davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-28
TEST OF MANHOOD.
The Life of Moses Cited as an
EXAMPLE.

Inc Lie or Moses Cited as an
Example.
at Trinity Church Rev. George Edward
Walk preached yesterday on the TEST OF Man
hOod' to large congregation. His text was
flOm Hebrew 1927. by faith be forsook
Egypt. not fearing the wrath of the King; for
lie endured as seeing him who is invisible"
"One OF the saddest reflections in studying
the lives of great and good men," the speaker
said, sis that Of the mistake s ana failures
made In their endeavors to work out noble pur-
poses. When men forget that memorable
schooling OF recttude, stern self-eXDTesslon
and faithful recognition of the rights OF others
Is absolutely necessary at all times they are
doomed 10 speedy failure. Yet it seems that
from the very imperfectiOnS Of human nature,
through the travail of failure and disa ppOint-
ments Is nnally born the perfected lives of all
Gods heroes"
The preacher related the trials Of Moses.
whose Indignation at the wrongs inflicted upon
his people led MN 10 strike dead an Egyptian
VINO was in the act Of smiling one of The
Hebrews, and pointed out that 1t was through
these trials and failures and the humiliation
which followed his acl that Moses was working
Years OF solitude IN the burning deserts spent
In reflection upon his errors purified and ele-
waited Moses and prepared him for the great
lass which God had set him.
I'VE may De distressed on all sides, but God
VIII help. We may feel tie chill winds Of in
graft ude, but sustained by the invisible we
snail be lifted above II and out Of its reach. Be
brave and faithful then, and the final outcome
of life Will prove that the true test OF manhood
OF God rather than IN enjoying the pleasures Of
SIN Tor a season.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
Meeting for Progress.
BERKELEY.

The roblem OF sending the young men to
small sectarian colleges or unsectaran uni
versites the Christian Church thinks it has
happily solved. The evil OF the multiplication
OF small colleges with limited facilities for
higher scientific work has long been felt. and
the Christian church has decided that II is use
less TO attempt to compete with the great uni
Versities in secular instruction, and that the
wise course is TO make use of them By estab-
fishing its divinity schools near them, so that
the students may attend both. This church
has already established such school near
Chicago University, and Will soon have another
at Michigan. The third will be established at
Berkeley this autumn.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Harold MonseT,
the young Christian pastor at Berkeley, the
officers OF the church on the Pacific Coast have
concluded to give up their property at Irving
ton, where 1t was proposed 10 found Christian
Church College, and 10 use the money realized
by its sale with what else there may be raised,
in founding a divinity school at b rkrley, The
students Will attend the university for secular
work aud the divinity school for their training
as pastors. Besides the courses in theology
Hebrew, etc, for The divinity students, special
biblical courses will be offered to university
students In general, to nil the want of scientific
study OF the Bible IN the university. Also lee
The morning call., 1894-05-28
AT ST. LUKE,S CHURCH.
The Story of the Rich Man and
Lazarus.

L H. ShOl VI ltiC ENlIn NldH dNQ
Lazarus.
St Luke's Church held a very large congre-
cation yesterday in spite Of the clouds. Rev.
W. II. Moreland, the rector, preached.
His subject was the story of the rich man and
Lazarus taken from the Gospel of the day. He
said: Biographies are interesting reading
They tell the life story Of living beings. They
all end with DEATH FINS is written on the
last page. Christ doesn't stop with death He
carries on the view, passes easily over from this
world TO the next There are not two lives,
one here and one there. There's only one life
Here and in eternity il is one continuous thing
The world glories in responsibility Christ cares
for holiness. He had no enthusiasm for r.
spectacle people. Tue Pharsees were respec.-
able. Christ goes below TO the shams out OF
sight. HIS eye Is on mems hearts.
This rich man was a kind hearted bepeyo-
lent citizen. lie did what residents on our
avenues hesitate TO dO-he fed hungry men al
his door. W nile the newspapers were telling
or his TesDec ability aud the pOmp OF the fu-
neral was being celebrated he was in torment
"What was this torment? Not material fire
but the hunger ana thirst OF his soul. All MS
life this man had starry his soul. He lived to
enjoy. That was bis crime. He was the center
which the world was maze TO turn for him.
therefore, he was In he'll. Every one who takes
what God gives aud does MOI give out IN return
IS nursing his soul for hell. Lazarus was not
saved because he poor. There Is much
shallow talk nowadays against the rich as
rich and 1attefIng the poor as poor. Poverty
and riches are only different ways OF testing
men. Outward circumstances are nothing
The attitude OF the soul toward God is every
fliQqD
The morning call., 1894-05-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. L. Phillips of the Stockton Independent is
at the Grand
S. &. Fulton, railway man of Portland, Or,
is at the z alace.
II: S. Hicks of Stanford University is guest
OF the California
Or. w. Watkins OF Moscow, Idaho. is a re-
cent arrival at the Grand.
FRANK de Witt Talmage, the son OF The emf
nent divine, is at the Palace.
G. h. Mason, manager OF the hotel at Byron
Hot Springs, is at the Palace
II; r. kmerlc OF san Pablo, formerly an As
semDlyman, ls at the Occidental.
C. h. Phillips. a large realty-holder of San
LUIS Obispo County. Is at the Palace.
Edward Sweeney Of ReddIng, District Attor.
ney OF Shasta County, is at tho Grand
Captain NJ. S. jenkins of the steamship Ke-
weenaw Is registered at the California
j. w. b. Montgomery, a large land-owne ot
Chico registered al the Grand yesterday.
DIR. Startling Loring OF Columbus, Ohio. one OF
the delegates TO the Medical Congress To he
held III this city shortly is registered at the
Occidental.
After an absence of nearly two years Mr..
Fl. Anderson has returned TO this citv. Mr.
Anderson is the travelling agent for the Baldwin
Hotel, where he is stopping.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
BETHEL CHURCH.
A New House of Worship
Dedicated.
Built Upon an Historic Site-Bishop
Lees Sermon on Christian
Responsibilities.

Standing on fiOwer-decked platform before
a congregation impressed with the sOlemuty OF
the occasion Bishop Lee yesterday morning
pronounced the words that cOnsecrated 10 the
service of God the New Bethel of the African
street
THUS we have dedicated this house unto
thee, thou that dwellest in the heavens!
Receive II. oh, receive 1t among thy earthly sane
tuaries, and grant that all who may worship
The morning call., 1894-05-28
Defended the Church.

"The Latest Startling Claim of Rituallsts"
was the subject discussed by Rev. NJ Morgan
of Christ Church reformed EpiscOpaD, at 800
Post street. He upheld the standing of the
Reformed Episcopal Church against the ac-
acknowledgements Of advanced Ritualsts, and 10
doing so quOled from the ChurchmaD. the lead
Ing E iscopal paper of America which COM
mended The ropes latest eucyc!ical, and also
from the Champion, a Protestant Episcopal
Journal, winch claimed that the church is on
the way to Rome. His conclusion was 10 the
effect that il is a duty to save the church, as he
said she is unlike herself OF fifty years ago.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
INDIA AND ThEOsoPHY.
Countess Wachmeister Relates Some
Interesting Experiences.

The Countess WachmelSter delivered a
highly entertaining address last night before
an audience that packed a large hall in Rid
Mems building, 800 Post street. An announce
ment that she would speak before the Theo-
sophical Society att acted numbers OF people
of other religious beliefs. DR.. jerome Ander-
son presided and introduced the Countess who
related in most agreeable manner the story of
her travels with Annie Besaut in India. In
dentally she gave her views, which are those
of tbeosOpnists, on Linda and TheOs0pny"
The discourse began with Ceylon, which was
described as tropical paradise, and there the
osOphy's work consists mainly in establishing
Buddhist schools. In telling OF her meeting win
The morning call., 1894-05-28

Portfolio Fifteen of "Picturssque Cali
fornia' is now ready for distribution.
One coupon and "A dime secures it to
"CaII" subscribers.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
ALAMEDA.

Two musical events Of considerable import
tance are booked for this week. Tuesday evening
the Alameda Orchestral Society will appear in
Linfman's Opera-hUuse under the leadership OF
\. Clifford Page. Mrs. Batchelder. cOntralto
aud j. NJ. Robinson, barytOne. are both oil the
programme tor solos. This Is essentially a
home organization, as twenry-eight out of the
thirty-fOur members are residents Of Alameda.
The Alameda Choral Society will also give
rendition of SauPs Holy City" in Armory Hall
Thursday evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
SITUATIONS wANrEn-coNrrNrFn

SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.
UrDTTNr =, =, :
Y JUNG MAN, WILLING AND INDUSTRIOUS
ueslres place In a private family; good gar
NJ h can an Iurnlsh best Of references. Address
". D0A Z !, TINS once my27 2t*
COMPETENT ENGLISH GARDFNFR WISHES
SITUATION as general man about genuIemans
plsSe, lake care OF horses, STOCK etc references
GH eoe .. ", DO4 u. thls Office. my26 3t%
SIIUAI1ON WANTED BY FIEST-CLASS CAR
- pet-cutter. filter and layer: will work for 81 40
per DAY; city or country. Address II. H BOY go
oaII Dtaucn omce. my26 3ts
RO1, 10 YEARS. RESIDING WITH PARENTS
II wants situation TO make himself reperaIIv
useful around wholesale or retail store: is willing
and ooliging; good reference. Apply $50 Fourth
street nv0A eta
The morning call., 1894-05-28
ELECTS Discussion.

be sole topic of conversation on the streets
to-day has been the shooting ARRAY at the West
End Saturday. The opinions expressed are as
varied as The opportunity affords. While no
one hints at a Justification sufficient for the
shooting, yet there is a feeling of sympathy for
the poor. unfortunate old German VINO, driven to
distraction almost by his financial condition
caused as he honestly thought by the peridy OF
one whom ne had faithfully served for years
committed the deed more from an insane i'm
pulse than from any premedilaIed plan. 1t is
one of those strange cases where both parties
justly have the sympathy OF the public.
The funeral OF Clinton a. Edson, the victim
OF the fatality, occurs to-day from the resi-
dence, 1915 Kings avenue.
Meeting for Progress.
Another meeting of the "Union for Practical
Progress" is To be held this evening
in q. A. r. Hall. The subject for
discussion Is "The Saloon Evil and
How Best TO Deal With It." Speeches Will
be limited to fifteen minutes each The union
Is making good progress under the efficient
work being done, aud large gathering is an
tcipated this evening.
Among the Churches.
Robert S. BOyns occupied the pulpit at the
Santa Clara Methodist Church morning and
evening. Rev. +. s. Brush preached the sec
coud of his sermons to the young people last
evening on the subject, "WOman in the Modern
DIRK a-day World" A special memorial SER
vice in honor of the nations dead was held at
the First Congregational Church last evening
The Joe Hooker Post q. A. r. was in attend
ance. The discourse by the pastor was illus
trated by stereoptlcan views
The morning call., 1894-05-28

LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS
IA A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities:
no danger; safe and sure; 81 so, express c. O. d.
don't delay until too late OSGOOD BROS OAK
land, Cal, agents for AIpeau ct Gle apl tt
The morning call., 1894-05-28

II 0RSES PASTURED. 81 so A MONTH; coon
H iced and care; convenient to San Francisco.
sen for circular. HYDE. $50 Commercial. N 2O2ra
The morning call., 1894-05-28

- ANTFDOTRISCf = IiiS E SON cyo,e,i; S5c,
w Protestant second girl and nurse $50; and
girls for housework. j. +. CROSkTT " CO,
3l2 Suffer st.
The morning call., 1894-05-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

"A ANTED - SCREWTURNER FOR MILL.
- butter-maker. $50; young typewriter; gen
erai merchandise clerk and bookkeeper county
store, $7O, and others Apply to j. F. CROSETT
& co, 6zS sacramento ST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

DR.. Wade reports the arrival OF q
fine young son at the home of Kpnnest
F. Harris. Congratulations are in Or
der.
Mrs. Springer arrived in Hot
Springs on Wednesday and is delight.
ed with our wedther and the home OF
her daughre She will probably re-
main here until spring.
Mrs. Ella H. Wilcox, of st. Paul.
Mimi, came in Wednesday on 10 III
business and will probably remain. .
c,uple of weeks. The case IN whlcA
she is Interested will he called on lie:
18th inst. before Judge Boomer, refer
ee.
The number of volumes in the Eaton
& Wilcox circulating library has beea
almost doubled. and it now contains
nearly $50 volumes of carefully sele.t-
ed standard works in fiction, history.
biography, science, etc. Subscription
only one dollar per year.
Judge j. n. Blair. of the Fourth in.
dicial district of Nebraska, CINE in
Atntu Otuuuo WIN SNlOl GuXtuG0E .D0te
ry on Supt. Harris, special car. and =
much surprised at the spirit Of pross|
ess displayed in our little city. He y
delighted with his visit.
There will be basket sociable at
the rooms of Mrs. E. Q. Warren, in
the Minnekahta block, on Monday
evening. Jan. 18th. Twenty five cents
will be charged for each basket. which
cont ,in* Two suppsrs. Proceeds to 90
to the Daughters OF R, be ca and paa-
toral surrnrt Of Rev. Swickard. All
are cordially invited. g
The trial Of the lien cases agaipol|
the Catbolicon still occupies the atte1.;
tion Of Judge F,ys. referee. at to
court house. We understand the case
of Wesch & Oak has been compromi.- ;
ed and the attorneys for the defence
were willing to confess Judgment for
an amount agreed upon. This will
shorten up the time expected to he ta-
ken in the hearing Of the cases and
they will pr,bshly get done this week.
The case Of Barney Mullen is now be-
ing heard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

Rev. F. p. Baker, OF Rushville. lNsYY Y
will preach trial sermons morning
and evening on Sunday, at the Presby.
terian church. Special singing.
NJ. E. CHuRcH:-Services as follows.
Preaching in the morning by the
pastor, Rev. N. A Swickard; at
1l:00. subject, Especial Messenysssss s.
and in the evening at 7.30 al XII
Times" Services in the collegs q u
ell. At 2:30 p. m. all the child e e
desire to join the Junior LeaIsp 8 ifils dsS
requested to meet Miss Walton. Supt.,
at the NJ. E. church. near Elkhorn dc.
pot. All young people between tie
ages of five and fifteen years are in
vited to come and meet with us whe, h.
er they join at once or not. Parents
welcome as visitors.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
Flre,n.n Elect New omoer..

The nre department OF the city met
at the city council room tuesday night
and elected the following officers: -
Hank vanatts, Chief,
j. q. Sackette, First Assistant,
Frank Evans, Second Assistant.
George Gibson, Secretary,
Cuarlss Stewart. Treasurer.
The utmost harmony prevailed aud
the boys lack nothing now except. IN
Opportunity to show what they can DO
under the new waite. system. We ear
ne.tly hope they may not have such an
opnortunity, hut r-j,ice that we have
such an efficient fire department., IL
such an one should come.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

in the educational history OF Het
Springs, and from this tins ON, with
such public school and Black Hills
college in our midst, an institution a
high grade that has already secured
for itself such an excellent record for
thorough and reliable work, the future
OF Hot Springs along educational lines
Is fl mly established.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

them herewith as 1t has been enabled
to obtain them. The grazing in.
cluded not only River avenue from
Eighth to Eleventh streets, but also
parts Of Eighth aud Tenth streets and
Petty avenue. Tue total frontage
amounts to 1865 feet, divided as
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The cost per front foot for grading
was $253 7.l0 and the total cost is
$8,54l. From which it can be learned
the amount that will he assessed
against each lot. 1t is claimed by the
council that a majority of the owners
Of the abu,ting prop .rty signed said
petition for grading, including Mr..
Evans. The plaintiffs in the case say
that majority along River avenue
did not sign the petition and that the
petition dues not clearly designate the
streets to be graded. The council did
not seem to take kindly to the service
of the injunction and refused to ex-
tend the time proposed to bs given MIR.
Evans, or the water works company,
on the laying of mains on 9th street to
the intersection Of Jennings avenue
and on Chicago avenue to the inter-
section of Lincoln aven.e, as called for
by the franchise 10 he completed by
Feb. 9th 1894, and they say if it is MT
done on time the franchise wi l
he revoked. On the other hand Mr..
Evans says it they do not grant the
extension, it being impossible he says
tv lay it in this weather within that
time, he will have to shut off the wa
ter in the mains already laid, no mat
ter If fire should break out. And 80
the battle goes. 1t is unfortunate for
the city, to say the least.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
A. F.&A. M.

There will be special commnnica.
tion OF Harmony lodge No. 1lO on
Friday evening Of this week. Work
in the NJ. M. degrees demands q fnll A.
tendance OF the members. A cordisl
Invitation is extended to visiting brssh-
rem to attend.
3. H. LEwrs,w NJ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

Miss May Brennan has returned to
schonl at the Spearfish Normal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

Miss Van ESchen, an attendant of
the insane asvlum at Yankton, came
in Wednesday to take Mrs. Fred
Hamilton to that institution for treat.
ment. She is perfect lady and we
wish them safe journey and hope
Mrs. Hamilton NAV snon he able
to return home again to he hell :
meet to her sorrowing husband.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The new county commissioner, Mr.
Ed. Clark came in last Saturday. took
the oath of office and is doing business
with the board. He is very pleasant
gentleman and bv the wav he takes
hold shows that he will soon he con-
versant with the business. He will
do his best to serve the county we'll.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The pension examining board will
be re organized in the near future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
Coal and Wtn,d.

1t will save you money to leave
ordersfor wood or coal with Repder &
Boyle, the draymen. 37tf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12

The F. E. & M. v. railroad has paid
its tax, $4,OSl.
Potatoes ST. s. per hundred. Enquire
at Hulst e. Price's. 255tf
Mrs. j. G.. Sackette has been quite
sick, but is now much improved.
Deadwood has offered a $4,000
purse for the Corbett- Mitchell prize
fight.
Nationa! Bank Examiner Diamond
stopped IN the city Monday night on his
way to Rapid.
Mollring Bros. are packing their
goods to ship to Alliance, where they
will engage in business.
Miss E>telle Weaver came down
from Deadwood last Monday to spend
few days taking baths.
Ben Cleghorn had load of wood
tip over with him Wednesday, and mar
rowly escaped serious injury.
Rev. Brown is of on two weeks
missionary tour to the Tongue river
country, in northern Wyoming.
Mrs. A. D. Wood is taking her hus-
bands place as telegrapher during his
absence. She looks quite natural back
at her old place again.
j. G. Dickoyer has been engaged to
lead and instruct the chorus class at
Black Hills college. They could not
/ have secured more competent per.
son.
w. H. Hurd, the new manager of
the Evans, came in Tuesday Oh
the Elkhorn, and entered at once upon
his duties. Wo understood he is from
st. Paul.
Mrs. A. Traut gave a farewell tea to
Mrs. Stearns and her mother, Mrs.
Henderson, Wednesday, just before
they took the train for their new home
IN Omaha.
The arc light at Sixth street and
and Chicago avenue has been elevated
on pole abont sixty feet high, so that
it now lights about ten times the area
it formerly did.
4
Frank Maxwell resigned his position
as night clerk at the Evans, and has
gone TO Deadw to accept position
with Q. w. Delvey. Frank Evans has
taken his place.
The little son of j. D McDonald of
Wind cave is not improved in health,
and his death is not unexpected. Mac.
is having quite serious time with
sickness in his family.
The social club of the Episcopal
church had pleasant meeting wi Ii
Mrs. Eastman Monday night ut which
music, recitations and progressive
high five were enjoyable features.
DR.. Cheney received the sad news Of
the death OF his father ia Oyls county,
ILL.,, of apoplexy, the first of the week
The old gentleman was in his S7th
year and had lived in that connty for
So years. The doctor was the first white
Ichild born 10 that county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-01-12
The Con atty !r.a.ury.
According TO treasurer Bradleys

According TO treasurer Bradley's
report to the county commissioners on
Jan. 1, we find the following facts:
Balance on hand last quarter. S2O, ,s8iGx
Cash receipts for last quarter .......... 9,satCS
Bsianss sscss%sSsa ON hand Dec 81, s as fsiiaws:
Cash aud cash items =. ........$ 6,85082
Fist National Bank. .......... l2,77633
Minnekahta Bank. 6,57l 90
bank OF EdgeMOnt. 33T
Aot6i ..........$ $so.s0f.W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
A WORD OF WARNING:

There are two sides to the conflict be-
tween the railroad companies and their
employees. Each has a grievance
against the other. So long as the
strikers abstain from unlawful acts
they will have some claim on the good
feelings of people who favor the labor
ing classes. Just as soon as they step
over the lines of the law and interfere
with the liberties OF other men, they
will forfeit support from rational peo-
pie and place themselves in a position
TO lose all they are trying to obtain.
1t is gratifying to know that out Salt
Lake railroaders have so far abstained
from any overt acts against peace and
good order, and have refrained from
interfering with the rights or the pro-
perty Of others. Even on the national
holiday they acted with becoming pru-
dence. We commend them in this
course. 1t is that advised by the chief
of the American Railway Union. It
has not been followed in some cases
outside Of this city. The action of
mobs in pulling men from trains and in
raids upon property, cannot be con-
doned but must be resisted and pun
ished. All good items will help to
maintain law and order.
We advise the railroad men not to be
induced under any circumstances to
spoil their good record up to date.
They should keep cool and not allow
their minds to be infiarned by agita-
tors or any one who tries TO work up
excitement. When this cruel war is
over they will have the r living to
make, and they must not proceed to
such extremities as will endanger their
opportunities. If they have determined
not to run trains themselves, let them
not attempt to prevent other men from
working, and be sure that they abstain
from any deed of violence or lawless-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-06
TASTEFUL AND LOGICAL.

The morning organ of Republicanism
in Utah INDUCES in criticism of the
Lords Prayer, in order to divert at
tention from the Denver straddle on
the silver question. There is a peculiar
kink in the alleged brain of our be-
logged contemporary which causes it
to think that making foolery out of
something not under discussion, will
create wisdom out of the folly of a
pending question. Apart from the ex-
quisite taste of lampooning a prayer
which millions of good people hold in
veneration, the logic of the argument
that because the language of that
prayer may be distorted and its mean
ing changed, therefore the silver plat
ed plank of the Denver platform is
solid white metal all through is-well
it is Tribune logic, and that tells the
whole story.