davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

ment? What darkness can fall upon my
eyelids then, amid the heavenly day
break? o death, l will not fear thee
theni Back to thy cavern or darkness,
thou robber of all the earth. Fly, thou
despoiler of families. With this battle
AK L hew thee in twain from helmet TO
sandal, the voice of Christ sounding all
over the earth and through the heavens:
20 death, l will be thy plague. o grave,
L will be thy destruction"
To be saved is TO wake up in the pres
encee of Christ. You know when Jesus
was upon the earth how happy He made
every house He went into. and when He
brings us up TO His house in heaven how
great shall be our gleei His voice has
more music in il than is TO be heard in
all the oratories of eternity. Talk not
about banks dashed with effiorescence.
Jesus is the chief bloom OF heaven. We
shall see the very face that beamed SYM
patty in Bethany and take the very hand
that dropped its blood from the short
beam Of the cross Oh. l want to stand
in eternity with Him. Toward that har-
Dor L steer. Toward that goal 1 run. 1
shall be satisfied when Z awake in His
likeness.
Oh. broken-hearted men and women,
how sweet it will be in that good land TO
pour all of your hardships and bereave-
ments and losses into the loving ear of
Christ and then have Him explain why
II was best for you to be sick. and why
it was best for you TO be widowed, and
why it was best for you to be prosecuted,
and why it was best for you TO be tried,
and have Him point to an elevation pro-
portionate to your disquietude here, say
ing, you suffered with Me on earth;
come up now and be glorifed with Me
in heaven"
The Eternal Balm.
Some one went into a house where
there had been a good deal Of trouble
and said to the woman there. You seem
to be lonely" YES" she said; II am
lonely" How many in the family?"
only myself" Have you had any
children?" 81 had seven children"
Where are theyg Gone" IAN
Then she breathed a long sigh into the
loneliness and said, "Oh, sir, have been
a good mother TO the grave"
And so there are hearts here that are
utterly broken down by the bereavemclts
of life. l point you today to the eternal
balm Of heaven. On. aged men and won:-
en- who have knelt at the throne Of grace
for threescore years and ten, will not
your decreptitude change for the leap Of
a heart when you come to look face 10
face upon him whom having not seen
YOU love? Oh, that will be the Good
Shepherd, not out in the night and
watching 10 keep off the wolves, but
with the lamb reclining on the sunlit
hill. That will be the Captain Of our
salvation. not amid the roar and crash
and boom of battle. but amid his dis
banded troops keeping victorious fes-
tivity. That will be the Bridegroom Of
the church coming from afar, the bride
leaning upon his arm while he looks
down into her face and says: Behold
thou art fair, my love! Behold, thou art
falrp'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Cure for Vanity.

De Brol>er-"Say. old boy! do me a
favor, will you?"
Enthusiastically What is it?"
II am to be married shortly to Miss
De Style. and she insists on a fashionable
wedding; but / can't stand that sort of
nonsense, you know"
"Well?"
Just slip around TO her house and ask
her for her photograph for your paper"
'I'll go at once"
Thank you. Then I'll call there this
evening and show her the monstrosity
your paper printed today for Miss High
upp. Guess she'll prefer a private cere-
mony then. N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Mrs. Rorer says: Iced tea may be
palatable, but it is certainly not whole
some. The better way to make it is to
fill the glasses partly full of cracked ice;
then make the tea double strength and
pour 1t boiling hot over the ice. Then,
If you like, add your lemon and sugar.
You get less fannie acid In this way than
when the tea is allowed to stand and
cool before using"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
A study in Headlines.

The New York Daily Extry,
Just TO make a midday spread.
At noon comes out with this great line
THE VIGILANT'S AHEAD.
And long about, say 1 O'Clock,
It's profits to enhance,
II makes a little change, and says,
THE YANKEE HAS A CHANCE.
And later, when the business man
Toward home betakes his way,
An item in one corner says,
Twas the Brftannia's day.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
The Bee Is Buzzing.

Governor McKinley's method Of taking
a vacation this season suggest that his
route was not laid out with exclusive
reference to rest or health. He has been
in the northwest. he is now doing the
East and feels that ne must take a run
through the West. 1t is all on account of
that presidential bee.-F'ree Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
On the Avenue.

Some things in life are maddning,
And this is one:
You see a witching figure
And chase IL on the rum
The retreating view is dazzling,
But seeing her face-you're done"
Some things in life are madd ming,
And this is one.
Detroit Free Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Letting Her Down Easy.

Fond Mother-"Do you think my
daughter will become a fine pianist?'
Prof. Won Thump-"I am afrait nod,
madame. But after another years brac-
tice her fingers will be limbered up so dot
she can make a brilliant success nit a
typewriter. street & Smiths Good
News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Human Nature Triumphs.

Historian-"why have the quakers so
nearly Disappeared"
Observer-"The girls married outsiders
who would buy them pretty bonnets, and
the boys married girls who wore pretty
bonnets"-N Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
Oriental Wi.dnm-

Mrs. de Fashion Ito her Chinese cook
John, why do the Chinese bind the
feet Of their women" John-"So they
not trottee round kitchen and botheree
coOk"-Iife
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
High Handed.

Don't you think that Blykins has a
very high-handed way about him." II
should say he has, was the mournful
reply. -Four aces was what he sprung
last night"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
No. 90. sl1o No. re-.

No, 20. Size No. 1s-Monarch case
with wide Nermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement, seven jewels
sos, This Is the finest watch We offer and
Is well worth $40, according TO the prices
charged in jewelTy stores. The cases are
warranted for twenty-one years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
RESCUE BY DIVINE AID.
TALMAGE breaches A POWERFUL
SERMON THROUGH THE PRESS.

Palace Quake at the Foundations
Salvation without MOney-Death
Robbed OF It's TerrOrs Home I'm
Heaven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
No. 10. Size No. 10.

no. 10. Size No. ls-waltham or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, (engine-
turned) Montauk case, sig. This watch
would cost from SIS to $50 at jewelry
stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON xI, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. o.

Text of the Lesson, John iii, Lilo
Memory Verses, 1-3-GOIden Text,
John iii, IG-Commentary by the
Rev. ID. VI. Stearns.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
SHOT IN THE SHOULDER.
Martin Rank is the Victim of a
Young rlau's Wrath.

Martin Rank. rattan worker. living at
40h Gilbert street, was standing chatting
with his brother Edward on the corner of
Seventh and Bryant streets few minutes
before II o'clock last night when two
young men came along with two girls.
Martin says he made "a crack" at one of
the girls when her escort, a little fellow,
pulled out pistol and fired at him. The
bullet struck him on the left shoulder and
he let out howl of pain that alarmed the
DeighborhoOd and started the young men
and girls off on the run.
Policemen Taylor and Tyrell and
Special Officer Brown heard the shot and
rushed TO the corner. They saw the
wounded man ana the fleeing quartet and
promptly started off in pursuit. They
were unable to capture either of the
young men, but were more successful with
the girls. The patrol wagon was sum.
moned and the girls and Martins brother
were taken To the Southern police statiQn,
after which Martin was driven to the Re
celving Hospital, where 1t was found that
the wound was superficial one. He said
he did not know the young man who fired
the shot at him, but the policemen found
from the girls that his name is Joseph
ReardoD, Vallejo and Stockton streets.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

eerOus angle and shipping the sea over her
bow in such a manner that 1t had clean
sweep of the main deck.
The shock was felt throughout the ship
as if she had struck rock. Tons of water
came over the skylight combingS to the
and his men were in water up TO their
knees. In the saloon the water did great
damage, smashing the piano and aklng a
mess of the music-rack and boOkstand.
Captain Searles was caughtin the debris
as be came out of his cabin door and
thrown violently into the scuppers.
A panic ensued among the passengers,
but the officers acted admirably and with
great GOODNESS, and succeeded in calming
the fears of the frightened people.
Had another wave followed the one that
broke over the Peking she would have
gone to the bottom.
Yesterday was busy day among the
steamships. The City of Picking arrived
from China via Honolulu and the Aus
tralia came in from Hawaii. Promptly at
2 o'clock the Mariposa sailed for Homo
lulu.
Attracted by the possibility OF hearing
the latest news from the Hawaiian ISL
ands crowds gathered at the Oceanic q d
Pacific Mail docks few minutes after the
Picking and the Australia were reported
as being outside.
On board the latter vessel were num-
Der OF kanakas. who intend staying in this
city during the Midwinter Fair There
were several packages of Hawaiian ex-
hibits on board, canoe and two tanks of
fish. Unfortunately the fish exhibit could
not weather the voyage and will prove a
total loss, as the tanks leaked badly and
the fish died soon after the steamer left
Hon oulu.
The reason for placing the steamer
Queen again on the Portland route has
been discovered to be that the State
of CalifOrnia's shaft is broken near
The hub. The accident occurred on
her last trip to this city. Fortunately the
break was of such ature that when the
steamer was steamed ahead the hubs of
the propeller tightened the fracture in
such way that the benders could Dot
slip on the shaft. She was towed to the
Union Iron Works for repairs yesterday
morning.
1t is reported that quantity of freight
has been stolen from the steamer Truckee.
which was lying at Mission wharf 1.
The passenger department of the Oceanic
Steamship Company has been removed
from 327 Market street to 1873 Montgomery
street. under the Occidental Hotel. The
new office will be opened on the 10Th inst.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
Asked TO Protect the Midwinter Fair
Buildings.

The Fire Commissioners met last night
and among other communications received
was letter from directors of the Midwin-
ter Fair asking them to appoint three ex-
perienced fremen to take charge of the
chemical engine in the Manufacturer
and Liberal Arts building. The request
will be granted.
Two men were reported as having been
injured at fire on December 5. They
were Charles Manning and Morris Finn,
OF engine 4. Finn was run over by hose
wagon. Peter Fleming of chemical was
injured on the 9Th.
The following designations were re.
ceived: r. Langdon, hoseman CT engine
II; NJ. j. Greggains, hOseman of engine 6.
Following were appointed: Daniel Newell,
hosemaD, engine 5; Thomas o. Brien, truck
man. truck 6; Charles Bryan, hoseman,
engine 3; Daniel Cooney. hoseman,
engine q; Walter Williams, hoseman, en-
CINE 6; William Ballinger, hoseman. en-
CINE 3.
James Buckley was transferred from
engine to engine z. and Clarence Barr
was promoted from assistant foreman 10
foreman of engine 6.
The board ordered paid bill of
S75S9 SO presented by the La France En-
glne Company for two engines.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
GRABS A STREET.
|. Heydenfeldt EnIarges
His Lot.
HE ASKS NO PERMISSION.
But Takes for Granted That 1t
Is His.
A FENCE ON TRENTON STREET.
The Street Superintendent VIII Pro-
coed to Tear 1t Down To-
Morrow Morning.
A FENCE ON TRENTON STREET.

There was no inconsiderable amount of
indignation in the Street uperintendents
office yesterday afternoon, when 1t was
learned that PSI feet of the city's property,
already paved. had been confscated and
fenced in by a private prOperty-owner,
and that the curbing removed had been
piled up in q slipshOd shape in the middle
of the street, to be taken care of as best it
might. Expressions of 81 wish / had
known they were at work. and they would
now be in JAIL" were heard from every
deputy, and from the manner Of express
sion, it is 10 be presumed that it was all
true.
The piece Of property to which portion
of the city's street, 3 feet 8 inches wide
and rs feet long, was added is vacant
lot at the corner of Washington and Tren-
ton streets. formerly belonging to the es-
tate of the late Judge Heydenfeldt. now
owned by his minor son, /. o. Heyden-
feldt, through his guardian. Thomas Hey
denfeldt. The lot is 70 feet deep on Tren-
ton street, and was always supposed to be
20 feet wide at Washington. AS such it
has been assessed for twenty years. On
the lot for long time stood an old frame
The morning call., 1894-01-14
OUT r1ISSION STREET.
Active Operations on the New EIec-
trio Road.

Nine of the cars for the proposed electric
system on Mission street were hauled yes
terday from the carshops to the Valencia
street cable-car house at Twenty-eighth
street There they are to be fitted with
the trucks, dynamOs aud electrical appar-
aus, which have been waiting for them in
the cable-h house for some time past
The frames and woodwork of the new
cars, painting. ETC., are finished. and tie
work of mounting and setting with the
electrical machinery is TO be begun at
once.
Operations on the carhouse at Twenty
min tn and Mission streets, which have been
at standstill for the past five months,
will be resumed tomorrow and everything
got in readiness for the early operation of
the road
The company also intends to apply for
permission to put up the overhead poles
from Twenty-eighth street, at he junction
with Valencia and Mission. out the latter
to the present terminus of the tracks laid
several months ago at China avenue. 1t
is also intended to continue the rails TO
the county line, and the new cars
are so lettered. Should the COM
pany not be able to secure an
early decision as to the rights to put up
trolley wires for the entire length of Mis-
sion street. the road may be operated in
part from Twenty-ninth street out. The
electricians will most likely be running by
April /,
The morning call., 1894-01-14
A NEW OFFICIAL.
Resident Weather Office
Inspector.
HE. Smith Sent Hither From WASH
ington to Fill the Place Recently
Created by the Bureau.

The United States Weather Bureau Is to
have new officer in this city, with head
quarters on the tenth floor of the Mills
building. The position is that of Pacific
Coast Inspector of Weather Bureau Sta
tons. ana the official will have direct
supervision over every observer and clerk
employed by the Agricultural Department
on the Pacific Coast.
Horace Z. Smith has been selected for
the position, which is OF recent creation,
the appointment having been made at
Washington since the first of the year
Smith is former resident of this State
and three years ago was newspaper man
in Los Angeles. He is brOther-in- law of
Chief Mark w. Harrington of the Weather
given his present appointment in 1891 he
made Smith his chief clerk. In this
capacity Smith has rendered good service
TO the department and his record in the
bureau is good. As an old Californian he
was considered specially qualified to come
to this coast. There was another reason
namely, the fact that he is q Republican.
and the Secretary of Agriculture was not
sorry to have at his disposal such good
bit of patronage as the chief clerkship of
the bureau. Smith is due to arrive in this
city at any time between now and Febru-
aTy !.
Hitherto there have been four general
Inspectors of the bureau. They have
travelled about the country. no one OF the
four having any particular territory under
his surveillance. Each station was pre-
sumed to be inspected at least once a year,
but. especially in the case of Offices remote
from Washington, a much longer period
frequently elapsed between their visits.
ID cases of emergency, such as the suspeu-
sion of the former local forecast official at
San Francisco. Presly L. Jenkins. five or
six days elapsed before an Inspector could
arrive from Washington, and the expenses
attendant upon the Inspectors movements
were very great.
The result of all this was that Califor-
MIA and the Pacific Coast generally were
somewhat overlooked. To remedy this
aud to perfect the service on the coast In
spector Smith has been ordered hither.
During the interim of his visits to the sta
tons under his care he will be directed to
make special researches and to prepare re-
ports upon such subjects as storm move
ments, rain areas and distribution and
other climatic topics. He will in no way
supersede b. 5. Pague, the present local
forecast official, although the Inspector
will be Mr.. Pague's superior officer. ana
will relieve him of some of the general
oversight of Weather Bureau interests on
this coast
The morning call., 1894-01-14
A MONSTER WAVE.
1t Nearly Wrecked the
City of Picking.
THROWN ON HER BEAM ENDS
Her Engine-Room Was Flooded
With Water.
THROWN ON HER BEAM ENDS
PANIC AMONG THE PASSENGERS.
The State of California'S SHAFT
Broken-Arrival of the Aus
traIia From Honolulu.

The steamer City of Picking arrived in
port yesterday morn ing looking the worse
for battle with typhoon on December
% last. The storm occurred off the jap
anese coast and came near wrecking the
vessel. The skylight covering the engine
room was crushed in and part of the rail
on both sides Of it was damaged. The
wave that wrought the havoc carried away
one of the starboArd lifeboats and flooded
the engine-room and social hall.
The storm commenced in the forenoon
OF December % and at about IL 80 P. NJ. an
immense sea was observed rolling toward
the steamer on the starbosrd bow. The
order was given by the first officer to bring
the ship around so that she might strike
the eomber head on.
The Peking did not answer promptly
enough to her helm and the great noun
tain OF water struck her on the starboard
quarter forward, heeling her over to dan
The morning call., 1894-01-14

Annual Carnival of the
Verein Eintracht.
A Very Successful Affair, Attended
by Observation-Disclosures of
the Arrangements.

Jollity reigned supreme at the Mechan-
les Pavilion last night. The occasion was
the annual masquerade of the Verein
Elntracht. Thousands filed the seats and
hundreds of couples took possession OF the
floor. Every conceivable variety of char
acter and costume was represented, and
formed a kaleidoscope ever changing in
aspect
A grand reception concert opened the
evenings entertainment. Promptly at the
appointed hour the grand march was
formed, and over 400 characters passed In
review before the large crowd of spec
tators.
The grand march was historical in char
aeter. The costumes of all the nations Of
the earth from ancient to modern times
were represented. 1t was divided into
five sections, comprising as many floats
and twenty different groups. The march
was arranged by BennO Hirsch, and under
that veterans able direction was a CON-
plete success. Four hundred members of
the Verein Eintracht participated.
Many original conceptions of characters
and costumes were on the floor. There
was noticeable absence of dOminoS,
nearly all being dressed in handsome and
gliStening colors. Among the original
characters were: Evans and MorrelI, the
pollparrOt girl, snske-charmer, Lo Ben
gula, "shavings," chicken peddler, German
demijohn maker. sewer-gang with windlass.
buckets, etc. Bertha Mitchell, the fruit
peddler. etc.
The committee of arrangements was
com rosed of the following: a. EniZmann.
G. Hepp. T. 81. BAREBACK. Otto Thiele, F.
W. MenZer. F. III. FreuDd and j. Scherer.
The marshals FOR the grand march were:
CQhOht1U r
W. Schwarke and G. Schulz
The various committees were assiduous
in their attentions 10 the guests and mask
ers. In addition 20 distinguishing colored
sash, each one wore fantastic TESTERS hat
IL varied col0rs.
The floor committee was composed of
the following: Charles Hoelling floor
manager). W. Loewe, A. Jungbluth, F.
Siefke. j. Platz. Charles Rem. F. Huber.
w. Gimbel. j. Fritschi. T. Todt, 81. Merz,
Mr.. Scheffauer, MIR. Ko enig, John VogeI,
Max Schwab, f. Kronen berg, j. Herr
mann, G. Peck, MIR. Kohlbecher. Otto
Lempke, J. Krieger, P. Knack, n. Mer-
tens, F. Becker. E. Hartmann.
The morning call., 1894-01-14

products by another model of the Ferris
wheel, with twenty-four glass cars filled
Win fruit and showing fourteen varieties
OF oranges and three of lemons.
Ht the meeting of the San Quentin
rrison directors yesterday they authorized
tne warden to erect jute loom 10 the
manufactures building. The board VIII
furnish competent man TO operate 10 con-
Ilnuously during the fair.
a party of Hawaiian natives arrived yes
terday and will occupy the village at the
lalr. They form a picturesque band OF
men, women and children. The specimens
OF live fish intended TO be maintained at
the aquarium unfortunately died in Transit
ana others will need 10 be obtained from
Honolulu.
CuStom-house officials are now con-
stantiy on the grounds with headquarters
at the Administration building. Their
presence will greatly facilitate the in
staiiatlon of exhibits, twelve cars of which
arrived yesterday. They included the di-
plays OF the German, Italian aud Spanish
sections, the Mexican Central Railway and
Two cars OF ores for the mining display.
Signor Cesare Valisi, late director OF the
Failsl mandolin orchestra of Chicago.
VIII remain in this city during the contin-
uance OF the MIdwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
A Gun i'm His Sleeve.

Police Sergeant WItham and his China
town squad pay nightly visits to the depot
at the foot of Market street. with a view
to arrestlng Mongolians who have been
playing the lottery" in Oakland. Last
night Officers Waite and Mcnamara seized
burly Chinese as he landed and began 10
search him.
Ihey were nearing the innermost re-
cesses of his garments when something
Tell Gathering at their feet 1t as a re-
volver foot and half long, which the
pagan had dropped from his sleeve. They
found no lottery tickets in his possession,
but booked him for carrying concealed
weapon.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
Holly Park Club.

The Holly Park and Mission-stTeet In
provement Club at last nights meeting
Endorsed petition asking That ths City
Railroad Company should be permitted to
use the overhead system in operating the
proposed electrician line on Mission street
between the ferries and the county.
The election Of officers for this year re-
suited in j. j. Gilmore being named for
president; l.. Z. Smith. vice-presideut; ;
John Welsh. secretary; I'll. E. Winkler,
treasurer; William Flatley, sergeant at
The morning call., 1894-01-14
They Plead GUILTY..

Mrs. Lille Robinson and Willie Russell
and Fred Hutchinson, two boys, who
were arrested along with Mrs. Rosie Rus
sell on four charges OF burglary, had the
charges reduced to petty larceny in Judge
Joachimsen's court yesterday and pleaded
guilty. They will be sentenced tomorrow.
Mrs. Russell will have TO stand her pre-
liminary examination on the burglary
charges. They entered vacant houses and
stole the globes, chandeliers and keys.