davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-13

CHARGED WITH BLAsrHENY.-C. T..
Moore, the editor OF the Bluegrass
Blade, Of Lexington, Ky, has been in
dicted for blasphemy, and is now in
the Fayette Jail awaiting trial. He
declares that his offense consists in the
utterance OF words 10 this effect
F." Jesus Christ was man just as am
and had human father and mother,
exactly like had" He declares that
short time ago Rev. Mr. Southgate,
a Methodist minister, prayed for rain
to fall on the Catholics and Irish, who
were celebrating It. Patrick's day.
The preacher did not like his crit
icism OF himself, and went before the
grand jury and had him indicted But
this was by no means the beginning
OF his troubles. About year ago
Editor Moore attacked the members
OF the Christian church at Paris, Ky,
and wa. indicted by the Bourbon
county grand jury, tried and sent to
Jail for a time. He edited his paper
and continued his attacks upon the
members OF the church, exposing the
whiskey traffic OF members, remarking
on one occasion that if he were asked
to bore hole in the spot nearest to
hellfire he would plant his derrick in
front OF that church. He was way
laid at lonesome station BY four
members OF the church, who tried to
scare him, but he went back to Lex
ington and exposed them in his paper.
He will not fight, and so declares
His paper is wonderfully sought after,
going to every quarter of the globe, on
account of his fearless way Of writing.
His trial has been set for the July
term of court.
breaches FROM THE WORD.-Rev.
ID. b. Gregg. pastor OF Presbyterian
church in Baltimore. created a sensa-
ton, last Sunday, by preaching from
the text, Let him who is without sin
cast the first stone" His subject was
entitled "Stones Thrown from Glass
Houses" He said that society and
the world was admonished by Holy
Writ to be charitable and forgiving,
yet how few there are who practice
these virtues! He alluded to the Pol.
lard Breckenridge case, and said he
had no doubt there were many as cul-
pable, and perhaps they might be
found among those before him, but
should discovery bring the ultimatum
OF blight to erring soulsf He believed
in the creed taught by Christ, which
was the embodiment OF love, benevo-
lence and charity. 1t is needless to
say that he was seriously censured by
portion of his flock, who possess ad-
vanced ideas of Christian progression.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-13

liens.
As contrast to the dilatory work Of
the Commission, so far, which has in
vited and given life to this opposition.
King county is to be benefited by the
construction OF new University build
ing. Was there any delay in the work
of the Regents? By no means. The
preliminaries are all arranged, and the
new structure will soon be under way.
Mr.. John F. Convey, of this city, is a
Regent and one Of the promoters OF
this object, and he was on duty last
week. No partner was absent to keep
him from duty, as in the case OF Seat
ties representative on the Capitol
Commission. When the Hospital for
the Insane was built at Fort Stella.
COON, its most active protector was the
Trustee from Olympia, George d.
Shannon. Olympia people have never
opposed the expenditure of appropria-
tions for buildings and their support
in other places, and il does seem I'M
generous on the part of some Of our
eastern neighbors to now begrudge
Olympia the honors and benefits
which the people authorized and their
Lawmakers directed to be done.
There would have been no thought of
delay, however, had it not emauated
from the head of the Commission. 1t
was the dilatoriness OF the Executive
from the beginning that gave rise and
encouragement to the selfish schemes
of politicians and spectators.
The National Guard OF Washington
will encamp at Woodland, three miles
east of this city, in June. The date is
the 18th OF that month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-04-13

The National Guard OF Washington
will encamp at Woodland, three miles
east of this city, in June. The date is
the 18th OF that month.
The herald., 1894-12-05
I. T.I.SHEWARD

n N ADVERTISEMENT from this house the
Il n truth A reduction reduction. No attempt
at deception At the present time cutting the prices
every cloak in the house. We making the prices
low that exclusive dealers and pay
legitimate expenses We do depend upon cloak de-
partment for profits We have other departments that
are doing large business, and afford to sell coaks
for without of profit in order
give the cloak department additional prestige Every cloak
and every and fur garment is being sold at
dig reduction from the regular All the goods
all the urs and all goods in stock in the cloak
department will be closed at big reduction in the prices
here is no lady who wants to buy cloak and has the
money to tor it, that afford to pass cloak de-
partment The money with the sale in every in
stance The prices the nducement If you haven't the
cash to pay for cloak buy it here. No
chant afford sell goods time and the closest
competition No merchant cal afford prices
coaks where they depend pom their cloak sales for their
profits If you have the mon your pocket don't fritter
away time in cloak house Our goods all marked
in plain figures From this will give you the biggest
ducton you read about. But remember the
cash must with the sale This is important 1t is the
important part about it. Every cloak aud
every article of fur will be sold big reduction Don't
forget the price the cash with the SALE
Chdrens coaks the largest variety the lowest prices
you childrens cloaks sold for cash
with the rates Elegant free with s. pur
chase We cannot quote prices for the fact
cloak in the house is cut Not garment exempt We
have nearly trbed the dress goods sales All imported
dress goods have been reduced in price We have antic
st by reducing the prices We the only house in
the city that has made the reduction in dress goods far
The big soc ne the bigger 75c line and the 81 line of
fine awoo dress goods the greatest dress goods bar
gains offered in this city The reductions the most
pronounced and the reductions principally the most
staple class of goods in coors and styles We offering
great bargains in all and odds and ends Rem
of veves and silks for Christmas big reductions
The herald., 1894-12-05
HAWKINS DEATH
William T. Settles Arrested
Yesterday for That
Murder.
A SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
Healey and Feeler, Elikan's
Slayers, Said to Be
Implicated.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS
Settles Told the Omcsrs That He Had
Resolved . Warning That He
Was to Be Arrested
Tho Case.

An arrest W 40 nHd6 i.at 1voniHS shas
promises some sensational and startling
developments. and which will clear up
the mystery surrounding the murder OF
old John Hawkins at Wilmington last
March. Yesterday morning a warrant
was issued by Justice Rosecrans OF Long
Beach for the arrest OF William I. Set-
ties, charging him with this murder.
and the warrant was put in the hands OF
Conttable Spiers to servo. spiers came
to this. city. where be enlisted the serv-
ices OF Deputy Sheriff Moore, and to-
gether they started for Sycamore Grove,
whore It was learned Settles was staying.
When nearing Sycamore Grove,
Deputy Sheriff Moore saw Settles COM
ing down the road, and notified Spiers
OF the fact. They stopped their buggy
and waited for Settle tc come up.
Moore got out of the buggy and a.
Settles got opposite him he said:
"Billy, want you; you had best get in
to the buggy and 90 with US. :.
Settles made no resistance but stepped
into the buggy and Was driven to the
county jail and locked up.
On the way to the city he told the
officers that be had been warned that he
was to be arrested and was making his
way to this city.
Mr.. Moore says that the warrant was
issued upon the strongest testimony
possible tending towards the guilt OF
Settles, and claims that there is little
doubt that Healey, the self-confessed
murderer OF Camille Elikan, is also inn
plicated in this murder.
Feeler, Healev and Settles were very
"chummy" while here, and also made
Wilmington a rendezvous about the time
9. .hs tragedy. Some very startling
and sensational developments are ex-
pected at the examination.
Settles will be taken to Long Beach
today for arraignment. and it 10 proba-
BILE that his examination will take place
on Friday or Saturday next.
Everything points towards the solv-
ing of the mystery of how old John
Hawkins came to his DEATH.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Places Bar. Tenn. Max tenn. W'd w ther

Hear Rev. Joseph Smith at Peniel
hall today. at 2 80 and 80.
Lille readings by occultist, 81. Fannie
Green, 352 South Broadway.
M. J. Gallagher. late clerk at Mos
groves, Call for two letters at Hoffman
house.
Mr.. Henry ]. Kramer will form q clasl
in dancing for adults, beginners,
Thursday evening, December 9th. at
7:30; for adults, advanced, Wednesday
evening, Decembe 18th.
A unique entertainment will be given
c: The Unity club Unitarian church,
Third and Hill streets) on Thursday
evening. December 9th. The Art Of
Painting will be illustrated. under the
direction OF Mrs. William E. Rothery,
by numerous ex Amples from the studio
OF Col. Albert Jenks. Among them will
be surprising illusions, portraits of soci-
ETY. ladies' and prominent citizens, copies
OF European masters, including Christ
Before PLATE, Building the Pyramids.
A Russian Wedding, etc. Admission
free.
The Woman's Suffrage club met yes
terday afternoon, at Temperance tenn
pie, to discuss ways and means to be
used before the next legislature in at
tanning their object. The subject will
be continued at An adjourned meeting at
the same place next Tuesday, at 80
p. m.
The ladies OF the Working Boys
Home society will have a called meeting
in the parlors of the Pleasanton hotel,
corner Grand avenue and Tenn pie street,
Thursday morning, Dscembs 8. 1894.
The herald., 1894-12-05
l.. SKINNER ROBBED.
A MAN ENTERS HIS STORE AND
GETS THE DROP ON HIM.
4 Grocer Forced st the Muzzls OF .
Pistol to Give Up the Contsnts
Of His rill-The Rob-
Der Escapes.

L. Simmer. who keeps . grocery at
No. 428 Amelia street, was robbed last
night about Z O'Clock by a man who en-
tered the store and present ted . pistol to
his head and demanded his money.
Keeping Simmer covered. he went
through the money drawer and the
pockets of the proprietor, securing 81
and q cheap watch. After taking some
merchandise in the store. he backed oul
OF the door and fed.
Simmer gave the alarm, but the rob-
Der had made good his escape, and at 6
late hour had not been captured. The
matter was reported to police hsadquar
ters, together with q good descript ton OIL
the thief. Detectives are at work and
expect to make an arrest before morn
ing. 1t ia the boldest work that has
been done in this city for some time,
and shows the character OF the desper.
ADDE'S hereabcuts.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Bisho 1Ion,eom.ry T.lk,,

Blshop montgomery Talkss
Bishop Montgomery was shown the
resolutions of the Methodist ministers,
denouncing the charity ball which is to
be given on Friday night. The very
reverend gentleman said that he hardly
cared to express an opinion concerning
those resolutions, because thov emanat-
ed from ministers with different relig-
ious views from his own. However, he
stated that his belief was that the
Methodist clergy men had entered their
protest against the ball because they
were opposed to dsncing.
II csnnot speak from personal expe.
rience." said he. "but have been told
by many of my acQuaintances, bot b
ladies and gentlemen. that some OF the
round dances, as now practiced, are de-
oidedly bad and Objectionable. Dane.
ing, such AZ our grandfathers and grand.
mothers INDUCED in, was not reprehen.
sible, but, from oil accounts, modern
balls are far from conducive to virtue.
There may be dances that are all right,
but from the information which has
come to me, l am satisfied that others
are quite the reverse. For that reason
would. myself. be inclined to object to
balls where such are carried on. know
nothing about the charity ball. and.
therefore. could hardly be expected to
express an opinion about it either one
way or the other. Furthermore, 1t has
not come off yet. and. consequently, it
would be unfair to criticize il before the
event has taken place. Yes, lam pretty
sure that the objections raised by those
gentlemen have their origin in the bad
dances that form part Of the ball pro-
Rrammes these days. II 10 sad to say,
nevertheless, that resolutions and pro-
tests will be Of no avail, and that people
will dance just the ssms until the end Of
the WorId,n
The herald., 1894-12-05
Rev. :. w. Campbsil SPEAKS.


Rev. ]. w. Campbell, pastor OF the
First NJ. L. church. was seen. He ad-
mitted having read the resolution as
published in the HERALD. but he was
not present at the Methodist ministers
meeting which adopted il.
You may say this, however, to your
readers from me: / am OF the opinion
that the resolution was adopted because
our church law forbids dancing and
balls. We believe that IL the people
desire to give to ths cause OF charity
they should do so according TO their
means, but we do not think that q
charity ball is at all necessary to stimu.
late their generosity. Charitable DECIDE
at once appeal TO our understanding
but we are opposed to . charity ball, as
Q means to help the poor and needy, but
OF the proceeds OF that ball the expen-
ses have to be paid and but little will
be left to be given to those in whose
name the fete is supposed to have been
given. My personal idea OF charity
does not suggest dress parade. nor the
investment of large sums OF money in
costly costumes which perhaps can
never be worn again. This view OF the
matter was taken by the ministers al
their meeting and the resolution was
adopted.
II knew nothing about the ball until
the other day when called upon an in
fiuential member OF my congregation,
and 1 was surprised to find that che
is one OF the patronssses Of the
affair, and is taking very prominent
part to further the success Of the under.
taking. The effect will be that such
action will demoralizs the young OF our
church and it will be hard matter to
have them follow the church law, and
forego dancing and kindred amusements,
when the elders set the pace, and moi
only attend such affairs, but enter heart
and soul into the undertaking from itl
very inception" g
The herald., 1894-12-05
PERSONAL.

Edward @. Wilson OF New York is In
the city.
F. Sheridan OF Ventura is visiting Los
Angeles.
W. f. Hall of Boston 10 registered ct
the Hollenbec
g. W. Kincaid of San Francisco 10 at
the Hollenbeck.
Major Durfee and family of Santa
Barbara are in the city.
DR.. @. F. Taylor OF New York city is
stopping at the Nadesu.
Jessy Blain and daug h ter Of lymouth,
Ind, are at the Hoffman.
a. E. Higgins, prominent business
man OF San Diego, is at the NAdeau.
Scipio Craig, the irreprsssibls editor
Of the Reilands Citrograph, is in town.
w. M. Ketchum OF the Ketch um Man.
ufacturing company OF Chicago is in the
city.
The Misses Dill and Hattie Barnhart
OF Marion, o., are guests OF the Hof-
man house.
z. E. Nichols, one OF the proprietors
OF ths Cliff house OF Manitou, Colo, 10
in the city.
]. A. Fillmore. general superin tendant
Of the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany, arrived from the north yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Chichester of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church is lying dangerous
ly i'll at his residence on Burlington
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Farra, James A.
Farrs, Jacob Troutman and W. H..
Troutmsn, q party of tourists from
bennington, KY, are quartered At the
Nadeau.
George F. Weeks, editor and proprie.
tor of the Bakersfield Californian. was in
this city yesterday, together with F. H.
Allen. editor and proprietor OF the
Bakersfield Democrat.
The herald., 1894-12-05

q church bezars; and ss to pecuniary re-
enlts those from ball are quite as
likely to be satisfactory as from the
ubiquitous but innocuous bazar."
To another woman, a regular church
goer and devoted mother, the question
was put: "Do you think charity ball
money"
mo. and l don't think starving
woman. with a starving family on her
hands. will cavil at how the money 10
raised that gives her bread. 30 that none
OF her brood steals IL; and think more
over that money paid to the mansgers
OF the charity ball will do as much good
dispensed here at homo, whore charity
is supposed to begin, as itcould II sent
to the antipodes to be spent In salaries
for missionaries to convert the heathen.'
The other side OF the question is found
below.
The herald., 1894-12-05
R.y. VIII A. Kniehs.n's Views.

Rev. VIII A. Knieht~n's visw.
Rev. Will A. Knighten, pastor OF
Grace M. L. church, when shown the
resolution, discussed the matter a. fol-
ows: II was present at the Methodist
preachers meeting when the resolution
WAS adopted. and while did not write
it, / suggested several points which sre
EN- bodied in it.
I'm the fret place the Methodist
church law contains clause forbidding
dancing, and for that matter oil OF the
Protestant churches are opposed to 1t.
We place dancing. circuses, horse rae
ing etc., upon a common plane; con-
slider them az amuaements which alter
q time bring about detrimental results.
"We inculcate the belief into the
children in our Sunday schools, and the
church's opposition to balls and all
kindred amussments, 10 well understood
hv all the nennle of nnr denomination.
When the charity ball, so-called, was
frat talked of We were desirous OF re-
minding the member OF our consrega-
ton that they should not take part in
it for the reasons have already stated.
The effect OF their patronizing il can be
readily seen. If tho older members Of
the flock lend their support to it il
would tend to demoralize the children
aud young folk, for they would surely
be tempted to follow the example Of
their elders.
''Of course the Methodist church ia
not opposed to charity, and as for my
self dispense ne much as my means
will permit. Still. charity is charity
and not amusement. Personally, | do
not believe in giving charity ball to
help the poor. What is the inevitable
result? Those who will attend will in
many cases epend fabulous amounts Of
money for costumes, carriages and other
incidental expensen, and the least OF the
charity they think they are giving 10
tho price OF the ticket. Out Of the lAt-
ter per capita investment comes the hall
rent, lighting bill and other expenses
OF the fate, which will leave bat
q very small amount to be distrib-
uted to the deserving. My desire
would be 10 have those members OF our
church who want to contribute to the
needy to give directly, and not lavish
the money to adorn themselves and
make a needless show, 90 that all may
know that they are charitably disposed.
"A dance in itself is not at all times
Objectionable. / am too liberal in my
views to take such q stand, but no one
can deny that dances oftentimes lead 10
| disastrous results. We haze the pros
| perity and advancement, together with
the morality of our young at heart, and
this is why we have opposed the
! charity ball.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Ponnlar Raadinr Fras.

The HERALD 10 able this morning ia
present its readers with an opportunity
to secure the very latent and most pop.
ular class Of literature for nominal
sum. Subscribers to the HERALD will be
given for 10 cents what it will cost them
25 cents and often so cents elsewhere,
This 10 q great opportunity. Look over
the list published else W here.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Property Owners, Take Notios.

PrOPeFty Owh6rsS HhK0 N0thODs
Property owners will take notice that
the semi-annual installmsnt Of interest,
and one-tenth OF the principal on all
bonds issued for street improvement,
will be due and payable on or before
Monday, December 81, 1894.
ii. j. SHOULDERS. City Treasurer.
The herald., 1894-12-05
ErOO to Children.

Albert Schock, the champion long
distance bicyclist, who rides against
William McDsrrnott's three horses and
two champion jockeys on Saturday next,
will give the newsboys and school chill
drsn under IA years of age the privilege
OF seeing him race 80 miles ut Athletic
park. The race will commence at 80
p. m. sharp. All children accompanied
by their parents will be admitted to the
grand stand free of charge.
The herald., 1894-12-05

The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature ba dness, Is to use
the best preventive known for that purpose
Halls Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-05

For comfort, Electric oil heater; nj
smoke or odor. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-12-05

$50 envelopes, soc; n ream writing paper 25t
Langstadter, PA W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-12-05
HERALD BOOK COUPON.

cur THIs COUPON OUT. and send
or bring to ths HERALD, with 10 cents,
and any one of the above list Of books
will be mailed or pressnteds without
further chargea
The herald., 1894-12-05

DR.. D. 8, Diffen bscher, dentist, rooms 4 and 5,
Il9 3. Spring ST., Los Ange es
The herald., 1894-12-05

Forecast for Southern Cslifornis.
Southern California: Probably light showers
tonight and Wednesday; nearly stationary tenn
perature; light, generally easterly winds.
The herald., 1894-12-05
For Over Eiftr Var.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrh 70 a
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Daily RuIIat,n.

Daily Bulletin.
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Reports received at Los An.
gcIes, Dec. 4, 1891. Observations taken at all
stations at p. H., seventy fifth meridian tfme
The herald., 1894-12-05

Wall paper &c. TIC per roll. 1928 8. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature. AZ.
The herald., 1894-12-05
BRIEF MENTION.
Weather Bur"su
Time Bar. 1Thsr.IRH,mI MidlVell W'ther

Report OF observations taken At Los Angeles
December 4. 1894: tNote-Barometer re-
duced TO sea level
The herald., 1894-12-05

E% Present the coupons at the HERALD
ONCE. Or any one Of these books will be
mailed to any address, postpaid for / coupon
and 10 cents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-12-14

N5rteI unter ben StsinbedsI, f6Ius
breimaI nit benz Sammsr auf ben Stein,
inbem er babel iasts: BUM Rubme
oes Taterlanbes," reidte oann Der 8ais
ierin, bic in Trauer sefleibet mar unb
bic Sniisnien bes Shpar;en NbIeror,
bens trus. ben Snmmer, bic sIeibfalIs
ersimal auf ben Stein i6lus, unb ale
anweienben SIriten Der 8unbesltaaten
ober oeren 8erireter poqsosen binterber
oleielbe @eremonie. Die Uiuiit ipielts
bic Rationalbpmne, Der baperiide Mini.
iter bradte elm breimaIiseS Sob auf
ben 8aiier aus, in bas AIeS einiiimmte,
unb bic Seierli6feit mar beenbet.
Ser 8aiier sos ii6 nit Der faifsrIi6sn
8eieli6nft in elm innersS @ema6 surud
unh bic 8eriammluns in unb Dor benz
8eidstnsssebdube lbite iib auf. Inter
edbruns ces Serrn @aaot, oes Saupt.
4r6itetten, nabm bann Der 8aiier in
SesIeituns ieiner 8dfe cine Snipettion
oeS prddtisen 8aues Dor. Die glb.
tpeienbeit beS @r- r-8an,Iers Gapribi BEL
oieier @intpeibunssfeier bat 8eranlafune
su pieIfaden 8emerfunsen sesebsn.
Die rabiiaIen 3eidsboten iinb ipiitbenb
oariber, bob iie sur gr5ffnuns Der
Rsidstassiibuns in ben 8ittsriaal bss
SdIoHes seben muBtsn, anfatt bab Der
8aiier bate in's BarIament fommen
uno bort feline 1bronrsbe nerIeisn iolsn.
Die .,Sreiiinnise 9eituns" iast: .,Das
8erfabren Seiner Dlaieitdt seist, ipie
beideioen Elm TbeiI bes ParIamsntariss
mus in DeutfdIanb if".