davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
The Report Denied.

London, April 4.-Advices received
here from the City of Mexico say re-
ports circulated in the United States
regarding the alleged threatened sus-
pension of payment of the interest on
the foreign debt of Mexico are denied
in official Mexican circles. Such
rumors were set at rest by the message
which President Diaz sent on April 1
TO Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05

D. C. Dodge, A. E. Welby j. h. Bennett,
Ger. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-05
TiGKET OFFICE Is W. SECOND SOUTH ST

Free Reclining Chair Cars Salt Lake to
Denver,
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
Church Notices.

A. NJ. E. Church. uOtth water St, Services II
a. III. and 8 2. m. Preaching bP the pastor, Rev
Moore SUNDAY ScAool p. m Glass meeting
Tuesday evening Rev Moore. pastor.
New Hope Baptist Church on Mead ave,
between First and Second streets. PRE- ching by
the pastor Rev. John Price. J. E, Lewis Secre
tary.
Second Baptist Church, Wichita St, preaihing
by the pastor Rev. NJ. L Co 'elanl Bible Inst
tute 10 a. m. Service II a. nj. aud .. m. Sunday
School2 p. NJ. prayer meeting Thursday even
ing, A cordial invitation is exten led to attend
all services. Rev. N L. Copeland. Pastor. Mat
Jones, secretary.
The NJ. Z. Church. known As the colored
Methodist Episcopal Church in America corner
of Elm and Market st. Service on Sunday II a
m. and p. III. Rev W. NJ Daniels pastor. Res
1908 n, 5th street,
Friendship Baptist Church North Market St
Preaching al Il a. IN. and p m; Sunday
School . p. III Rev. G. A. Simmons. PAS or
Tabernacle Baptist Church. East Oak stree
preaching by the Pastor at II a. N. and p. m
Sunday School at 2 p, m. J H. Van L"e
Pastor
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
NOTICE.

The Baptist HEADLIGHT will be no
more after this issue, the editors and
publishers having affected consolida-
ton with the Afro-American Baptist,
Wichita, Kansas. Hereafter the two
papers will be published as one paper
at Wichita, Kansas, and will be known
as the National Baptist World. The
paper will be much larger than the
present issue of the Headlight and will
contain from twelve to fifteen columns
of original reading matter. We hope
to make it the leading Baptist newspa-
per (colored) in the United States. All
subscribers of the Baptist Headlight
will receive the National Baptist World
until the expiration of their term and
all claims due to the Baptist Headlight
up to the date of this consolidation will
be paid to the editor and business man
ayers of the Baptist Headlight, No.
120l Buchanan St., Topeka, Kansas
Baptist Headlight.
In addition to the above, we will say
that Revs. p. w. Barber and P. d,
Skinner will be retained as associate
editors Oft consolidated paper, and
the readers OF the Headlight can expect
articles from each of these able gentle
men each week. And furthermore, tina
the publication day will be changed
from Wednesday to Friday. Thi
change is necessary for the purpose OF
allowing our many correspondents un
til Wednesday for their news OF com
munications to reach us.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

Bible is wrong, you are responsible
for the way we read it. If it is right,
you are responsible for the construc-
ton that we put upon it; and if we
disagree in some things, we agree as
to the golden rule, ''Do unto all men
as you would that they should do un
to you" In this matter the burden
falls most heavily upon the Minis
ters of the Gospel Of Christ, for this
Golden rule is the injunction of your
Lord and Savior and you have de-
clared like Him, that the Spirit of
the Lord was upon you, and that He
had commanded you to go and preach
His Gospel If it be fact may God
give you the courage to speak as His
oracle Speak as an Under Shep-
herd and not as an hireling.
"All honor the man who is will
ing to sink,
Half his present repute for the free
dom to think,
And when he has thought (be his
cause strong or weak
Will sink the other half for the free
dom to speak"
The answer to the first query, How
and by whom? which is clearly set
forth to be the Pulpit aud the Press
answers the other two queries. In
conclusion let me entreat that we, as
teachers do our duty faithfully, i'm
press the Word of the Lord more
completely. Let the science of moral
obligation be established, and let us
settle the rights Of nature and ma
tions by affirming with the apostle,
that God hath made OF one blood all
nations Of men TO dwell on the face
Of the earth ,and hath determined the
times before appointed, and the
bounds of their habitatiOn. Enlight-
en- and purify the consciences of
our heaser with Bible truth and
then tnis accursed mischief of race
prejudice will be Obliterated. The
work must begin in the church, and
il it cannot begin there, in the hearts
Of the people of God. Let us say to
the world that the religion of the Bi-
BILE is a contemplate farce. and thus
end the whole matter; but we will
still believe that the "Judgt of all
the earth will do right"
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

G. H. j. Taylor has commenced to
view with alarm. the action Of the civil
service commission in finding him gull
ty of forcing political money from GOV
ernment CLERKS He called on Presi-
dent Cleveland few DAYS ago. and
took with him a bundle of manuscript
devoted TO an explanation of bis side
of the case. HeS not only applied for
time in which to explain matters. bat
wanted time in which to read his mar
uscl'ipt. He was Informed by private
secretary Thurber that he would have
to wait for few days rs business of
much more vital importance was occu-
pying the time of the President.
1t is stated by those who claim to
know, that 1avlor's income from this
forcing of money from govern ment
employees will exceed $4,000 per an
mum.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

Harvard University recently receiv-
ed IF the will of Mrs. Harriet Hayden
the sum of $1,000 to found a scholar
ship for the colored students. There
are now number of cOlored students
from various parts of the country, not
only in the college, but also in the pro
fpssional schools The best known
among them is clever law student
W. Fl. Lives. of Virginia. who for two
wears has been center rush on the uni
versity football team.-Olathe Tri
bune.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

versities, five of whom will graduate
as physicians in the fall term. and are
without doubt the brightest students
the college of Turin has known for
, ears. They have each taken 100 at
every examination. Two are from AT
RIGA. two from the West Indies and
one from Liberia. The nine other stu
dents are at the school of the Propa-
ganda i'll Rome. acquiring AL that can
be learned in language and science.
They are all highly respected and are
welcomed where ever they go.-Ex-
change.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A rkansas Valley lodge No 81. : F. & A. NJ.
n meets the first and third Monday nights OF
each month. Members Oi sister lodges add Wis
iting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
c. K. StWart, W. ", VIM. Whitted, sec.
TNhree Globe lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. NJ meets
i he first and third Monday nights of each
month. Members OF sister lodges and visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
WIN. JOHNSON, W. NJ, B, F WATSON, sec
A ncient Craft No. Sc F. A. A. Y. NJ, meets
ATuesday night OF each week. All visiting
brethren are cordially invited to attend.
Thos. Glover, ". NJ VIM. Neely, Sec.
HONE OF THE WEST 10 "ge. G. L. o. z, meets
L L the second and fourth Friday of ea"h month
All visiting brethren invited TO attend.
Household OF Ruth No. 612 meets the first
Ii Weunesday night OF each month. third
"wednesday night, lecture. Mrs. Anna TiDps.
NJ. n g., Mrs. f. Johnson, Rt. n, Mrs. A. Gov
ington. secretary.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

Remittances may be made at our risk either
by draft, express, post-ofce money order or
registered letter Money sent in any oGher way
is at the risk Of the one sending the same.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
LOCAL REWs,

Miss Maggie North of Newton is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Those who failed to attend the pic.
mic out on f. Goth street last Friday
missed a rare treat.
Mrs. Thos. Glover gave dinner in
honor Of Rev Moore and wife, OF
the "A. M. f. Church.
Attend the musical recital Of Prof
Smith pupils tonight at his hall, cor
ner First and Main streets. 1t will be
treat
Prof. S. French, superintendent q
the A. NJ. +. Sabbath school left las
Monday night for Parsons, to take
charge If his school.
Mrs. Amanda Jones Of North Mar
ket street, is visiting her daughters
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Rev Peck, O.
st. Joe, Missouri.
Rev. NJ. l. Copeland Of Second Bap
tist church starts next week on an ex
tended trip through the Southern States
and then to Boston. Mass
The uniform for the colored militia
company arrived monday and were dis
tributed to the boys the same day, and
now the boys are proud.
Prof. Smith gives "a grand musical
recital at Music Hall tonight. You
who are interested in the progress OF
colOred youth. win attend.
The Sunday Sun, filthy sensational
sheet has been excluded from the
mails. This is something that ought
10 have been done long ago.
Rev. W. l.. Grant. Moderator of the
-NoElheastcrn Baptist association will
~ IA ress5r1asral .ser@iives 1nts Hope
As doing in the gentle spirit of Carist:k
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
.feach funt N. lHsl,

chosen Superintendent "a. M. 3. Sab
bath school to fill the vacancy occas-
ioned BY the departure of Mr. French.
Miss Capitola Watson has accepted
position as teacher in the schools at
Dover, Indian Terr., and will leave in
few days to take charge Of the
same.
Monday is labor day. and the differ
ent trades unions are making prepara-
tioDs 10 have fine street parade. after
which they will hold picnic at River
side park.
Rev. j. IL. Van Line Of Tabernacle
Baptist church left last Monday for
Memphis, Tenn, and will 90 from there
80 Como, Miss. on visit to relatives
and friends.
Rev. c. a. Simmons of Friendship
church has been granted a two weeks
vacation and left the city Monday TO
spend the same at Memphis, Tenn,
ana r,ards, Miss
'Thr colored fire department we under
stan,l IL soon TO have another additions
thereby Increasing it to a membership
of three This will materially add to
their proficiency
Rev. j. Fl. Van Lue of Tabernacle
Baptie, Church left last Monday fO1
Memphis, Tennessee, and will &C
to Como, Miss, on a visit to rela-
lives and friends.
Next Tuesday Is the day Of the spec
sal election 10 vote bonds for the rals
nv rf funds with which to carry or
prospecting for coal. oil, gas or any
shih. else most likely to be found II
be earth.
Mr.. J. +. Lewis, the efficient clerf
of the New Hope Baptist Church
and is also Secretary of the North
western Association, was. chosen as
SiStant secretary tue hcpuullooi
convention last Saturday.
James House and Nate Simmon
who were charged with the murder Q
fhe watchman at the old Oak stree
depnt. were released from custody a
aheir preliminary hearing before Jus
lice Jones last Monday.
Messers Alb. Helm and j. W. John
son have bonght the Coronado restar
rant of Miss Lizzie French at $40
Main, and will make some necessar
changes in the house and will alway
be ready to serve their patrons in tir:
class style.
Henry Ewing. Il colored farmer liz
ing in Leavenworth county. is the la
gest potato raiser in the west. He
called the potato king Of the kaw Va
hey" He has in 500 acres this yea
and has refused $4,000 for his crop.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31

Eli Whitney, of New Haven. Conn.
who is grandson of the famous inven-
tor Of the cotton gin, has invented IL
cotton picking machine which promises
to revolutionize cotton picking in the
South and throw hundreds of colored
cotton pickerS out of employment.
The machine is constructed somewhat
on the plan of harvesting machine
and will do the work of number of
hands.
National Baptist world., 1894-08-31
II, STEINBERGERER
526. E.. Douglas Av.

326. 3. DOUgIas Az.
Has opened new meat market ut this
place. have bein in the business for
many years have always on fresh salt
meats of AL kinds Game in season object
is to please my Customers. give me a
call
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

The success which Hoods arsaparil
la has had in freeing old and young from
afilictions caused by impure blood, Is
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is building up medicine.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01
Dumped.

In going down the eastern side of
Four Mile hill the Meeker Craig stage
met with a bad accident Monday morn
ing last The tongue Of the heavy Con
cord coach broke, throwing the vehicle
forward on the horses, frightening them
so that they became unmanagable
and overturned the coach. Cal
Shelley was thrown from his seat and
dropped behind the horses feet, but he
miracuIously escaped injury. s. G..
Madden, OF Denver, who was sitting on
the seat beside the driver, was thrown
from his seat and badly bruised. L. A..
Schomburg, J. VanIlouten and Charles
Springer, all of Ration, n. NJ, and
l.. II. QuinnbY, Of Denver, we're In
side and were all more or less injured,
Mr.. Schonburg sustaining fracture OF
the collar bone and the others we're
severely cut and bruised. AS soon as
word could be got to town conveyance
was sent to the scene OF the accident
and the injured brought in. None were
seriously hurt excepting MessrS. Mad
den and Schomburg. DR.. Bruner set
the broken collar bone of the latter and
attended to the injuries of the former,
who was suffering intense pain, mostly
from bruises and shock to the nervous
system. II was at first thought that
Mr. Madden WAS internally injured but
a thorough examination by the doctor
showed that such was not the case. AS
IL waa he Wag "a very sick man for sew
eral day, but is now up and able to be
around.
Neither the driver or anybody were to
blame for the accident, which was one
Of class liable TO happen at any time
and over which driver can have no
possible control. 1t was fortunate that
the results were not more serious.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
70 THE EAST.
iEST DlHlSs GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.

The Rock ISLAND is foremost in
adopting any advantage calculated to
Improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular patron
age demands. Its equipment is thor
onghly complete with vestibuied trains,
magnificent dining cars, seepers and
chair coaches, all the most elegant, and
of recently improved patterns.
The Importance Of this line can be
better understood If a short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What Is the great Eastern terminal Of
the ROCK Island Route r-Chicago.
what other sub Eastern terminal
has itt-Peoria.
10 what important points does it run
trains to the Northwest ?-Minneapolis
and St. Paul, Minnesota, and Water
Town and Sioux Falls, Dakota.
10 what important Iowa and Ne
bra5ka pointsf-Des Moines and Dav-
enport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
Draska.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01
Method in their Madness.

The Kansas Populists' demand for the
government ownership Of railroads is
Joined with the demand that the govern
ment shall issue no more Of its bonds.
To those who may be curious to know
how the government is to raise the
money for the purchase of railroad
lines without bond issue, it Is enough
to say that they do not know the Kansas
Populist, who never leaves any holes in
the fence when he starts out to sur
round a situation.
His plan is to issue greenbacks. No
matter how many. The more the bet
ter. If SlO,OO0,OOO,0OO would be re-
quired the Kansas Populist would be
happy But if 1000, 600, 600 would be
needed he would be happier. The
truth is, the Populist is not impressed
with government ownership of railroads
so much for the mere fact of the owner
ship itself, or because he believes such
ownership would work any material
change in the conditions Of which he
complains.
1t is the realization Of the fact that
such ownership would compel the issue
of tons of paper money to be used in the
purchase which moves him to satsfac-
ton at what he believes to be growing
feeling in favor Of such a purchase.
The Populist is not without method
He understands well that public scnti-
ment would never justify an increase of
bonded Indebtedness to the point Of
purchasing the railways Of the country.
He argues shrewdly that any growth Of
opinion in favor of government pur-
chase may become in time a growth Of
opinion In favor Of greatly increased i3-
sues Of paper money as the only means
of making that purchase possible.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

During the panic of 1878 the Greenback
party came into existence, and its
growth was impelled by the unsettled
state of finances and business stagna-
tion. 1t soon went down to its grave,
and during the recent financial strin-
gencY Populism sprang into life from
the same causes. Its fate is easily de-
termined by the history of its predeces-
sor, and both of these follow the same
lines of developments as the plants that
flourish in unhealthful conditions in
the vegetable world.
In 1892 the Populists cast 26 ,9G5 votes
in this state, and this year fell off to
25,579. This shows wonderful de-
crease when the fact is known that the
Republicans increased from 35,002 to
40,758 during the same period, and that
the conditions were very favorable for
such wild vagaries as those advocated
by the third party to be popular with
the masses. During this campaign the
prestige of Governor Pennoyer was used
to impel forward the movement of re-
fOrmt?), and he made thorough can
vass of the state, except when he was
prevented by the high water Of the
Columbia. In the very nature of
things, if Populism was a permanent
growth, these circumstances would
have given it surprising vitality; but its
decay is only another evidence that it
has no permanent hold on the public
mind.
The Northwest and the nation is
much better off without Pennoyerism
and Populism, and it is a subject Of con-
graduation that in the future it will be
no disturbing element in politics.
Linked as it is with anarchy and social
ism, any community may feel happy at
its utter destruction, and the fabric of
free government will be soon on more
solid foundation when the American
people will give no heed to these calam-
ity howlers, who believe in the reforma-
ton of society on an unsafe and unsta-
bic basis.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

What were the members Of the third
party before they became Populists ?
"Why Democrats and Republicans you
answer. The PopuIists say both old
parties are corrupt" and give that as
their reason for withdrawing and form
ing new party. AS they were once
members Of the old parties they must
be the exception to the rule and are the
honest, yirtuous members who have
Withdrawn from the concentrating vices
of their old associates. Look about you
gentle reader; compare your Populist
neighbor with your Republican and
Democratic neighbor, and in spirit Of
equity and justice render candid
opinion. Is the Populist claim a truth
full one and are all the good members Of
society within the lines of the Populist
party ? Has that party none of the vices
of the other political parties, and are
their leaders, such men as Anarchists
Waite and Reed who favor the over
throw of all government, to be classed
as good citizens Fort Collins Express.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01
POpuiism Is Dying.

The result Of the recent election in
this state, says the Dallas (Oregon)
Times -Mountaineer, may be considered
a death blow TO that obnoxious political
growth called Populism, which is OF a
similar nature to other "isms" that
spring into life and mature during
years Of adversely, and wither and die
when panics cease and business gives
evidence Of healthful conditions. Like
the weeds that grow In the soil OF nth
and slime, these political thistles re-
auire no sunlight, or bright. stimnlat-
ing atmosphere to prosper and develop.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01
The Cream of Current Thought

Public Opinion, published at Wash
ington, d. c., is a weekly journal de-
voted to the reproduction in condensed
form, Of carefully selected magazine
articles and Of editorial comment from
the representative daily and weekly
press Of all political parties, and from
all parts of the country. The readers OF
Public Opinion get all sides OF every
question. 1t is just the paper that the
farmer and yillager want for general
reading. 1t keeps its readers fully
abreast Of the times and supplies them
with the best thought of the day in the
field of American affairs, foreign affairs,
sociology, commerce, finance, religion,
science, education, art, and book news.
Public Opinion and the rural weekly
supplement each other admirably. To-
gether they give the farmer or villager
and his family more of current news,
editorial comment, and magazine litera-
ture than can be had in any other way
for five times their cost. The price Of
Public Opinion has been reduced from
So to $50 per year We have just com
pleted arrangements by which we can
offer Public Opinion and The HERALD
for "a cash per year. Sample copies can
be had at this office any time.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01
sHDoIALTIHS:
Past4'iRe-- Excellent Equipment Best
Dining Gar Service in the World
GOOD Connections.

For full particulars as 10 tickets,
maps or rates, apply to any coupon
ticket office In the United States, Can
ana Or Mexico, or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tiki. Pass. Ast., Chicago, III.
u. sT. JOHN
6eni Manager, Chicago, III.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

There will be no fusion between
Democrats and Pops this year. A fac
tiOn of the Democracy favored fusion
but Waite scOrufullY refused their prof
fered help. Now the Democratic con-
ventions are all declaring against hav-
ing anything to do with the Pops. Be-
fore Waite gets through the present
campaign he may regret having snub-
bed Democratic help.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

Hoods pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all
druggiBta.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

The Golden Transcript says that in
1892 the Pops promised the people many
burdens, and won by the grace of Demo-
Gratis and disgusted Republicans. What
is the result? The state has been sad
died more and more with ruinous ex-
penditure and the end is not yet. Our
friends the Populists have not kept their
word: extravaganza and an utter indif-
ference to public grievances and to
economy now confronts us. The Popu-
lists have been weighed and found
wanting
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

Why don't some of the Denver papers
publish the facts and figures concerning
the cost of maintaining a pop admins
tration in this state? Those bills would
make mighty interesting reading these
depressed times. Turn on the light
Dillon Enterprise.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

President Cleveland allowed the tar
riff bill to become a law without his
signature. Didn't like it but didn't
have the courage to veto it.
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

There are only four members of the
Callicotte family on the state pay rolls.
When the average Populist office holder
elbows his way to the public crib there
is no restraining his natural propen-
SjtipS
The Meeker herald., 1894-09-01

The Populist county conventions
held throughout the state during the
week show a decided leaning toward
Waite