davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-30
MISSIONARIES SPEAK.
Their Earnest Work on the Confines
of the Church.

AT ST.. Luke's Church yesterday morning
large congI egalion was addressed by mission
aries OF The diocese Rev. L. c. Sanford Of
Fowler said the church work OF his region had
great opportunities and needs. He reached
many who were outside of Christianity alto
gether subscriptions of $500 for church at
Fowler were made year ago. but owing to
hard times only 5000 could be collected. The
nave was rooted In and the sides were built,
but The altar and chancel were open TO rain and
sun. The lumber was on the ground, but there
was no money to proceed. Since coming 10 the
civ week ago Mr.. Sanford had received $500
and was promised more.
Rev. MIR. Freer covers region sixty-fve
miles square near Santa Barbara. He said his
nearest neighbor on the west was the Bishop OF
Japan The missionary drives thirty miles
every Sunday 10 hold service and Eighteen
miles al other times. The union Westinghouse
was hired at Lompoc for Sunday service. but
lately churchmen and their priest we've eylcfed
ana turned into the street. Strong pubic sympa-
thy was excited in their behalf and a church Is
likely 10 be tile result.
The CATION OF ST. Luke's made gen.
eruus Offering for the missionaries who spoke.
In The evening Rev. DIR. Babbitt OF Tacoma,
editor of the Northwestern Cnurchman, made
stirring address on 1.-The Evils OF DiSunlon ana
the Spirit of Reunion" before large congrega-
lion. The evening service was aimed 10 develop
the spirit of Christian unity, and many Chrls-
tians of all denominations were present.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
THE DEMON DRINK.
Temperance Congress
Will Be Held Soon.
Representative From All Parts Will
Present Papers During the Eight
Days Session.

There is TO be great temperance congress
held in this city shortly. The congress CON-
meDces on Monday, May 81, and will continue
until Monday. May %. II will doubtless at
tract many representatives of the temperance
movement from all parts OF the State.
Although advertised as auxiliary 10 the Mid
winter Fair, yet the congress will not hold any
Of its sessions within the precincts Of Golden
Gate Park. On Monday, May 81. the general
congress will be held, morning aud evening. at
the First Congregational Church; Tuesday
will be devoted to the Endeavor societies at the
same place; on Wednesday the Good Tenn
plars will hold three sessions at Pioneer Hall,
where the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold forth on Thursday and Friday,
and the Pronlbiiiousts on Saturday.
sunday. May 81, there will be evening SEES
sions of The general congress at thu Seventh
street tent and at Calvary Church, While the
closing day OF the congress viii be taken up
with morning and evening meetings OF the
Catholic societies At Saratoga Hall, the farewell
exercises TO be given The same evening at
Calvary Church.
Tie general officers of tie congress consist
of: j. f. McComas, president; twenty-five
vice. presidents. ana Mrs. j. ID. Spencer and
o. +. Moore secretaries. Mrs. Is. ShOrterant-
Pet is president OF the board OF managers;
Frederick Head, vice. president Mrs. D. j.
Spencer and D. E. Moore, secretaries. The
other members OF the board are: Robert
Thompson, T. L. Hierlyhy. D. j. Maoney, Miss
n.
Richardson, j, F. Mason and Rev. A c. Hirst
The general plan as Al present outlined will
be the education OF temperance as related TO
education, philanthropy. religion and govern
ment. Papers under these general heads VIII
be presented during the congress, and free in
vitatons TO attend will be issued 10 tile public
This evening a mass-meeting preliminary TO
the TEMPERANCE Congress Will be held at the
tent on Mission aud Seventh streets. Addresses
VIII be given by Rev. Il. B. Pulen. o. E..
Moore. Rev. j. @. A; Henry, Rev. G. 0. Brown.
Mrs. ). c. Sanford, Rev. Eli McCllsh, Mrs. B..
ShorteraDt-Peet, Major Ripple. Rev. w. w.
Case. NJ. 5. Woodlands and Rev. }. A. Adams.
There VIII also be musici aud recitatiOns. The
Boys Brigade will be guard OF honor
1t is proposed to establish In Oakland hos
pital where women can be cured OF the LIQUOR
or morphine habit. The movement is under
the auspices OF The ". c. I. O.. and al merit
ing held yesterday at the Park street Methodist
Church IN Alameda tho plan OF organization
ia discussed
The morning call., 1894-04-30
CHURCH GOVERNMENT.
Rev. D. Hanson irwin's Third Lect-
ure on the Subject.


Rev. D. Hanson Irwin delivered the third Of
a series Of lectures on the subject OF 1.-The
Church, in st. Johns Presbyterian Church,
corner of California and OctaYia streets last
night. The branch OF church government
touched upon was that of Office bearing, and
the subject was Popular Election"
The speaker pointed out by scriptural read
ings thatsthere were four distinct office bearing
classes during and Immediately after the life of
Christ These were the apostolic, the evange-
listic, the Bishops and the deacons. The apOs-
tolic order embraced the authority of all the
rest. An apostle could act as a Bishop, or a
Bishop as a deacon, bur a deacon could not as
sumo the functions Of Bishop, neither could 4
Bishop assume the office oil an apostle. The
apostolic Otflce was not permanent one and
could not be perpeIuated. After the ascension
of Christ only one apostle, Paul, was called d-
Teetly into tile church by the voice of the Lord.
After the ascension, when the apostles were
assembled for the purpose of filling the va
cancy caused by the treachery and death of
Judas IscariOt, Peter acted as spokesman; but
he merely stated tie fact that the vacancy ex-
listed. He did not assume any primacy in man,
ing successor. Two candidates were nOm-
mated and The election was decided DY lot IL
fell upon Matthias.
Tue ordaining of Bishops or elders by the
apostles was by election. The speaker quoted
from the original Greek text where it states
that ordinations were effected by the holding
up OF hands. No apostle held appointing
power. When the seventy evangelists met and
ordained seven deacOns TO take charge Of the
temporal affairs of The church il was done by
vote of the whole number. The appointment
OF these deacons was necessary In order that
the aportIes and eVangelists might be enabled
10 devote all their energies TO spiritual work.
In conclusion tie speaker said: "The very
spirit OF Christian government is popular cleo
ton. and Is always in harmony with SUCH
Where The spirit OF the Lord is there and there
only is true liberty. It is a government with
out despotlsm, power without tyranny
The morning call., 1894-04-30
TOM SHAY'S SHOT.
He Fires at Conductor
Cortland.
Sheriff McDade VIII Place Charge
Against Him for Wearing
Deputy Sheriff's Badge.

Thomas Shay managed TO get himself into a
peck CT trouble yesterday morning.
About O'Clock several officers were at
tracted TO the corner of McAllister aud Hyde
streets by pistol shot. Officers McQuade and
Colon saw a man running away with pistol in
his hand. He was placed under arrest, and
gave the name OF Thomas Shay. On his vest
was found Deputy Sheriff's badge. Shay was
charged with discharging firearms In the city S
limits and with being drunk.
Shortly after his arrest a telephone mess age
was received at the Central STATION stating that
one OF The conductors OF The McAllister-street
line mad been fired at on McAllister street. near
Hyde.
the conductor who made the report at the
pOwer-house Richard Cortland. was sent for.
and identified Shay as the man who mad shot at
hm.
Conductor Cortland stated that Shay got on
the car at Fourth street, q little under the In
fluence of liquor, and asked to be let off at
Seventh. That street was passed, and while
Conductor Cortland was in front OF the car
Shay pulled the strap and trIpped of the car.
He fell all over himself. The conductor states
that, thinking the man was hurt, he stopped
The car and went u pick Shay up. Shay drew
conductor. The fact OF Shay being drunk was
the only thing tsat saved Gorland's life.
When this fact was discovered Shay was
charged with assault with deadly weapon
with attempt to do bodily harm.
Sheriff McDade called later at the prison an
was very indignant 10 learn that Shay was
wearing the badge OF deputy sheriff. He
said that Shay had been employed as keeper
at the Midwnter Fair some time ago on an at
tachment case. but had no right 10 wear a
deputy sherf's badge. Sheriff McDade will
swear out warrant for Shay to-day on a
charge Of impersonating deputy sheriff.
From this accoun. iC Is plain that Shay has
his hands full at the present time and will find
it hard 10 get out OF his troubles.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
HOW FARES THE SINNER?
Rev. William Lucas Discourse at
Trinity EpiscOpaI Church.

Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rev. William Lucas, rector OF st. James
Episcopal Church in Fresno preached during
the services at Trinity Church last evening
from the text found in The first book of Peter,
saved where shall the ungody and the sinner
appear?"
"Retribu;ion is a principle written through
ali life," said the speaker, land 1t is known as
well as IL is known that there is a future that
The righteous and the ungOdy cannot continue
on together in the world beyond. What then
is done with the ungOdy ana the sinner is the
question, and The answers are various. Some
conSIsn them 10 peTditlOn, to eternal suffering
ana misery, where the worm dieth not and the
fire is unquenehed.' Conditional Immortality is
also proposed, and also that the doom OF the
unbelever is humiliation. Others advance the
theory of final salvation for all, and each turns
10 the Bible to verify his idea Of the fate OF the
ungody and the sinner.
The Bible is Silent on that point, however,
for. although the righteous are provided with a
reward iii the hereafter, no provision Is made
Tor the sinner. God has but one destiny for
humanity, and that is eternal life. How, then,
are the wicked dealt with? The Bible seems TO
answer in these words: Let the wicked for
sake his way ana the unrlgnteOus man his
thoughts; ana let him return unto the Lord, and
he will have mercy upon him, and TO our GOD,
for lie will abundantly pardon
LET each man change bis position. Let him
seek forgiveness; it is never too late; and then
God viii have all-the ungodly and the sinner
Will have b=en provided tor"
In the morning Rev. a. S. Clarke, rector of
Christ Church OF Los Angeles, preached. Both
Mr. Lucas and Mr.. Clarke are visiting the city,
having attended the recent congress- and they
filled Rev. Mr.. Walks pulpit by courtesy.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
THE ARCHBISHOP RETURNS.
Confirmation at Sacred Heart
Academy-Catf1olic News.


Tomorrow morning at o'clock Archbishop
Riordan. assisted by Rev. Father Rixby. will
administer first communion to len of the pupils
of The Academy of the Sacred Heart. After
fne mass celebrated for the communicates is
over the ten young ladies' and fifteen more of
the younger pupils Will be confirmed by the
Archbishop. The sacraments will be admins
tered in the chapel of the academy and as 1t is
not very large only the friends and relatives of
the Young ladies directly interested will be in
vlted TO attend. Music will be furnished by the
choir of the academy and the organ will be
supplanted by harp, played by Miss Agnes
Bailey. The administering or the Sacramenfs OF
confirmation and OF communion Tor The hrst
time TO the pupils Of tie academy Is an annual
event held on the 1st OF May. The ten young
ladies' who will receive their first communion
tomorrow morning are: Miss Mcklnstry, Miss
sullivan, Miss White. Miss Clarke Miss de
Laveaga. Miss Poorman, Miss Spicher, MISS
Brown. Miss Jones and Miss Lauinelster.
During the mass at the Cathedral yesterday
morning the report of the ST. Elizabeth Sewing
Society was read. The society Is composed OF
seyenty-fiYe members, acliye and contributing,
who meet every " Wednesday afternoon IN the
basement OF the Cathedral. During 1893, the
report stated. the society made and distributed
10 the poor 1853 garments or various klnds.
During the first quarter OF this year they gave
away 497 garments. The society is composed
almost entirely OF attendants at tie Cathedrai,
and suDslsts on the contributions VI the meH-
bership ana upon inside donations
Next Thursday Will be the Feast OF the
Ascension, holy day OF obligation IN the
Catholic church. and masses VIII be celebrated
in the Cathedral and ia all the Catholic churcheS
OF HE cry as on Sundays-that Is at g. z. 8, y
and 1870 O'Clock.
Archbishop Riordan has been making his
annual tour OF the churches OF the diocese for
the purpose of administering the sacrament Of
The morning call., 1894-04-30


FLECKN ER-wALCOM-In this city. April 20.
1894. by the Rev. w. ID. Williams, o. Fleckner
and .. wacom, both of san Francisco.
JONES-ROBERTSON-fn this city, April ~.
1894, by the Rev. W. d. Williams. W q. Jones
and Jane Robertson, both of Contra Costa
County.
CLElS-ROEpEL-In this city. April "a. 1894, by
the Rev. j. FuendelEg. Friedrich Cieis and Jo-
hanna NJ. RoedeL
GALLAGHER-JOHNSON In this city. April Z6
1924. BY the Rev. J. Fuendeing William K.
Gallagher and Matte NJ Johnson.
BRUHS-WAGNER-I this CITY, April %. 1894,
by the Rev. j. FuendeIng. Peter f. A. Bruhn
ana Maria Henrietta Nilhelmine Wagner.
BORMANN = MESSERSCHMIDT- In this city.
April 20. 1894. by the Rev }. Fuendeing. Aug
ust Bornan and Katharine Messer5chmidt.
WHEELEk-SCHULTZ-I this city. April 20,
1874, by the Rev r. NJ. Stevenson, Roscoe ID.
wheeler and Margie Schultz
AUGHLIN-McHUGH-In this city. April "a.
1884. by the Rev. Father M. p. Scanlan, Thomas
mclaughlin and Katie McHugh.
GkEER-HALEY-In this CITY, April %, 1894.
oy the Rev. Father Ryan. Joseph +. Greer OF
MEMO Park and Mamie G. Haley OF San Fran
cisco.
WALKER-WA RD-In Alameda, April 26. 1894.
Dy the Rev. W. w. Scudder Jr., Edgar j. Wake
and MaybeiIe e. Ward
The morning call., 1894-04-30
AN "ATHLETIC SMOKER"
The Sons of St. George Have Big
House.

An athletic smoker" was given by Burnaby
Lodge. Sons OF st. George. on Saturday even
Ing at the St George Club. 3l7 Mason street
The affair was grand success. The ball
was crowded from the moment that Vice. Presi-
dent Herbert Jones began his address and
opened the proceedings. There were songs by
Alfred Wilkie, w. Holt. joe Hagan, r. Marsh,
w. Claek. T. Haydock. F. Ponlson and Messrs.
Thompson and Cook; recitations by Wallacs
Taylor, Mark Noble and James Garden; man
doiin and guitar selections, Cook and Post
brothers. A fine exhibition OF fancy club
swinging was given by Professor Harry Glider
Inc exhibition Of boxing by Reno and Daily
and The Carter brothers was especially enter
tanning
The entertainment concluded with exhibit
lions OF wrestling between Stewart and Ward,
Cumberland and We>tmoreland and between
u Merters and j. Casey and Joe Acton Qbe
little demon) and Jess Clark, catch as catch
can. The committee having fhe entertainment
In charge-H. Jones, c. Ii. Wooden, +. Ward.
j. X. Moore and j. c. Matson-are to be con.
graduated on having given The lodge the best
evenings entertainment ever presented TO II.
The morning call., 1894-04-30

twelve weeks will be closed to- morrow, and the
men who are still unable or unwilling to ind
employment Will be obliged to find food and
shelter elsewhere.
About 300 men have been housed and fed In
the old building every night since 1t was
opened. and the Salvation Army officer who has
Deem In charge says that strangers are still
coming to him for relief. There were 152 men
IN the building last night, and lew OF them
were able to Tell where they would find the next
nights lodging.
The army has given the unemployed $4,000
meals for which it received S17OO from the
city and has sheltered 10000 men for which 1t
received $500. Employment was found for
many and applications for help are coming in
were lodged and fed by the army at the ex-
pense OF the city. 200 have gone East with the
industrials
The morning call., 1894-04-30
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
SCHINKEL-In tins city. April 22. 1894. to the
wife OF otto Schinkel Jr.. daughter
SCHULZ-In shis city. April 28. 1894. to the wife
OF L. b. Schulz. daughter.
BERBERT-In this city. April 26. 1894. to the
wife Of q. herbert, a son.
BUkKHARDT-In this city. to the VIE OF j..
Burkhardt, daughter.
wRIxoN-In this city. to the wife of Robert
Wr1xon. son.
HOOS-In Oakland. April 81. 1894 to the wife Of
Henry NJ. Ho0s, q daughter.
PLATr-Is oakisnd. April %, 1884. TO the wife
OF u. S. Platt, son.
OPPENHEIMER-In San Jose. April 20. 1894. to
the wife OF Ed Oppenhener. a son
SCHMIDT-Aprii 20. 1894. to the wife OF Herman
+. b. Schmidt, son.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SUNDAY. April 20.
Schr Reliance, Rasmussen. "a hours from Shelter
Cove: rs eds wood, to r A Gilbride Co.
Sehr Nettle Low, Low. hours from Point
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived April 29-Stmr La Bour-
gogne. from Havre.
MISUNDERSTANDING April 29-Stmr Aller
from New York.
HAVRE-Arrived April 29--Stmr la Bretagne
PRAWLE POINT-Passed April 29-Stnr Rot
terdam for New York: sInr Weimar. for Balti-
more.
QUEBEC-Arrived April 2s-stmr Samaritan.
from Glasgow
The morning call., 1894-04-30
FRANK MILLER CAUGHT.
The Messenger Who Robbed Rosie
Campbell One Year AGO.

Rosie Campbell, the wife of Sidney Bells
partner In crime, was robbed one year ago.
She was living at the Arlington House on
KearG street and had 500 bill which she
wanted TO change. She summoned Frank
Miller, an American District Telegraph boy,
and she gave him the money. Rosie never saw
the boy or her money again.
Miller left the city and returned yesterday
with empty pockets and stomach. He met
some OF mis- old companions and tried to borrow
money from them. Instead of supplying him
with cash they notified the police of his ar
rival. He was arrested and booked at the
Southern station for grand larceny.
The morning call., 1894-04-30

confirmation. Yesterday morning he was at
Redwood City. where he confirmed anumber OF
The children living there and in the surround.
ing country. He returned last evening. and
will not again leave the city until the cOnfirma-
ton and communion services III the Academy
of the Sacred Heart are over.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
Heavy Shipments.

RIVERSIDE, April 29.-Tbe Riverside Fruit
Exchange has published long statement OF
business done for The season Thus far. The re-
port shows that 1917 carloads Of oranges have
been shipped TO date, and the Exchange says
that zoo carloads vet remain to go forward.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
On Their Way North.

VICTORIA, b. c., April 29.-The United
States steamers Hassler and Patterson. with
tender Ernest. arrived at Esduimait on the way
north with boundary surveyors. They will be
here for few days and will coal at Comox.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
Nevada's Exhibit to Be Closed.

RENO. April 29.-Nevada is most likely to
close her exhibit at the Midwinter Fair on the
LIST OF June for lack of funds. There Is money
enough on hand to keep open to that date
The morning call., 1894-04-30
Get Them Early.

Cut out your coupon and secure part
eleven of PICTURESQUE California" to-day.
Get the portfolio as soon as you can and
be sure of obtainin the complete set.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
SILVERMAN'S BODY.
1t Will Be Sent to His Father by
M. Nicholson.

M. Nicholson.
Many young men who had known William
Silverman, the wealthy young man from Pitts
burg, who is supposed to have committed sui.
eide at The Hotel Grosvcnor, looked at his re-
mains Yesterday NJ. Nicholson, the livery
stable keeper who charged Silvsrman with OBJ
taiuing 5000 from him by false pretenses. took
charge of the remains, which were embalmed
and Will be sent to Pittsburg.
SIIverman's father. upon receiving informa-
ton OF his sons death wired $500 o Mr.. Mich
eson fo-pay for The embalming and transporta-
ton of tie body.
The morning call., 1894-04-30
FED BY THE CITY.

The Unemployed Must Now Find
Food for Themselves.
The old Hall OF Records, at the corner of
Kearuy and Washington streets, in which the
unemployed have been fed and lodged for
The morning call., 1894-04-30
General williamson Shoots Himself

RENO, April 2s.-Geperal j. r. Williamson
shot himself through the head at 1890 O'Clock
to-day. AT ] O'clock he was still breathing,
but there Is no chance OF his recovery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29

AN exchange says The man
who gets the lewest letters com,
plains most Of the posto0ice; the
man who complains at and attends
TO his neighbor's business is the
meauest man ia the community
the man who pays the least Co the
preacher complains the most about
him; the man who has the most
eonceit has the least sense and the
man who borrows his neighbor's pa.
per and kicks because II is not as
good as he could make it, is the
man who leaves the door open when
the mercury stands, fifty degrees
below zero and closes the door when
II is l20 in the shade,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29
WOOdlin
Furniture
C;OInp'ny

Furniture that is not pleasing to
the eye is fit for nothing but a barn
Elegance is one thing and strength
is another, but there is not the
least reason why the two should not
go together in furniture, TO say
that a thing is cheap does not nee
essarily make it cheap, TO say
that our furniture is cheap scarcely
does it Justice, 1t fills the bill in
attractiveness and cheapness
Our Carpet stock is not surpassed
in this section of the country Com
plete line of all grades and prices.
Any and all goods sold for cash or
easy payments,
WOODFIN FURNITURE co,
l0l E, Broad st, TeXarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29
BOO Reward, 300.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh, Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only posiye cure
known to the medical fraternity,
Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional
treatment, Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work the pro
prietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list Of tes-
timonials Address,
r. j, CHENEY 4 Co.,
Toledo, o.,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29
A Welcome user Of 90.

The beginning Of the new yeal
will lave welcome usher In the
shape Of a fresh almanac, descrip
tive Of the origin, nature aud uses
of the national tonic and datcratiyc,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, Com
blned with the descriptive matter
will be found calendar and astro
nomleal calculations absolutely re,
liable for correctness, statistics
illustrations, verses carefully se
lected, and other mental food high
ly profitable and entertaining, On
this pamphlet, published and print
ed annually by The Hostetter Com
pany Of PIttsburg, 60 hands are ein
ployed IN the mechanical depart
ment alone Eleven months are de-
voted TO It's preparation, It Is pro-
durable free, of druggists and coun'
try dealers everywhere, and Ii
printed In English, German, French,
Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Hol,
land, Swedish and Bohemian,
Comet pile Remedy cureg,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29

The Roman Catholic church, by
decree, has prohibited all its mem,
bers joining the following secret or
ganizations Knights Of Pythias,
Odd Fellows and Sons of Temper
ance. All Catholics now belonging
to these orders who refuse to quit
them will be accommodated.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29

We are surprised to see Gov
Fshback opposed to the holding OF
a constitutional convention In the
past few days he has boldly pro
claimed this fact, and also that he
fayors "bawdy houses" in Little
Rock or other cities, But we for
get -Fishback has about degenera,
ted into a back number anyway and
his opposition to a thing, don't
count for very much,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-29

HERE is a pleasing extract from
an English newspaper; "There is
something remarkable about Amer
ican women. A man goes half mad
until he gets an American wife,
and then he'd give half the world
to get rid Of her,