davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

The Convention of the Los Angeles Sun
day School Association.
The Sunday school convention OF the
Baptist churches of the Los Angeles as
sociation convened in the East Side Bsp-
tist church Tuesday at 10 q. IN.
The convention was called to order by
President J. III. Merriam. After Q short
song service tho following committees
were appointed:
Committee on credentials-G. H.
Martin, B. O. Street, Miss Emma
Simons.
Committee on reception OF new
schools-Rev. T. r. Evans, T.J. Glover,
Miss Emma Miller.
Letters from % schools were read
showing an advance in the work.
Committee on credentials reported Sc
delegates in attendance.
Rev. A. P. Brown then gave an admir-
able address. Subject-Past, present
and future of the Sunday school.
After prayer, convention adjourned
for dinner. At 80 O'Clock convention
joined in song service led by Rev. W.
w. Tucker, after which the following
subjects were discussed:
First-The workers and their work.
Second-The object of the work and
its preparation.
Third-Methods and helps.
Fourth-Persona influence.
All of these subjects ELECTED deep
interest and profitable discussion.
After which Rev. A. W. Rider con-
Quoted the question box. proPounding
many perplexing questions.
The committee on nominations 70.
ported as follows:
For president. II. P. Griffith; for vice.
president, Ernest Oanfield; for secre-
tsry. W. q. Shaw for treasurer, George
Ogle; executive committee, 8. @. Anna
BILE, Geo. III. Morton, ]. II. Lapham.
After singing the doxology the oonvsn-
ton adjourned.
AT 7 30 the young people met in con-
vention and for half an hour Q most in
sp'ring praise service was held, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Dye. A service
OF prayer followed, after which the an
nual report was given by the secretary.
Miss Gould OF Pomona followed By
short reports from the various societies.
These were most encouraging, infusing
great interest inte the large audience.
Rev. w. G. Harper of Rsdlands then
delivered an able address on The Power
That Moves Our Spiritual Machinery.
A very impressive consecration service
followed, after which the meeting ad-
journed with prayer by DIR. Read.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
1000 8. m.-Call to order; appointment of
committees on arrangement, enrolment and
Dominations.
1880 q. m.-Annual sermon, Rev. A. W.
Rider
11:3o a. m.-Devotional service, led by Rev.
8. X. Dexter.
2:30 p. m.-Reports Of committees and cleo
ton OF officers.
800 N. m.-Exegesis on John 16, 7-8, D.
Read, D. d.
80 D. m.-Reating of letters, appointment
OF committees and reception of new churches.
7:30 p. m.-Song service, conducted by Mrs.
Nellie Morfoot
:45 p. m.-Report of committee on homo
m ssions.
S:15 p. m.-sermon, Rev. r. R. Bennett.
The herald., 1894-10-03
COMPLETED ITS LABORS.
End of the Methodist Annual
Conference.
List of Appointments for the Ensu-
ing Year.
The Statistical Report Shows Great
Growth Among tho Churches.
Few Changes in the
Charges.

The Methodist annual conference was
largely attended yesterday at the First
NJ. E. church. DR.. Keau had charge OF
the devotional hour, and closed the ex-
oellent series of meetings that have
helped go many into higher Christian
experience.
Bishop Fitzgerald opened the morning
session, and the minutes were read and
approved.
Rev. j. A. Mcmillan read the statis~
ticsl report, OF which the following is q
partial recapitulstion, for the conference
The herald., 1894-10-03
DR.. Parker, dentist, 12sl1 West First street.

Mountain Berries at Althouss Bros. Tel. ses
The herald., 1894-10-03
ENaINEER,s REPORT.


The city engineer reported that the
ordinance OF intention to construct
granite curb and asphalt sidewalk on
the south eide of First street from the
east curb line OF Vine to the west line OF
Alameda street was ready. This was
laid over one week.
The herald., 1894-10-03
Wall paper hung. loc roll; 1928 8. Spring
Northern caulihower at Althouse Bros.

Eckstrom for wall paper. 800 s. Main at
The herald., 1894-10-03

The roll was called and the brethren
responded by telling how much they
would pay for minutes.
1t was ordered that the printed copy
OF the minutes be the official record.
Mr.. Isaac Jewell was transferred from
the Wilmington conference TO this.
The minutes OF the afternoon were
read and approved.
The bishop announced a hymn which
was sung with great fervor; DR.. Bane OF
Trinity M. E. church south and De-. J.
W. Campbell. The bishop spoke briefly,
expressing his thanks for the kindness
OF the brethren. He complimented the
conference on their deliberate methods
OF performing the work OF the church.
The matter OF making the appoints
ments is very important matter. The
plan was not made without much prayer
and deliberstion. The weeks work was
submitted with great feeling and hui
mility.
He exhorted the brethren to be men
OF one work. He trusted that each one
would go forth to build up the charge to
which he was appointed the coming
year.
The appointments were then made as
follows:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
AWARDED TO 4 sOUTHERNER.
The Contract for Dredging Harlem
River. New York.

Washington, October 50.-The contract for
dredging and improving the Harlem river,
New York will be awarded To Rittenhouse
X. Moore. of Mobile Ala, by the war de-
pa.tment When proposals for doing the
work We're opened. the bid of Mr.. Moore
was found TO be considerably lower than
those of his competitors the next lowest
being that of n New York firm. The engineer
ofIiear at New York, after examining the
bids forwarded them TO Colonel Casey,
chief of engineers. with the recommendation
that the bid of the New York firm be ac-
Cepted. He suggested that the bid OF Mr..
Moore was informal because of two irreS-
ularitics Colonel Casey examined the bids
aud endorsed the recommendation OF the
New York engineer and sent the papers TO
the secretary of war i'm this shape. Scna-
tor Pugh of Alabama. heard of the objec-
ton 10 the bid OF Mir. Moore and saw Colo
mel Casey about the matter. Soon after the
senator's visit, Colonel Casey re-consdered
his action, struck out his approval OF the
recommendation of the New York officer
and returned the matter 10 the secretary
with the recommendation that Mr.. Moore
be awarded the contract This IS proDabiy
the first time that firm so far south mas
succeeded in securing such large contract
I'm New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

corder took the opportunity to commend
the patriotism of Mr.. Cleveland IN sitting
down on the traitors in New York even
though they were his personal friends. But
it seems that anything good that could be
said about the presidents attitude towards
the party that has made him what he is,
is premature, and not likely to be justified
by the facts. The president still sulks in
his tent.
West Georgia News: The democratic
marty in New York needs the services OF
President Cleveland. Honored by the party
as he has been, how can he decline to speak
a word for Hill?
Sparta Ishmaelite: The Columbus Enquir-
er-Sun thinks that Cleveland has done all
that he ought to to secure the success of the
democratic ticket in New York. With the
average cuckoo organ Clevelands actions
constitute the only standard of political vir-
tue. If he were to vote the straight repub-
lican ticket in November his Georgia or
gans would commend him for it, And he
is not too good a democrat to do it.
Americus Times-Recorder: Fortunately,
we have n democratic vice president with
n memory and Il political conscience. Ad-
Iai Stevenson is on The battle field if Clevc-
land is not. Let all New York democrats
rejoice that they helped to elect a demo-
attic vice president, at least, in November
1892!
The intelligent housewife prefers DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder, and will
have no other.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
A. ia the Tariff.
CLEVELAND AND MIL.

Elberton star: The attitude of President
Cleveland towards Senator Hill in his cam
paign ia New York has caused a great deal
OF adverse criticism OF the president He
did not register in New York. and is. there
fore, not qualified to vote in that state. His
friends claim that he is a nonresident, but
the tax books show that he pays tax on
$1,000 worth Of personal property and is
recognized as a citizen, and is entitled to
vote in that state.
Savannah Dispatch: The defeat of Sena-
toy Hiil may cause the democrats to lose
many seats i'm congress. Losses in that
body mean much. Should the election of a
president be thrown in congress it may be
a pOpulst or republican. Democratic har-
mony should be secured AT all hazards and
at all sacrifices
AmericUs Times-Recorder: When il was
with apparent authority announced from
Washington that the president would give
the democratic party i'm New York TO un-
derstand that he was as good democrat
as Senator Hill. and would by public an
nouncement or letter remove the well.
grounded doubt that existed as to his de-
sire for the success of the state democratic
ticket led by Senator Hill. The Times-Re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
THE PRESIDENT AGREED WITH Tim
Secretary Carlisle VIII Not Make Any
SnrccIcs the Present On mpnign.

Washington. October 29.-Sec 'ctary Car
isle will not make any political speeches
during the present campaign. The secre-
tary had a conference with the president
this morning in regard to the matter. The
secretary told the president that he had re-
ceived very large number of invitations
10 speak in different sections of the coun-
try, aud would very much like TO accept
as many OF them as he could fill, but there
were a number Of important questions
pending i'm his department that Imperative
~ demanded his presence in Washington
FOR some weeks to come.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin will leave to-
day for West Virginia TO speak At Martins
burg tomorrow and will then leave to take
part i'm the campaign in Massachusetts,
and Assistant Secretary Wike was not eN-
pec,ed to return before the election, SO
the secretary felt that the public business
demanded that he remain in Washington.
The president agreed with the secretary
that attention to the public business should
be the frs; duty of every official ana.
therefore, IL WAS decided that the invita-
ti0nS should be declined.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

his right to register, was denied 1iatly Dy
Mr.. T.. L. Stetson, of the firm, touay' anu
he added that Mr.. Cleveland, as lawyer
was thoroughly cOnversant with his rights
in the case. The slight put on the party by
the president has also fallen on individuals.
Dan lockwood fully expected letter in
support of the democracy from ms frlend'
Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was LOCKWOOD VINO
brought him out for offices he held IN Bur
falo and in Erie county, and it was Lock-
wood who enlisted the interest OF Mr. Man
ming and others, who afterw2rd successiui-
" pushed him forward for the presidency
The present time, then, would nave peeh
Mr. Cle1eland's golden opportunity to nave
repaid Mr.. Lockwood for his many faVors
by merely writing a paragraph 1aVoraDie
to the state ticket on which Mr.. LOCKWOOD
holds the second place. The letter mas not
been written, nor will it be unless it is
true that he is a believer in 'grandstand
finishes" and is waiting until everybody
has had his say. If such IS the case ne
is hearing some very unpleasant things.
For instance, The suns IeadihS euitoTidi
today says:
'-Nr. ,lrover Cleveland. was never before
like himself than when he skunk away to
Washington Thursday. He had refus-
ed TO lift pen or say a word in behalf Oh
the New York democracy. which picked hirl
up from the foot OF Erie county SaHoWs
and made him governor and president He
had seen the democrats OF New York fight
ing for the life of their party against d
combination of republicans made confident
of victory by his amazing blunders, ana
treacherous democrats of the faction he
had made is a study to encourage and re
ward; and he wouldn't help his party He
preferred To continue to help the repuDIi-
cans and the traitors. Senator HllI mas
done valiant service FOR him in his cam
paisns, and he would do nothing Tor Sen
ator Hill, now fighting against great
odds, the most gallant of his many bat
ties, for the democracy. The democrats OF
other states looked 10 Mr.. Cleveland as
the titu,ar head of his party to aid by all
legitimate means the canvass of the New
York democrats because the hopes of ths
national democracy are bound UP in the
success of the canvass. Experience should
nave taught the democrats better. They
should have known before this that he re
CARDS it rs the sole duty and purpose of
the democratic party to keep him in Office
II doesn't occur TO him that there is any
obligation Oh his part to do anything for
the party.
AS new document in the history Of the
leading ease Of enlargement OF the faculty
of scif-eSteen, Air. Cleveland's Sinking
away 70 Washington mas an interest. 1t
may recall attention to the fact that no
tons OF gratitude, personal or political,
are foreign 10 nature monopOlized by long
admiration OF Itself. The democratic par
ty OF New York viii 90 with the sturdy
fight for democratic principles ana organI-
zdJiOn. too busy Tor the present TO pay To
MY. Cleyeiand's astounding display of polit-
zeal Inertia the tribute it deserves
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
THAT KOLn CONVENTION.
Every body rs Anxious tO Discover
What II Proposes TO Do.

Montgomery, Ala, November ESPECIALLY
Even at this late day-with the meeting of
the general assembly only ten days Oft
appears that The kolb convention winch
has been called TO meet here simultaneous
ly, Is without purpose. At first the lead
erS of the movement threatened that they
would set up q separate Legislature Of their
own declare their nominees for state offices;
elected, proceed to make laws ana generally
take the mana cement of affairs INFO their
own hands. 1t is not now believed that they
VIII seriously consider Sucn thing, know
ing how barren IL must be Of results. The
popuiStS and republicans have about q
third of the members of the house and
senate, and they recognize the fact that IL
they so of into a movement TO participate
IN an unauthorized organization assembled
elsewhere than at the capitol. their seats
in the assembly of the state will he prompt
~ filled with others. 1t is not believed
here, however, that runlp legislature viii
De attempted to be organized. The mis-
guided ardor of the kolb following has cooi-
ed down since the state election and il IS
thought that the many law-abidinE and
leVel-hcaded men on that side viii caution
conservative action. At any rate, every
body IS anxious to see what the kolb fol-
lowing viii do and the convention here on
the eve of the assembling Of the legislature
Is awaited With unusual interest.
Today Hoods SarsapurlnA stands nc the
head in the medicine world. admired in pros
perity and enYicd in merit by thousands or
cor,petitors. /, mas wen success by its Won
dorrUl cure
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
THPLEY IN TROUBLE.
A Populist Ediior IN Tennessee Charged
with SeditiOn.

with SeditiOu.
Ripley, Tenn, October 30.E. +. Tap
ley, editor of The Peoples Advocate,
populist newspaper issued at this place.
vas arrested yesterday on the charge Of
sedition, growing out of the publication
OF an article in the last issue of that paper
The article in question is as follows:
after considering the matter. it has
been determined to hold mass meeting
which all honest people are invited to at
tend, in the courthouse next Saturday, No
vembar 81, at 1 o'clock p. III. The object
Of this meeting is to give expression to the
determination now formed in the minds
andt hearts Of the people to die rather
than submit to anything but fair ciec-
tion on Tuesday, November 9th. That they
have all come to this conclusion il does
not require much time or conversation to
demonstrate. To submit to such glaring
frauds as were practiced in The August
election is TO surrender all manhood and
PATRIOTISM and this the honest people Of
old Lauderdale are not yet ready to do, and
before they Will do it, they will soak The
sod with their blood. Every honest man
who desires fair and honest election is
earnestly urged 10 quit his daily vocation
and come out on that day and show that
he is at least on the side of justice and
right"
Editor Talley was arraigned before
MAGISTRATE, waived a preliminary exam
nation and was admitted to bail under a
bond of $500. The law under which he
was arrested is a section of the Revised
Statutes prohibiting the calling of meet
ings or mobs together for the purpose of
melting a riot. Talley has frequently been
in trouble on account Of his fiery utterances
and was recently found guilty of libel and
compelled to pay $1,000 damages.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
ENo.s CASE SENT BACK.
The United states Supreme Court Re-
nlands IL 10 the state Courts.

washington. October 29.-The United
States supreme court today reversed the
decision of the circuit court i'm the case
OF John c. Emo. formerly president of the
Second National bank, of New York, who
was convicted OF forgery i'm the New York
state courts about ten years ago. Eno
raised the point that the state courts were
without jurisdiction, and that he could
Only be tried in the federal courts. This
view Of the law was upheld by the circuit
court. bur is upset By tolay's decision of
the supreme court, which remanded the
case 10 the state courts.
The ground on which Emo resisted state
court jurisdiction was that offense under
the banking laws OF the United States was
within the exclusive jurisdiction of the
federal courts. The ,asc has been watched
with interest by bank officials and others.
Justice Harlan rendered the decision Of the
court. while Justices Field and Shiras dis
scented in an opinion denying jurisdiction
of the state courts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
80 Few LINES Concerning One I
Cleveland"

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
New York october G7.-With the depart
ure today Of the last Of the big collection
of vice presidents, governors, eN-Sovernors
and senators that were assembled mere yes
terday affairs have settled down 10 the
steady campaign grind. At the democratic
headquarters Mr.. CIevelands failure to
say or do anything in political support of
the hard-precsed party in this state was
still under comment. Excuses are found for
his failure 10 register, but none are offered
for his Withholding the hoped-fOr letter.
Some months ago he sold the lease Of his
residence on Fifty-first street and moved
all his household effects to Gray Gables.
He subsequently refused to pay city taxes
10 the amount OF $3.50. on the ground THAI
he had given UP his house and the refusal
is given as one OF the reasons which disbar
him from claiming a domcie here. a story
current to the effect that while here ne
consulted his former legal partners as to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
WILL RELEASE THEM.
Nicaragua to Give the Two Americans
Their Liberty.

Washington. November 1.-The Mica
raguan government has acceded TO the re-
quest of the United States and has per-
mitted the two eXiled Americans, Willbank
ard Hampton. who We're given asylum on
board the Marblehead At Blucdclds. To
land at that port 10 close their personal
affairs. Nicaragua has also guaranteed to
grant them full amnesty upon their agree
ing To respect the authority Of Nicaragua
over the Mosquito coast.
This action j. entirely satisfa Glory TO
the United States. as both of these men
We're exceedingly active in the last revo-
lutiouary council ami the other acting as
a Judge under chief Clarence. This action
Of Nicaragua ends the Mosquito incident
and permits the last remaining American
cruiser. Marbchead TO leave Bluenelds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
FREE SILVER
Has Always Been Democratic Doctrine,
says speaker Crisp.

says S!lehseF tfisIS-
Birmingham, Ala, November l.-(Specidl0
In his speech here tonight Speaker crisp
declared il 10 Oe his belief. based on much
Investigation. that the great mass of the
Am, ricau people favored the free and I'M
limited coinage OF silver.
lie said the democI attic party had always
been for free silver
Iie charged the republicans with legislat-
ing in thn interest of the few when the
Sherman act Was placed on the statute
books in 1890.
The Opera Horse Packed.
O'Breus opera house. where Judge Crisp
spoke. was packed and damned with ladies
and gentlemen, and the reception he re-
kept the immense audience laughing almost
continuously AZ the expense of the populst
party. whom he described as dreamers. lie
SAID hc supposed The popuiistS wanted to
buy the railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines merely because they had seen them
ana liked them. He said Senator PETER had
offered "a Till IN congress TO loan any man
home or wanted to own a home q stated
amount Of money. His characterization OF
tho populists was intensely enjoyed by the
audience
OF the tariff Speaker Crisp spoke at
length. He said wages were not regulated
by tariff. rs claimed hy The republicans.
Int hy eilp.fIv and demand. The democrats
were charged 10y the populists with giving
the farmers fNe-cents cotton.
Why" asked the speaEer, should the
democrats want fiVe-ceutS cotton when they
raise it, The charge was ridiculous"
he said the democrats had repealed the
sherman PURCHASING biz, tk" federal cleo
ton laws. the Mckinley tarim bill and had
given the people great relief thereby.
Speaker Crisp goes from mere TO New
York, where he speaks Saturday night.
The Patrons or Dr. Prices Baking Powder
having tested its merits comprehend its
val
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
How IL Ia in Texas.

Houston. Tex. November 1.-The indica-
tons are now that both Miles Crowley, in
the tenth, and William Henry Grain, in the
eleventh congressional districts, will be
elected with a good margin. Both men have
had a hard fight. Enemies with Doodle and
malice within and without the party have
SOUGHT their defeat by every means in
their power. Crowleys majority will be
about a thousand and his plurality over
Rosenthal 5000. Grains majority in the
eleventh district over Weldon, fusion can
didate will be about 5000. j. C. Hutchinson.
I'm the first district, has walkover by about
4 900. Little interest has been manifested as
he has practically 10 opposition. 5. b. Coop
or i'm the second will have his usual ma
jority though he has had some opposition
from the populists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05

Omaha, Neb., November 1.-The boiling
Nebraska democrats won a great victory
today and as a result the nominees Of the
convention known as the trump viii APP
pear on the official ballot in this county as
straight democrats. This the dcteS-
minatiou of the county clerk and a suit in
the district court to compel the doing of
this was decided in his favor. Since the
battle ground is Omaha this is regarded as
q great victory for that element.
Use Browns Bronchial Troches for Coughs
Colds and all other Throat TToubos.-''I're-em i
nently the bestt"-Rev. Henry H01d Beochcr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
AAGEID.
Confederate LocmI or City stamps.

These stamps We're issued by postmasters
of various towns in 1SGy-6l before the resu-
lar confederate stamps We're used. They
are IN various cOlors of print anC usually
bear the name of the town and sometimes
the name OF the postmaster by whom issued
with amount of postage paid. We also buy
all denominations Of confederate and CO.
lumbar stamps. For fun particulars adj
dress with stamp,
STANDARD STAMP COMPANY.
Box 1884, Atlanta, Ga.