BON sipei Mdnnern
ioentifiSirt, melde am Sage ppr benz
Gtnbru4 um bic 6abrif beram seleben
wuroen. Proetpr mar berieni9e, auf
welten Ylapforb @erba1t bate. Gr
1T Elm Gra5trdFins unb lab i9on ein-
mol unter benz Hamen Sames Qiu i'm
3u4tbaule. Ct mar BON 0amilton
County auf bier Sabr tpegen 8eibes
bon Ginbre1ermerf3eueen ein9eliefert
unb am %. 9eaember 1892 entIaifen
woroen. SIN 3u9tbauie mar er 2ran-
fenmdrter TIM 9oipital.
tofter's Detterpropheseiuns.
Ser Wetterpropbet Softer bat fol.
genoe Gorausiagungen berbffentli9t !:
rSn meinem lebten Beri9t CAB i'd bic
Iorseiden Der Sturmmele, tuel9e ben
Continent bom l. bts 5. Mdra freusen
Iollte, unb bic ndbite erreidt Die 9as
eific=&lite um ben g., bas tueitli9e sc.
birse am Sdluhe bes 7. iiberl9reitenb,
bic 9roben Gentraltbdler bonn 8. bis 10.
unb bic 1ftli9en Staaten nm ben IL.
Sieler Sturm utrb pon GROCER Strense
iein unb bic falte WeIIe, pelhe unmits
telbar barauf folst, peruria9t In per=
ldieoenen 5beilen ber Ser. Staten
srobe Bli3sarbs.
sae 0teienisen, mel9e i'm Nieb=,
tropil6en Oblt= ober anberem 0anbel In
persdnsliden @aaren intereIiirt finb,
ober lpelde 2anb= ober 5eereilen beab-
i9tisen, made tb aufmertlam, lid3 auf
duberlt l6lebtes @etter spiiben oem
Z. Wfdrs unb Is. Mpril poraubereiten.
Ntillionen Dollars @ertb Gisentbum
fonnen serettet unb piel 2eben bernie
ben peroen burd bic Bea9tnns bieler
Marnuns.
Terbdltnibmdbis ,pentse 2eute wer=
ben onr9 Sornaboes perlebt unb menis
gerS6aben anseribtet, als ppn ibmerem
&esen. slber bic 3eritOrunsslpeile BON
Sornaboes mo6t iie sefiir6tet. @enn
mir senau wiibten, mo- lie gu erparten,
wdre pieles Worbereiten unnDtbia, aber
oa mir willen, ,pann mir lie erluarten
fonnen, lollte Sebermann mdbreno Der
groBen Sturmperiobe 3mil1en Dem Z.
Mars unb ID. Gpril auf Der Sut lein.
Sie marme @elle freu5t bab ipeltli6e
@ebirge um ben 6. Mar3 bic sroben
Gentraltbdler nm ben s. uno bic DItliden
Staaten nm ben 8. Oie fiible Mene
tleuSt bas weitli6e @ebirse um ben g.,
bic 9rpBen Gentroltbaler um oen IL. uno
bic Dltliben 5taaten I'm ben 13. 9fiht
5u persehen, bab glis5arbs unb S1nee=
ltiirme gep0bnli6 uno Reeen Dfters bic
falten Wellen begleiten."
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
WHAT THEY READ.

Quite an addition has been made to the
reading room of the Y. NJ. c. A. New
aud increasing interest is being mani
tested, yet still more might be shown
among our business men.
The association has now upon its
tables fifteen daily newspapers, twenty
niue weeklies and twenty monthlies.
Among the newspapers, i'll addition to
the EAGLE and the other local papers.
may be found the Topeka Capital, Kan
sas City Gazette, Emporia Gazette. New
ton Republican, Winfield Courier, Well
ingion Mail and Hutchinson News. Here
are to be found also the Chicago Inter
Ocean, Philadelphia Record, Memphis
Appeal Louisville CONNER
cial, Buffalo Evening News and
Richmond (Va.) State. Also various
secular and religious weeklies and
the illustrated papers such rs Har-
pers, Frank Leslie's and Puck and
Judge.
The monthly periodicals are all stand
ard magazines, The Century, HArpers,
Scribners, Forum, Review of Reviews,
Halligan's. illustrated Worlds Fair, Jour.
nal Of Locomotive Engineers, and numer-
Gus religious aud business monthlies.
The library is open to much improve
ment, but the books are all accessible to
the visitor. The reading room is free and
open from Q a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
FREDDIE FRANK DEAD.

Freddie Frank died at the family house
No, 1923 South Water street at half-past
ten O'Clock yesterday morning.
The readers of the EAGLE will rememb ber
the circumstance, mentioned in the col
umns at the time. of Freddie Frank fall
ing from tree near the river not far from
his home, and alighting on his head and
shoulders, and that it was thought his
spinal column was so badly injured that
recovery was doubtful. He has fingered
in this precarious condition, giving his
physician little hope at any time of final
recovery, though he was not great suf-
ferer after a few days from the accident
until day or two before his death. Fred
die lacked four months of being Is years
old and was All unusually bright and gen.
tlemanly boy.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the family residence rs above by Rev.
Hall of the First Baptist church at j
o'clock this, Sunday afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
IT Is LEGAL.
Nothing in the Report That the Convention
Call b Irregular.

Will the coming convention BE- regulare
Will tho delegates elected thereat b
recognized in tho state and district con-
ventions?
These are questions that have been asked
quite frequently during the past few days.
II is contended by some that delegates
elected to conventions not yet regularly
called would, in case of . close fight, be
debarred from acting therein.
Colonel Hallowell was seen yesterday
about the matter and be stated that there
are q good many well established prece.
dents for conventions being held and dele
gates elected to conventions that were not
called at the time such delegates were
elected.
George Donglass was seen and his view
of the matter was the same as that of
Colonel Halloweil. He recalled and
named several such instances both in
Kansas and elsewhere.
The fact of the matter is there Is .
similar condition of affairs existing in
WyAndotte county that exists here.
George w. Martin and Mayor Barnes,
both of Kansas City. Kan, are candidates
for governor and they, like Hallowell and
Douglass. are about to make an agree
ment to call an early convention aud have
their fate ordained the same as in the case
in this county.
To further allay any fears concerning
the regularity of tho election of delegates
at the coming local convention it is given
out on good authority that the matter
was presented to Chairman Simpson and
the state committee and they approved of
the early convention in this county and in
every county where similar conditions
exist.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-04
GETTING QUITE HOT
HALL0wELL CHALLENGES DOUG
LASS TO NINE DEBATES.
Correspondence Now Going on Be.
tween the Two De.
bates to be in Wichita-It
is Thought Mr.. Doug.
lass Will Decline.

George Douglass is challenged.
Colonel Hailowell wants to meet him in
the hustings TO submit to the grand jury
county their claims for the delegation Il
the Republican state convention.
This was the report heard on the streets
among the workers of the Republican
party last evening.
A reporter for the EAGLE saw Mr.
Douglass about the matter and he ad.
mitted that he had received the challenge
or, as he put it, 'the proposition"
"What are you going TO do about it,"
Il will answer it, Of course. in due
time"
This is about all Mr. Douglass would
say aud it is not known whether he will
accept it or not. Some of his friends say
that he will not. but do not claim to be
authorized to speak for him.
Colonel Hallowell was sought but he had
left his Office, and while his friends said
that the challenge had bsen sent to Mr.
Douglass they had no copy OF it tc
show as Colonel Hallowell, they claimed,
thought it to be courtesy not to have the
letter made public before Mr.. Douglass had
duly received il.
In these days, when walls are said tc
have ears and tongues, it is = pretty hard
matter to keep such \ thing rs challenge
secret, and while the exact wording Of the
missive cannot be ascertained, its sub
stance is fairly we'll known.
The letter recites the fact that both OF
them are statesmen appealing to their fell
1av Otts 90 hnsr Tor h 1ip
Office, and that inasmuch as in the good
old days such men AS Webster, Clay aud
Lincoln challenged their rivals to public
debates before the people. it would not be
a bad idea for both Mr.. Douglass and Mr..
Hallowell to meet upon the hustings in q
friendly way before the voters OF their r
county and discuss matters, SO as to show
them where they stood. The number Of
debates is to be either seven or nine, two of
them to be held in the city Of Wichita aud
the expenses thereof to be paid
equally by them. This is in
substance. the challenge or proposition.
The idea is indorsed by quite a number.
aud on the other hand people say that a
debate is hardly necessary as the people
are we'll enough acquainted with bota
gentlemen to vote intelisently on their
merits for the position which they seek.
The preponderance Of opinion, however,
seems to favor q debate, but of course tho
circles in which the matter is known is too
limited yet to ascertain adequately what
the preponderance Of opinion is. In
any event the future proceedings in the
case will be watched with interest In the
county.