davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

pa66eLn" i'm Sano un6 Staub su bieten.
Sn3piicben muB Ser S6lafraum 9rinOli6
gereil1igt tper6en; Sic 8Gnbe iinb ab5us
fraben unb frii6 3u petBen. Ser SuB7
booen, Die Sibitangen II. Der9l. itno 9runO7
LID su r%eintgen uno NIT beiBer Gauge ooer
5procentiger 9Diun9 BON rober GarbollGure
in @aiier gu tpaicbeu. Wenn ber Staa
tpie6er boufommcn troden lit, FAM DaS
@eligeL in beuielben 3uri69ebrabt tper>
ben. Oo6 ptrD eS iib empfeblen, 3ur
Sic9erbeit ben &Orper Ser Sbiere unterbalb
Der 6liigel nit elmer Wiibung bon l She'll
Gtberiicbem Mni50( in 10 Sbeilen NiibDl
3t betreidben. gta6 8-14 3agen lit baS
@eflii9eI gu unteriucben, baS Gerfabren gu
tpteoerbolen.
9a5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l1nge3iefer bait
bic Sungtbiere in Der Gntipidelung ungez
mein auf, es lit bGufig Die llriabe, baB am
fangS itcb gut ~entpi6elnbe Sphere plOBltcb
suriidbletben, frGnfeln u1o al aGerlet
MISUNDERSTANDING 5u @run0e geben.
9as bette unb rei9ti3ite Sutter fam eben
Dem &Orper nibt erleben, mas linn baS
itetS %peini9enbe l1ngeSiefer entSie6t. Sci
rtbtt9er Qfle9e Der 8%riterinnen iotpie Der
&iiden ielbit, lit ba5 Observation-Disclosures 0es
lln9e5iefers iebr letcbt Su Derbtnoern, bob
lit es nOtbig, bic na3itebenOen 8ebinguns
gen gu erfiuen: Sir'S erlte muB bic CUR
8ebriitung Der Gier peripenbete 6eunc
griinolicb unteril1cbt un6 pie oben an9c>
geben, bur6 @initreuen ppn Sn1ecten7
pulber in's @efie6er &c. bon lInge5tefer
befreit perben. 9as 8rutneit, baS nicmals
inn Sii6neritau 1etb1t, ionoern itetS IN elmer
eigenen reinen &ammer ober oergl. errt6z
tet perben loa, 1T in eirem bon ALIEN l1nz
g~e5iefer ablol1t retnelt &orbe o6er elmer
&iite aus Deichem feitetngebrii6ten Strob
6er3uridbten. Sine Sage tro6ener 9olSs
| aicbc unterbaIb Der Stroblage, iotpie
S6tpefelbliitbe, Die 3ipiicben bas Strob etnz
g%cItreut ipuroe, bin6ert bic 8ermebrung
je9li6en llngeSieferS. Sinh Die &itden
auSgefommen, 10 mirb ieoeS @tn5elne
9enau uuterlucbt nnb oaS etipa itb 3eigenbe
Ange5iefer entfcrnt; sic 8rut6ennc lit nit
gutem Snicctenpulper ci13uitGuben unb ibr
bieraif @ele9en6eit SIT bieten, itb al elnenl
bonn iibrigen @eflitgel ntbt bein6ten
9labe I'M Sau6 31 boben unb oles an ibr
beftnblibe llnge3iefer ab3ui9Itteln. 9as
Strob bes 8rutneiteS miro iofort Derbrannt,
baS 9teit mittelit beiBer 0au9c 9ereini9t.
Die 6enne nit SEN &iiden, ipater Die
&iiden aIetn, ft1b in eiuem bon ltnge3tefer
gan3 reinen Stale, ia nicbt i'm Stale bes
alien @efliigels, unter3ubrin9en. Wfinbes
items ale pier3ebn Sage iou iammtLibes
SunggeflitgeL a1f ungesiefer bin 9enall
unteriu6t unb na6 Dben 9e9ebener Gors
l6rift Dorgegangen tDerben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
GpiIepfie bel Ja9oPunoen.

Wenn Der 6uno cine ober 3fpei Stunben
NIT @ifer geiagt bat, tpirb er mitunter BON
einem ii6eraus beftigen epilepfieartigen Mn=
faae ergriffen. Sn ben Bis ieBt beoba3teten
Sd1en tparen Die 9unbe, tpenn man bic
Meute ausfiibrte, nod ale I9einbar friI9
unb ge1unb. 8alb aber begdnn Der cine
ober Der anbere iiA in totem Springer
gang tpittbenb gu geberben, idmmerli9 gu
benlen, ii4 on ulen @egenftdnben gu ret
ben nnD 81 T6euern, UNI enblt9 in etnem
boatdnotgen epilepttf6en Nnfale 3u So
ben gu iinten. @r1t in ~neueiter 3eit 1T es
ben S6ierdr3ten geIungen, Die urid9e bic
Ies Qetbens gu entbeden. 0ier unb bort be-
pbd3tete man, baB Die BON Der @pilepiie
~befaaenen 9unbe einige 3eit bpr benz On
faI1e f6Der60rtg geDorben iparen. Mar
priifte nun ibre Sbren unb fanb in benz
Obreni9maG3e Der S6tere bas @prbanbenz
1etn 5a6lrei9er Milben, bic in bas Obr
~eingepanbert pdren unb ii9 nit elmer UNI
glaubGtben @ef9tpinbigfeit bermebrt bot
ten. sic iinD 609ft tpa6rf9einli9 a1s Die
11rfa9e biefer fDnberbaren Dirt bon @pilep=
ite an3uie6en, benin ais man Ite in bic S6z
rem ~geIun0er 9unbe ii6ertrug, purben bte1e
IeBteren epiGeptif4, pdbrenb Die Gntferz
hung, b~e3iebungspei1e Mbt0Dtung Der Milz
ben i'm O6re Der erfranften 9unoe Die 9et=
lung perfelben 6erbetfibrte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
DerbeHerune faurer Wteien.

'@telenerunbfiiGc, bic 6aran lei6en, baB
6aS @aiier, anitatt einen 9ebOrigen 2(b3ug
3u BADEN, i'm 8oben itaut, f0nnen nur
bur6 cine Der Sage unb Observation-Disclosures
belt aneemeiiene G%rodenIegun9 perbeiiert
nerben. $50 eine 1ol6e 3rodenlegung nicbt
bur63ufibren 1T, baben ate peiteren @ulz
turarbeiten, pte umbru9, @g9en, lleberfabs
rem nit Grbe, 9ingun9 &C., fetnen oauerns
BEN @rfolg. 9enn mag dlMb Der Bteiene
grunb burb berortige Qlrbeiten babtn gez
brabt tperben %fonnen, baB er 9roBere
Wiaiien Sutter liefert, tptrtli6 Iob=
nenbe @rtrdge liefert er oo6 nienals !;
6a3u baben ale @rGler unb &rduter, tuelde
Elm naBfalter ober mebr ober ~peniger iumz
ofiger 8oben brinat, 3u penig @ebalt an
oerbauliden Nabrltoffen. ueberbaupt lit
aues auf geIdluiienem, naBfaltem 8oben
getpabiene @raS C6eu) ben Sbteren nte>
mails autrdsIi9. @utes COMMEMORATIVE
itrob f~ittert no6 better ais faures, babel
nicbt leLten nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., au6
wobl MISREPRESENTATION @ewG6ien burbz
lebtes 6eu.
@obl lit es ri9ttg, baB manbe feubte,
aber ntbt i~ibernaiie 8ieien alein bur9
OIngung nit Gompoft, Nl9e, &altial5en,
Salt &c. 3u b0beren Grtrdgen gebra6t perz
ben f0nnen. Dies trifft aber nltr BET mas
Big %naiien, 6a9esen niemals BEL iebr naiien
ober gar iumpftgen @ielen 3u. Wtan fann
rubig bebauptel1, baB felbit troB Der itGrfe
fen 9ingung bel tutrtlt6 lauren 8teicn
Dor Der @ntpGilerung (9roGenle9un9) auf
einen lobnenben @rfolg niemals gu re9nen
1T, inbem bic b%eiieren @ieienpflan3en, unb
beion6ers Die SiBgrGier, Der itauen6en
g1Giie tpege11, fein @ebetben ftnben f0nnen,
tnoem ibnen bas iaure @run6mafier bte
@ufna6me Der Ndbritoffe aus peri9ieoenen
ltria6en unmOgli9 ma6t. Nber ebenfo
ribtig lit eS, baB bier aub GntpGferun9
auein ntemaIs aus3urei6en Dermag, bic
l8ieie gu boben Grtrdgen 81 brtngen; ba5u
lit neben 9enitgen6er @nttpdl1erung settz
meilig mieberfebrenbe 9ingung nOtbig,
3uweilen au6 @iniaat geeigneter @raS> uno
&leearten. 3uerit gilt angemei1 ene
@ntpGiierun9, >enttpe6er ourb offene
@rGben ooer 6urb Drains, b3p. 6onta7
neuen, bann CUTE Dingung (bteIei9t au3
llebererbunO unb unter l%trnitdnOen 8ez
Iamung, aber nibt um9efebrt. Die Gre
fIGrung bafitr, baB ft6 in Der eriten 3ett
na9 Der Gntndierung elmer gSteie Elm
&iidsane in ben G%rtrdsen sei9t, lit ie9r
einfa9: 9uf Ser 3u naiien, lauren Wieie
ipablen ndmli9 taft nut mai>tge, faure
Order, 8inien unb aqer6anO llntrduter ;
gute8 ~flanaen iinb ielten, ober ttur in etnent
perfimmerten 3uitanbe porbanben. Ourcb
bic Gntmdiferun9 nun miro ben erltbeaeibs
neten maiitgen 8flan3en Die 9auptbes
bingung tbres @ebeibens ent3ogen; IN
ToIge 6eiien geben ite 8urud, 1terben tbetl>
tpeiie gang ab, tpGbrenb bic suten Wieiens
p~flanaen it9 nur na4 unb mach tpleoer entz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
6e9en Gas un9e5iefer bel 6efaoeI

SIT bas bon 1tn9e3iefer befanene @efliigel
crit penige 8O6en att, 10 bIetbt nibtS
iibrtg, ais Die ein3eInen Gbiercben nit
gutem S~niectenpulDer ein5uitduben unb bie
aus Dem GeficOcr beruOrtOmmenOen 8lutz
iauger nit Der 6anO ub3uIeien, ba ii6 10
i6ipacbe 3biercben ibrer nod nt6t ielbit
cGtLebigen fOnnen. Sci dlterem @eflitgeI
miro eS 9eniigen, bas @efieber mittelit
cineS fleinen 8lole6aL9S rebt itart nit Snz
iectenpuloer cin3uitduben unb ben GDieren
bann, %entfernt bon i6rem 9epObnli6en
~2aufplaBe, @elegenbeit 81 tii9tigem vGbs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Die Deil9enpeff.

Die &rant6eit Der @eil9en, tpel@e felt
einigen sSabren bic betben Melttbetle @uz
rppa unb Mmerita iiberfdQen, nimmt BON
Sabr gu Sabr an Musbebnung unb StGrte
81. Wenn man tpeiB, tpel9e 8ebeutung Der
@etl3enbau in ptrtbf4aftIi9er 8e5iebung
bat, 10 fam maj 1i9 benfen, baB bic &rantz
bett Die @Grtner NIT GROCER 8eforgniB err
flint. 9as 8eil9en 1T eben cine 2tebz
ltngsblume neiter &reiIe, es bat etnen 10
angene6men @erub, baB ale Welt es ltebt
unb AUDI Der Nermite germ etnn1al 9elo fir
Elm 8etl9enItrGuB9en ausgtebt. 9eBhalb
ntrb AUDI nit ben elben 9anbel getrieben,
befen @ertb ii@ na9 MtQiOnen bere4net.
9ur9 pbtge &ranf6ett gebt aber oretDtertel
Der 8etl9en gu 9runbe. Was II Die err
pd6nte &ranfbett anbetrifft, 10 tommt ie
in Der Weife CUR @r19etnung, baB auf ben
griinen 8ldttern gelbe Bunfte entiteben, Die
8ldtter ii9 rotten unO b%erfiimmern unb etner1
ftarfen ptberli9en @eru9 BON 1t9 geben.
Sdt etnmal bic &rant6ett etne 8etl9endnldge
ergriffen, 70 1T in 10 Bis IA Sdgen bic
gan3e Mnpflan3ung unb nit i6r ale gebabte
Mii6e unb Mrbeit, iptpte bic gu ertpartenoe
f9Dne @inna6me fir ben 8drtner, pol=
ltdrDtg Derl0ren.
Mit bteIer &ranf6eit bat ii9 Der frii9ere
Qebrer an Der 9artenbduI9ule 81 &of4z
min, fpdtere @artenbirector 81 8erltn,
jebtger SloriIt in @ecaucus, Poftpfftce gfen
DURHAM, sc. s., 9err @mil @arop, lett
2 Sa6ren etngebenb unb genauer bei9dfz
ttgt. 6err @mil Garpn nennt bic &rantz
heit r8etl9enpeft". Nus fetnen 8prtrdz
gen, pel9e berfelbe in 3ablrei9en 5lorttenz
Clubs gebolten, entnebmen mir tur5 fol7
genbes. 9ie @eil9enpeft berOanft TIRE
raI@e @erbreitung Der Nnfedung burf
l1ebertragung, IopobG burA a~lerhano Sns
feften, ais bur9 Menf4en, refp. bic @drtz
ner unb beren Mrbeiter felbt. @s geniigt
baB, penn Elm Menf9 einmal burd
cine frante Nnlage gebt, au9 obne Elm 8lat1
anauriibren. er 10 btel Anitedungsitoff alltz
fdngt, baB er 10 anberen @nlagen DurG
ietn 8etreten ben Sob bringen tann. 9er1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Spredfddl.

Die &e6aftton iteQt Die 8snusung 6es 9pre9s
Iaals, Io!peit Ser 0taun es suIGbt, ben 2eiern ser
r2a,tbw. 8eilase" frei sur gerIii9uns, bod per-
ipabrt iie it'd Od9e9er, nit benz S1balte Ser @rtitct
ibeltifiStrt Sl lperOen, iilbem berielbe ni6t lelten
lenbungen, 6eren 8eriaiier lid nidt nit benz uo0en
gtamen lnS 8obnort unteraeAhnen, iinben feline
Gluinahne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Vaughan's BIumonzWiebeIn f's br S',t'F.

@cntIdte S~Desimtber, 9efiiate nab elafade, sos.
S OqS S o6sT sSra P5t'p niSt { borfUfret' ! B '5o. ."
@emtidite S.Ipem, tribe einfafe. 80 GeTts per
9ubenb, portofrei per 100 per @rpreB ober Sra9t
$3.50, nitDt p%prtoIrei.
Spott6fIfg!- goo @lm,ten IA mi beItt fir 81.
portpfrei; IS Sprten, eiuiGlieBliG boa0noiIGe 2pa-
3intben, Snlpen, GauoS, S6ltseglDd9ei1, @roeus. ytar=
St1ien, Sreefieu. Sober Sen6ung fpiro bag Sn1:
vVaughan's Gardening" inuitrirt %betgele9t.
Vaughan'S SamenhandIung,
Stem 9orf, 26 garclaD Ctr. @btcago, So Stote Ctr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

BEN Elm srobcs u~ngcfdGi9es Nnieben, baben
aucb in bieiem Sale in Der 9te9el cine 3u
i6maIe Ti9ur reip. 8ruitbil6un0 our ToGge.
SIS itebt 81 boffcn, baB es benz 3tcbtcrz
fletBe gelingen tpir6, no6 por6an6ene
WGngel gu beieitigen un6 Oieie ib0ne Stale
alf Sic Stufe Der bOhlten 8oqfommen6eit
3u bringen.
The herald., 1894-08-20
CALIFORNIA is BOOMING.
What Mr.. Carter Has to Say of Hi
Adopted Country.

What Mr.. Carter Has to Say of His
Adopted Country.
Boston Traveller: N. O. Carter, the
proprietor of Carterhia, a magnificent
plantation in Southern California, is in
Boston, on one of his periodical visits to
the land of his nativity. Twenty years
ago Mr.. Carter went to California for his
health, and afterwards conducted the
first excursion to Los Angeles that ever
left the east. He originally came from
Lowell, where he was manufacturer of
sewing machines.
Mr.. Carter is enthusiastic over the
development Of the country. He says
that from his own plantation he has
shipped one carload Of wine per month
to the east. The production of the dis
trct which includes Los Angeles and
San Pedro is something wonderful.
The crops of oranges, lemons, prunes,
apricots and walnuts are certainly ex-
cellent. He offers himself as a living
example of the beneficial results of the
climate.
The railroad strike in California, Mr..
Carter says, had bad influence. Not
one-third of the railroad men have been
taken back to their old places. All the
railroads, with the exception of small
line from San Pedro to Los Angeles, were
affected. But new men have been Sc
cured to fill the places of the strikers.
and things are running smoothly now,
Mr.. Carter says he will take large
party OF eastern people back to Cali
fornia with him. when he starts, in q
month. He is here in the interests OF
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail.
road, which offers big inducements to
new settlers in that district.
The herald., 1894-08-20
THREE BOLD BURGLARS CAUGHT.
The Police Detectives Make a
Clever Capture.
Three Men Who Will Not Rob fO
Some Time to Come.
How a Trio Robbed Houses aud at Last
Han Into . Crsp-Jeweiry and
Other Articles Found
Upon Them.

Detectives Auble and Hawley are re-
sponsible for the capture of trio OF as
clever burglars ss ever infested the city.
During the last month there have been
five or six robberies, and four of them
have been traced to the smooth young
men now in the city prison.
The burglars give their names as jack
Wilson, Edward Blake and Edward
Evans, though IL is believed these are
only fictitious names. They were ar
rested early yesterday morning.
On the afternoon of Aug. ii the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. Hewitt at 803 Date
street was entered and over 5000 worth
of jewelry stolen. The thieves got a $50
solitaire diamond ring, a 500 ring set
with nine diamonds and $75 pearl
ring; also pair of gold bracelets, silk
handkerchief and other smaller things.
Only meager description was given
OF the thieves, but the detectives used
it to advantage, following up the clue
very successfully. They followed the
supposed burglars until Saturday night,
when it was decided to raid their head
quarters.
The young men were staying in room
NJ LILO Du6uh flsLh house, OlO NOW
High street. Two OF them were arrested
and taken to the station. Most OF the
goods stolen from Mrs. Hewitt's house
were found In the possession of the men.
One of them had the diamonds sewed in
his coat on the inside.
The third man was absent when the
arrest was made, 30 Detective Hswley
remained in the room to await his COM
ing. He was rewarded very shortly.
When the young man opened the door
and found Mr.. Hswley in possession he
was 80 'dumbfounded that he simply
threw up his hands and allowed the
handouts to be placed upon him with
out resistance.
A search OF his person revealed a
quantity of each, gold necklace, a bank
book and some very valuable papers
bearing the name of Mrs. III. @. Daley,
near Fifth and Wall streets. The young
man was taken to the station at once,
and he had been in his cell hardly 10
minutes when the burglary of Mrs.
Daley's house was reported. The family
were absent at the time, but upon re-
turning Immediately sent word to the
station as to what had occurred.
None of the men will say anything
concerning the robberies or themsel yes.
They are not known here. They are all
young men but are apparently not very
new to the business.
The herald., 1894-08-20
d ! :
~ : Jl7A u
ALL THE ORGANS

All THE ORGANS
of the body are reused to healthy,
vigorous action by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. More
than all, the liver and that's the
key to the whole system. You have
pure blood or poisonous blood, just
as your liver chooses. The blood
controls the health, the liver con-
trolls the blood, the "Discovery "
controls the liver.
Take this remedy in time, when
you feel dull, languid, and "out of
sorts," and you can prevent disease
from coming. Take it in any dis
ease that depends on the liver or the
blood, and you'll have a positive
cure.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness; Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung affections; every form of
Scrofula, even Consumption { or
Lung-scrofula J in its earlier stages;
and for the most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's the only remedy
so unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The herald., 1894-08-20
A VICIOUS ASSAULT.

One 6paniard Attacks Another With
Serious Results.
Felipe Botiller, a Spaniard residing on
Maple avenue. walked into the police
station at l O'Clock yesterday morning
and asked for warran. for the arrest Of
Francisco Orchuts. Blood WAS stream
ing from long cash on the left cheek,
a cut on the lip and a stab in the neck
below the left ear.
As warrant could not be gotten out
at that time OF night, Botiler's wounds
were dressed and he was sont home. He
will swear to complaint today charging
Orchuta with assault with intent to
commit murder.
The row occurred at the house of q
Mexican named Lelone, near San Pedro
and Eighth streets. A large crowd of
Nexicans were gathered there and had
been drinking considerably. A quarrel
ensued between Botiller and Ofchuta
over some trivial matter. They were
separated at frat. but later, according
to the witnesses. Orchuta struck bis ad-
yersary from behind. The knife with
which the assault was made was grabbed
by bystanders, but not until the wielder
had cut Botiller in several places.
Orchuta is we'll known among saloon
keepers. as he usually makes a living
playing the piano in many such places.
He is small man. Botiller has several
brothers who are we'll known in the
southeastern part OF the city.
The herald., 1894-08-20
DISTURBED THE PEACE,
A Center Street Resident Gets LOCKED


A Center Street Residcnt Gets Looked
Up.
Officer Arguello had little work yes
terday in quelling a disturbance out on
Center street. A fellow named Ralph
Seeker got very boisterous and started
in to clean out his entire family. He
got a large butcher knife and began cut
ting things to pieces. When the officer
arrived on the scene Seeker had broken
windows and smashed things up gener-
ally. Arguello hustled him into the
patrol wagon and taking him to the sta
tion booked him for disturbing the
peace.
The herald., 1894-08-20
At tho Y. NJ. e.. A.

The speaker at the Y. M. G. A. gospel
meeting yesterday afternoon was Miss
Clara p. Hull of the First Baptist
church, and her subject, The Christian
Girl at Home, was most earnestly pre-.
sented. Her lesson was drawn from the
incidents in the home life of Martha and
Mary. On Tuesday from 4 to 10 D. m.
the Y. W. @. "A. will give lawn fete at
the residence OF Mrs. s. E. Hadley, 235
South Olive street, at which all friends
are invited.
The herald., 1894-08-20

"Times have changed" So have
methods. The modern improve.
ments in pills are DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They help Nature, in
stead of fighting with her.
The herald., 1894-08-20

Chief Glass yesterday received an
offer from A. G. Golsh 10 insure the
proposed house to be erected for the
family of the deceased police detective,
A. 0. Benson. Mr.. Golsh represents
the Phenix Insurance company. Lib
eral contributions for the aid of the
family continue to pour in, and the re-
suits OF a call for aid are quite crafty
ing. About $1,000 have been raised for
the family.
The herald., 1894-08-20

Tho Church OF tho Twentieth Century.
Rev. A. @. Bann, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church South, addr essed a
large audience Sunday morning on the
above subject, taking for his text: "In.
asmuch as We have done it unto one oil
the least OF these my little ones ye have
done it unto me-" He said in sub.
stance: We have departed from prini-
tive Christianity; we do not follow
Christ's example; 40 q result the church
is losing her hold ON the masses, on the
extremely poor, the laborer and the
rich. Going to church and paying to
keep it up and listening to sermons is
not the sum of Christianity. Yet this
is the most the average church mem bsr
does.
The church OF the next century will
return nearer to the primitive type; it
will lose its formality, ritualism, strict
order of service, and enjoy the liberty
OF the spirit Its chief aim will be to
help humanity. Each member will be
helper OF some one. Little attention
will be paid by pastors to norsing
church members; they won't need it,
but each addition will be an additional
worker. The church will be moving
rescue band.
She will hold her principal services in
downtown missions, public parks. mar
ket places and on street corners; will
build her churches, that will seat thou.
sands where they now seat hundreds.
down town instead of in the residence
quarters.
Preachers will not be 80 much noted
for learning as for consecrated zael, In.
stead of big sermons and literary essays
the pure gospel will bs simply told. and
the singing will not be done by hired
quartettes, but by the whole congrega-
ton.
She will fulfill more the humanitarian
side CT Christianity; will make it bust.
ness to relieve the poor and needy, and
to that end will conduct a great supply
house.
She will provide hospitals and medi-
cines for the eick; will conduct an en-
ployment bureau, and find work for all
her men and women.
Her church buildings will be open day
and night, with free reading room, and
will be made 30 inviting as to attract
| visitors.
1t will provide homes of refuge fol
fallen men and women, and carry the
comforts of the gospel to every prisoner
1t will educate the youth. Those who
cannot attend will be provided with
night schools. The duty TO educate thu
youth will be mainly transferred from
the state to the church.
The church OF the next century will
make Jesus. the gospel ard itself popu-
lar by helping all that need help, ant
will win the world to Christ by goint
out from it's four walls to the world.
The church will have such power fo
good as to mold public opinion 80 tha
no laws distasteful TO Christianity will
pass; no unrigbteous men will hold DO
sitions OF trust.
The herald., 1894-08-20

of -our public library and creeps with
stealthy tread into the hands OF some
unsuspecting girls and opens its mouth
OF poison to whisper its deceptive lies?
II intemperance is his, what can We say
of poisoned books? If the Eph esians
could see the danger OF library like
thsirs and burn them in public, what
should Christian Los Angeles do when
such book az Le Cadet circulates
among the children of its homes? The
reader of bad book ia in mental con-
tact with the author, and they become
intimately confidential. This is why
romance has such power. 1t has power
to make real. 1t inflames the imagina.
tion and weakens the will. The law of
association is the came in the case OF
bad book or an evil companion.
How we should guard our homes
against the cute suggestions OF Satan:
First-Christian loyalty to the truth
and constant watchfulness OF the enemy
is our only safety.
Second-Great faith in God ard deep
oousecrasion to His service will furnish
us with valuable duties and work of a
high order.
Third-Cultivate the best thoughts
and dig up the evil ones. and by the
grace of God keep pure heart and wise,
intelligent mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
be Caught

Bill Dalton is dead, he died with
bis boots ON and pistol in hand, died
like hunted tiger, died The death OF
An outlaw, but died true game.
This has been flashed from Ardmore
20 every point in the United States
csmpasscd by wire and no doubt the
boldest outlaw that ever figured in
the western country has passed from
the stage OF. action, which will cause
the express companies, railroads aud
banks from Kansas city to Galveston
on the south and San Francisco on
the west to breathe easier knowing
this man terror is NO more. For
some weeks it has been almost
positively known that q band of
thieves were making the country
between Healdton and Elk their head
quarters and that section has been
closely watched since the Longview
bank robbery. This suspicion was
reduced TO q certainty Thursday
when Houston Wallace we'll known
here and two strange women came
to town and began to spend money
very freely. Wallace was known to
be man of limited means aud doubt
full integrity, so when no was seen
to possess money in prOfusion his
every step was watched. The women
gave their names as Mrs. Brown and
Miss Pruit. After spending 5000 OIL
mere ut various and sundry places
Wallace went to the express Office
aud obtained q box of suspicious ap
pearance, which gave an excuse fol
arrest. He was taken into custody
and the box found to contain three
gallons of whiskeY. He was held OF
q charge of introducing and placed
in jail, the women were also held un.
der guard.
Their purchases consisted of an IN
usual amount Of winchester cartrid
ges of assorted calibers, dress goods
jewelry, groceries suited to camp Hft
and = complete camping outfit.
Deputy Freeman noticed the bon
Of whiskey and told Deputy Lindsay
and the two made. the first arrest
After the arrest, the women main
tanned . stolid silence as did wal,
lace.
Acting On suspicion and q strong