davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charleston Savannah Ry

GOING NORTH-READ UP
90 - q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

New York, June 21-Treasury balances
today we're as follows: Coin, S34, S05 900; cur
rency, 49,, 944 ,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
Ocean Freights.

Cotton-By steam-Market dull and nomi.
nal: moderate inquiry for room. Rates are,
per 100 ms Liverpool via flew York. 42c;
Havre via New York, 45c; Reval via New
York Toe Amsterdam via New YORK, 4Ici
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

New York, June 27.-Rosin quiet. steady;
strained, common to good, 81 351s1 40. Tur-
pentine quiet and easy at 3OlG3lc.
Charleston, June 81 Spirits turpentine
firm at 2y@2Shc receipts 80. Resin firm;
good strained Il 10; receipts 221.
Wilmington, n. c.. June 27.-Rosin firm;
strained, 921ac; good strained 971zc. Spirits
turpentine nothing dong. Tar trn, 81 81
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 90; soft 81 70;
virgin 90 Ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

No SO ar Savannah, % pm, No 3s, II 50 am
From Jacksonville and ali points IN
South Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

HIDES AND FURs.

CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
CITY NEWS.

The rising Sun lodge No, I, K.
Of p, and Sisters Of Calantha will
give public installation at their hall
No. AZ, Oh the night Of the 18th,
and no pains will be spared to make
the occasion entertaining to all who
may attend. This order is taking
hold Of the people very rapidly.
Rev, P. ". Barker Will deliver a
series Of sermons beginning with
the II O'Clock service next Sunday
morning on the Church Of Christ.
These sermons Will be delivered in
regular succession At the III q. III.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
The Condition Of the Negro
South.

The condition of our people in the
south does not seem to grow any
better, but materially worse. A
great many Of our men of trade
who used to hold good paying
positions as Workmen are thrown
out of employment and their places
are being supplied with white men.
What does this meano Eventually
this, first, to prevent them from ac-
cumulatlng property. Our people
have made some progress in the
purchase of homes and other real
estate property in the south. This
movement IS to prevent them from
making any further headway in that
direction. And secondly. Itmeans
to SO reduce wages as to make them
unable to pay the taxes and in a
great many instances the mortgages
now held upon the property owned
by them, and thereby force them to
sell at considerably deprecated
figures, thus dispossessing them of
what they now own, and thereby
reduce them to state Of depend
ency and servitude worse than that
of slavery.
1t will be further remembered
that the prices of real estate in the
country are offered at such figures
as to place it entirely out of the
reach Of our people SO that they can
never own farms in the south. But
must either work for poor wages or
rent at prices that consumes all the
profits, SO that their future is quite
gloomy and discouraging.
There is plenty of room III the
west for a number of our people. /
Homes in the towns or in the
country can be purchased atreason-
able figures, and upon easy terms
if our people could realize it and be
induced to take advantage of the
now held out 10 them.
1t would very materially change
their condition and the cloud Of
hopelessness that seem to hang over
IS would begin TO vanish away.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
EDITORIALS.

THE BAPTIST HEADLIGHT is the
only Baptist paper published in the
state, and should visit every Bap-
tist family. we cannot know
what the denomination is doing nor
can we keep ourselves posted as to
the dates Of the various meetings in
the state unless we read the HEAD
LIGHT, for this information cannot
be obtained from any other paper
published in this or any other state.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

dead and wounded, and the de
structlon Of property. The gov
ernment was placed upon an extra
expense, equal to $4,000 per day
and this must come off of the people
The government is run by the peo-
pie, and any additional expense III
Cured is all additional burden plac-
ed upon the people. The Negro
however SO far as the strike is con
cerned is left out of the question.
He does not belong to the labor
unions, they do not need him and
will not have him. The constitu-
ton of the unions is SO framed as to
forbid Of his becoming a member.
In fact the labor unions of this
country are against him so that he
does not need to strike. The CON
tempt shown him by the unions and
unlonists force him to be an anti
unionist, and this no doubt is prov
idential. Let the Negro stand off.
He cannot afford to show any
sympathy to the labor organizations
of this country, and should not, due
chiefly to the fact that he is ostra-
clsed by them everywhere and in
every particular.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

BEGINNING with this issue the
HEADLIGHT will be sent to new
subscribers until the first Of January,
1895, for the small pitance of 40
cents, invariably il advance. With
this inducement held out to the
public We ought to secure at least
zoo subscribers within the next few
weeks. Let each Old subscriber
endeavor to secure one new sub
scriber for the paper at the special
rate as designated herein, and there
BY assist the enterprise.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

THE editor of the BAPTIST HEAD
LIGHT privileged to visit the South
eastern District association during
its setting with the Ebenezer Bap-
tist church, Atchison, Kans., last
week. They had all interesting
meeting though poorly attended.
This was due i'll measure to the
fact that Atchison has been report
ed as being infested with small pox
and the people were afraid to at
tend. WE are sorry however to
find that the people in Atchison are
not interested in our denominations
al paper tbs BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,
we only secured one subscriber
and did not sell 4 single paper dur
ing our stay there. This however
Is to be regretted.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
Take Heed Let no Man Deceive
You.

DEAR EDITOR:-Permit me to
say to the readers of the HEAD
LIGHT and the ministers of the
city and state that there are a
few disorderly members of the
Third Baptist church and other
Baptist churches ofTopeka. Kans..
that after tair and impartial trial
were excluded by 4 unanimous vote
OF the church. Since their ex-
clusion they have congregated to-
gether III small private house with
the intention Of organizing another
church within a stones throw of
the original church. They are 4
few disorderly and corrupted mem
bers who are a disgrace 20 the Bap-
tlst cause and as such we. a. min
listers OF Christ and representing his
cause and kingdom cannot eucour-
age nor tolerate or affiliate with
them but all such must be bitterly
denounced and branded as enemies
Of the Baptist cause. Any one
. know more about these
members consult ne first and will
give them the desired information.
REv p. BANKS. Pastor. +.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

The late railroad strike seems to
be virtually over now, and it IS
hoped that business will soon as
sume its former normal state.
There may be some good accom-
plished BIZ these strikes, but the
damage incurred upon the individ-
ual. And upon tbs country GER
tainly overbalances tbs good that
may be achieved thereby. Think
of the expenses of the late strike to
the government alone. saying
nothing about the stagnation Of
business, the throwing ofthousands
Of laborers opt of employment, tie
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

services until each has been deliver
ed. All persons interested are III
vited to attend.
Rev. ". P. Banks preached for
Bro. SCOTS congregation at Car
bondale last Sunday and admins
tered the Lords supper for them.
Bro. ". B. Brown filled his pulpit
for him at home during the day.
Rev. G. D. Olden, D. D., reports
that they have collected in all about
100000 as the final results of their
rally on the fourth Sunday of last
month. This was an extraordinary
rally all things considered. Rev.
Olden is financial hustler.
Rev. J. ". Jones is spending
several days in the city. He was
with the brethren of the Second
Baptist church last Sunday and
will preach for the brethren of
Shiloh Baptist church next SUNDAY.
We were glad to meet Rev. Tones
It reminded us of other days.
Mrs. Mericah Davis departed
this lite on Sunday, the 18th inst,
after an illness of nearly twelve
months. The funeral was attended
at the Shiloh Baptist church Of
which she was a member, on the
18th inst, by Rev. P. d. Skinner,
pastor, assisted by DR.. c.. D. Olden,
pastor ofthe Second Baptist church.
She leaves a husband and a number
OF children, relatives and friends
to mourn her loss. She was known
tor her industry and love for the
and her place cannot be
filled soon as such. She was a
mother i'll the true sense of the
term and never lost interest in the !
welfare Of her children for one
moment.
The services at Shiloh Baptist
church was we'll attended Sunday.
and deep interest was manifested
The services at B. St. Baptist
was ordinary at the morn
ng session and extra good at the
svening session. Everything IS
moving along nicely. The clubs
re striving to make the rally
uccess which will be on the fifth
sunday inst. The Twelve Star
lub will give a musical entertain
nent OH Friday evening the goth
nst. I
Wednesday evening the 18th, I
here will be a woman suffrage
leeting. Speaking by several of /
he ladies.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
FRCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church, North To.
?. w. Barker, pastor Sun
Preaching at III a. M. and
|unday School at $50 a. m; (;
on the first Sundays at 3 D.
services Prayer meetings
t 7:30 p. m.. Home and
sion meetings on Thursdays
Rptist Church, corner Of
Buchanan Sts., Topeka;
Er, pastor Sunday services:
It IL a. m. and 7::3O p. M: !:
ol at 2:3O p. m.; communion
lays, at 1880 p. m. Weekly
aver meetings, Tuesdays at
(hOir meetings, Wednesday
/ business meetings, Fri
the first Sunday of each
y p. N.
tist Church, South Topeka,
Is, pastor Sunday services:
II a. m. and 7:3O p. M;
Gol at 3 p. M; communion
Lords day of each month
Weekly services Prayer
uesdays at 7::3O p. M;
thursdays at 7:3O p. 10.
ptist Church, corner Of
[erson streets. Topeka, Rev.
pastor Sunday services:
IL q. m. and 7:3O p. m;
|Oi at go p. m. Weekly
yer meeting, Thursday at
ptlst Church, Abiline Kan
Beasley, pastor Sunday
eachlng on the second and
days in each month, at
i:3O p. m; Sunday school
at 3 a. m. Weekly ser
meeting every Wednes-
III.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
rartlal Report OF Committee on An.
pOrtiOnment,

we, the committee apnointed hv tbo
Executive Board Of the Rantist srate
convention of Kansas. TO attend to The
r,,; molh o1 making the apportionment re-
gullou Nj each association in order to
iea a5oe a1oo III sum Of three thousand dollars
@oOoU( uurlng this associational wear.
q " distributed to the various depart
'iiTllIS s. N our state work as follows:
foT ulstrlct and state missions, ST. $50:
Lor Cnurch Ediflce fund, S1,25O. Here
ny submit the following partial report
rom the most accurate information
1hat we could obtain, we find that the
general aggregate Of our membership
IS about 9,12O.
reckoning from this aggregate mem
Dershlp, We lind that the amount that
VIII be required per capita, would be
nearly equal to 35 cents. This. however
would create small surplus above the
amount Of three thousand dollars
agreed upon by the state board.
n Notwithstanding, we recommend that
thls Will be the per capita. This would
appOrtlon the following as the amounts
20 be raised by each district association.
Ihe Northwestern District .S1,O5O
Inc Central District. 1,O5O
Ine southeastern District. ..... 525
'lhe Northeastern District. ....... 525
Making q total Of about $3.50, or
surplus Of $3.50, above the present
basis.
Now if each church will note the mem
bership Of its individual congregation
they can very readily approximate the
amount Of three thousand dollars to be
raised. For instance, it church con-
tain membership Of 100 50 cents.
equal $35; or one hundred members
multiplied by 81 cents, equal $50 dol
lars, the amount to be raised by that in
dividual church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. r. w. Barker. Chairman,
Rev. G. ID. Olden, d. d.,
Rev. 2. ID. Skinner, D. D.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

Fl. ScoTT, KAs., July ). 1894.
WHEREAs-There has been un-
scrlptural relations existing be
tween the Mt. Zion and the 5. B.
church. and
WHENEAs-Said Mt. Zion B.
church has dropped from her list
the ten members taken into her
fellowship without letters from said
;. B. church.
Resolved; That we the Deacon
Board Of the 5. B. church recon-
mend that the former relation be.
re-established between the two
churches. and that the NJ. Zion B.
church be felIowsh;pped a. any
other Missionary B. church.
Respectfully submitted.
T. CHAHEY, Chairman.
y. < GARRETT. Seq.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

FT. SCOTT, KAs., July s, 1894.
Editor Baptist Headlight
Please allow space in your paper
ior the following. The great bone
of contention which gave 50 much
trouble between the Mt. Zion and
the Shiloh Baptist churches, has
been removed for which We most
humbly return thanks to God.
There IS now new ray Of hope for
the Baptists in Fort Scott.
The following are bonefde copies
OF resolutions passed by the two
churches as a settlement OF their
differences.
On motion that church adopted
the following resolutions. Motion
carried, on motion that the clerk
notify Mt, Zion church of the action
OF the Shiloh B. church in session
Friday night, July s. 1894.
Z. c. COLE, Mod.
ID T~ry1~rs~1~~
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
FIT SCOTT, KAs., June 20. 1904.

l. CNo1 l, MAS, june %, 1904.
Dear Brethren of the Shiloh
Baptlsh church:-There has been
some aggrievance between the Mt.
Zion. and the Shiloh for the past
year ltr regard to ten members that
Joined our church without letters
OF dismlssion. Our churchwas in
session the goth when this came
before us. By a unanimous vote
those ten members were dropped
from our list, If they further re-
main with us they must obtain
letters, otherwise we consider it con
trary to our ruling. By the request
of the church.
c. W. WILLIAMSON, Mod.
d. H. YANCY, Clerk.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

ompany subscription.
\ these inducements
Eyer poor, can take the
erms are in the reach of
Fate when sending in your
lot how long you want
7, and we will enter your
pgly. The following are
andlng agents. authorized
scrlptlOns and collect for
aham, Topeka, Kansas.
,.-...... ...Atchison, Kan.
|aves, Hutchinson, Kan.
Rderson,. Strong City Kas.
ampton, Abilene, kas.
IT.. North Topeka, Kas.
1eWls,. Wichita, Has
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
NOTICE.

III HEADLIGHT II may be Sc
the following conditions
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18

RosSVILLE, KAs., July 16, 1904
Rev. G. Barker of North Topeka,
was with us last Sunday and de
Ivered two soul stirring sermons
which were we'll received. The
RossvllIe church will give a grand
entertainment next Saturday. and
no pains will be spared to make
the occasion a desirable one.
Yours for the work,
WILLIAM LOUIS.
Deacon.
The State Executive board held
a business meeting at Atchison,
kans,, with the Ebenezer Baptist
church on the 18th inst, with the
following members present: Revs.
", l.. Grant, ]. 4. Stewart, S. w.
Beasley. VIM. SmOthers. Several
applications were presented asking
tor aid of the home mission board
OF Church Edifce fund. And
hudora Baptist church, Eudora,
Kans., was passed upon, the other
petitions were placed on file.
The following were appointed as
a committee to arrange program
tor the next annual meeting of the
State Convention: Revs. S. w.
Beasley, J A. Stewart, P.D. Skinner.
The board then adjourned.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
[PTIST DIRECTORY.

Invention, p. w. BARKER, Topeka
N. @. Robins IN, Cherryva le
liz, Rev VIM Smothers, Atchison
y Sec'y S. w. Beasley. Abilene
|c'y j. "A. Stewart, Topeka
Icy j. l.. Dudley, Sallna
Rev j. G. Groves, Edwardsyille
bnary, Rev. w. L. Grant, Lawrencs
The Baptist headlight., 1894-07-18
TIL H
|TST HEADLIGHT.

xiv paper, published az Topeka,
in the interest OF the Baptists
ate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-19
KANSAS NOTES.
tStar.)

ingalls, is to pluck tent feathers from
the birdofreedum at Paola Decoration
day.
Ex-Governor Humphreys red-headed
boy underwent the examination for
West Point the other day.
Five papers in Burlington have
brought journalistic courtesy down to
the "liar and perjurer' stage.
The Winfield Chatauqua assembly is
at an ebb when Judge Albion Tourgee
is hailed with delight as an attraction.
Newton is enjoying fan internecine
war between the mayor and city coun-
Gil over the appointment of $40 city
marshal.
ATopeka billiard hall is called "The
Academy of Science" and by the same
Topeka the city jail should be called
"The University Extension"
The city marshal at Newton hearing
that two sun dogs were visible last week,
and being man keen to work, tried to
run them up for not paying their
license.
There were three kentuckians at an
editorial banquet at Wellington, and
none of them took anything stonger
than ice tea with little lemon on the
side.
May he Emporia had the best singers
at Hutchinson, but the Newton girls
had more gum drops and Strawberries
and lemonade than Emporia got with all
her smartness,
Some one attempted to burn the bank
building at Sharon Springs last week,
and now that town has assumed met
ropoiitan airs and sports night watch
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-19

and for Sanders, and Wallace cast her
8 votes for Sanders.
The next ballot was the same except
that Cove cast her 3 votes for Todd.
This was kept up with the exception OF
occasional recesses for about two hours.
On the 10th ballot Logan cast her votes
for Monroe and Trego, as usual, did the
same. When Wallace county was called
her chairman announced for Monroe,
giving him the 9 that was required to
nominate. The chairman seemed to be
dazed and asked Wallace if she said
Monroe and was quietly informed that
she did. That, as the chairman said,
'isettled it" and Lee Monroe was de-
clared the republican nominee for Judge
of the SD judicial district.
Mr.. Monroe was called before the con-
vention and thanked them in neat
speech for the nomination.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-19
-Verbech will sell you 20 pounds Of
graduated sugar for 81. i:ns .ht's -
District Court Bar Docket.

The following is the list of cases to be
disposed Of at the May, 1894 term of
District Court Court convenes Mon
day, May %, 1894: -,
State of Kansas VS.. Arthur Kendall :;
rape.
State of Kansas VS.. Robert S. Thomas !;
rape.
Frank G.. Willard vs.. John NJ. Os-
trander; rehearing.
Union Pacific R. R. Co. VS.. Board of
County Commissioners of Trego County
and County Treasurer; debt.
Garwood II. Atwood VS.. Thompson
Cochran ct al; foreclosure.
Abby S. Sheldon VS.. John A. Bowles
ct al; foreclosure.
w. D. Hart VS.. Axel Wiklund ct al. !;
foreclosure.
James Little VS.. Joseph Hegner ct al. !;
foreclosure.
Clara L. Wrisley vs.. Lewis Pershing
ct al; foreclosure. s3
Benjamin Kennard VS.. W. S. Knapp
ct al; foreclosure. .,..-....
Isaiah Baker, jr. VS.. Henry A. Walker
ct al; foreclosure. e
Eliza A. Fletcher VS.. John .Ronnquist
ct al; foreclosure.
AT. Dickinson VS.. Joseph H. Marks
ct al; foreclosure.
A. F. Dickinson VS.. John G. McCon-
nell ct al; foreclosure.
A.C. Hoyt VS.. Simon @. Peacock ct
al; foreclosure.
VIM. c. Avery VS.. Frank w. Zeman
ct al; foreclosure.
Franklin Olney VS.. Benjamin T. Kent
ct al foreclosure.
Henry Champion VS.. Frank Ptas-
chek ct al; foreclosure.
The American Investment Co. VS..
Levi S. Wheeler ct al. foreclosure.
Charles s. Brown ct al. vs. The First
National Bank of Wa-Keeney; motion.
Nellie B. Payne vs.. Robert A. Camp
bell ct al; motion.
Edna Coffman vs.. Charles Coffman;
divorce.
= L. NJ. Buehler VS.. Gilbert L. Folsom
ct al; confrmation;.
Clara L. Wrisley vs.. James 81. Seibert
ct al: confirmation.
W. G. Olson vs.. Phillips and Smith
and L. A. Fisher; confirmation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-19
Justihable Lunacy.
Communicated. |

Postmaster Hallock was in deep con.
temptation last Monday morning, doubt.
less figuring his chances of continuing
in office under democratic administers
ton, when his reverie was brought to
an abrupt ending by racket in the di-
rection of the river. ''What in the
world was that?" he exclaimed, and by
then the rest had heard it. Sounds to
me" said Fred, "as though it was cat
tie stampede" "NIay be" suggested
one of the girls, sits Waltz cattle got
away or perhaps he's up there listing
yet"
No." said Will Howe who was there
visiting, you are all wrong. Unjust be
the Saline contingent of Coxey's army"
ooh! Lord" exclaimed Mrs. Hallock,
who up to this time had remained
SILENT" just think of that hen and
chickens just Matched and Fred's so
small and your pa has the rheumatism
and Will can't look after any but you
girls and I'll be murdered" BY this
time, whatever it was, was near enough
that the postmaster said it was song
and sounded something like a variation
of Joe Bowers. CAN can make out, :"
said he is the last line: 'Sallie has q
baby and the baby has red hair.'.pfs
Just then a solitary Eorseman came
galloping up from the north. "Why."
some one cried, cts Frank Eaton"
''Mr. Eaton," said Mr.. Hallock severely
as thefrst named drew rein, "what do
you mean by such behavior? Don't you
know that there is law in this country
against frightening women and children
and Will Howe into Mysteries and espec-
tally at United States postohice?"
"Gentle people" said the offender,
"you may be right. 1 am trifle dazed.
1 plead guilty to disturbing the peace,
but not with criminal intent. have a
sufficient excuse that it should be called
justifable lunacy. It takes exceptions
to prove your laws and this is an excep-
tional case. have family of girls, sir,
as you well know, but now by these
presents do declare and affirm and as
severate that 1 am the father of a son
and heir who will some day inherit my
name and property both singular and
plural and call me - Get'up Comet,
hip! hurrah! "S2llie has, q baby -"
And without asking or receiving his
mail he galloped off. r.
Mr.. Hallock referred the matter to the
postoftice department and got word back
in few days that they thought that the
fellow could get out of it on the insanity
dodge, and they didn't believe prose-
cution could be carried to a successful
termination and that therefore the mat
ter had best be dropped. 5
L.U. NATIC.
Mendoza, Kan, May IA, 1894.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-05-19
From the Hays City Sentinel.

The alliance store at Hill City still
hangs on to the ragged edge.
We never crow over defeated candf-
date-unless he is bad egg.
There are four whistling girls in Hays
City, but the daddy of none of them
keeps dog.
Greene Graves is the name of new
doctor who has moved into Smith coun-
ty. He will no doubt fill long felt
want.
Six months in Jail is what the Scots
mucilage off his fingers.
Three hundred people crowded the
depot platform at Norton to see NADIA
line Pollard pass through on her way to
California.
The Salina Republican thinks the
click, click of the corn planter will
knock the stuffing out of the clique,
clique, clique of the populists.
The Hoxie Sentinel has found gray
headed man who says every democrat or
republican is fool. There can be no
question as to how he came by his gray
hairs
The republican judicial convection
met at Oakley, on Thursday, the 10th,
and upon the 129th ballot placed in nom
nation Hon. Lee Monroe, one of the
brightest, mostexperienced and cleanest
charactered lawyers in western Kansas.
Uncle Nathan Brown is not the only
person in the great west who believes
that ode good Lawd has done pulled
out" of western Kansas on account of
the rainmakers. A good many people
about Goodlaud are expressing the de-
cided opinion that "God has withheld
the moisture from this section because
OF the impudence of man in trying to
take the control OF the elements out of
His hands"