davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson XIII, Fourth Quarter. Information
al Series, pcccmb r 81.

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

Shaving Is n summary of the princi-
|. s~,mons recently delivered in the
md States and Canada by the leading
EssFraen, priests, prelates, religious
tAsfs and professors of the Christian
M In every instance the full text
y hen carefully read and abbreviated:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

|splstOPALlANS AND CATHO-
f0H--The Church of Rome respects
4 fears the Episcopal church more
FdN does any other organization of
lxfians in this country. Rev. William
Case, Bpiscopalian, Woonsocket,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Is mans worst enemy. certainly me
poor mans worst enemy. and the devils
best friend.
DO the pulpits impart this knowl.
edge as they should? II the preachers
Of our land are not in position TO teach
men this. then nothing IL. Unless
God shall awaken the ministry this
lido will swell az II rolls and engulf
our land some day. Even the great
masses in the church are beginning
to feel that the national revenues. the
state. county And municipal licenses
paid into our treasures by tho internal
saloons, brcwcrics and iistilleries
make IL imros-ihie for us 20 run either
government state ,r city without this
blood money being put into the till.
We must Guild up our states and cities
and towns " we must build them up
out Of the blood Of mothers heart and
flesh and bones Of our ooys. Woe
be to the nation that buildeth their sit
les With blood" God hath spoken II.
Woe be to the member OF the church
who votes with the gang and sympa-
thizes With their traffic. | am firmly
Of the opinion that | had rather DO
Judas lscariot in hell to-day than to
be minister OF the Gospel in America
unfaithful % my duty in this as we'll
as other directions.
Let the people be taught, let the peo-
pie learn that sobricty and industry
and honesty and uprightness are tho
highest attainments in this world. and
that "A thousand errors of the head are
not 10 hurtful to character or principle
AZ one error of the heart. NY convic-
lions along these lines are as clear as
the sun and as strong rs the sweep of
the cyclone. | am willing to he called
an enthusiast, monte bank, and
blnckguard | will wear them all with
honor and east them down at my Sa-
viour's feet at last MS cmblems of my
loyalty To Him and my fidelity TO con-
viction. l shalt preach against the
evils which wreck human character us
long us my voice can speak above
whisper and MS long MS ! can get one
man TO hear me. Pulpits may be silent,
and pews may be IN sympathy with Tho
evils which curse and blight, but God
knows have II thousand times less sym
pathy for such than they could possibly
have for me and my work. Nocyes could
see whit mine see and read letters com
ing from mothers aud wives and sisters
to me without having n burning fire
In his heart aud conscience from day
to day. Ole Vesuvius in her cruptions
never told Of fire within more than the
pronounced utteranccs Of my lips are
from settled convictions in my heart
as deep as my nature and as broad MS
my being. A preacher without oonvic-
tons along these lines is mere puppct
of the populace and the pride OF the
devil. and he shall have his reward
perhaps not where he wants il and
what he wants IL. SAN J.. JONES.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

piTRIOTISM.-A race of martyrs
I made our liberties secure. When
a comes to climax my countrymen
III not fail Rev. G. A. Crane, Colo
r. Strings, Colo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

MOONS AND SLAVERY.--The
|bou has no more right TO exist than
4 motion block of slavery. One has
y: the other will soon follow it. Rev.
81 Thoburn, Methodist, Detroit, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
BAPTIST.
CHRISTIAN.

Central Christian Churoh--Corner OF Car.
olne street and Capitol aVcnur. j, G..
Mason. pastor. Evangelist Northcutt
proachoa at Il Il. m. aud 7.iI n, m, Run-
day school at $3.50 a. IN. Young leopea
Society OF christian Endcnvor meeting OF
$3.50 y. IN, Communion NJ l0A5 n. M
Common Street Christian Chnpel--H, y.
Lingnn pastor, Sunday school AT 3,J0;
preaching ut 7.a0 y, m.
ifousion Avenue Mission - Opposite
school house. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
H. -, Lingap superinicnicnt,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

JESUS A SOCIALlST.-Icsus WINS
an egolst, not an egotist He was both
an individual and socialist. He had
IN mind the idea of perfect sociology.
ana the prevailing teaching of the COS
peis outline the plans of perfect social
system founded on equality. w. j. Col
vile, Independent. San Francisco. Cal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. The

,,orid Is one Humanity Is one. IfUHIaI
aims and interests are coming TO he one.
In the presence of universal brother
hnod war is fast becoming the hideonf
nightmare of history. Not much longer
can slaves wear shackles. Not much
longer m can the parasites of society rat
ZEN on the blood of their human victims victims
When rnffians smite helpless Armcnians
TOO many souls ell over the EARN are
beginning to feel the insult and the
sting. A new faith in orqthefhow"n -
nossessing the race. KEY. L. a. WIS.,
preshyterlan. Winona, Minn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
ENGLAND AND ruRkEY-Eng.

ENGLAND AND TuRKEN-t,nr-
land in the pas. has supported Turkey
m opposition to all the demands Of
Russia. The time is coming when the
English government must bow to the
overwhelming sentiment of the people
that Turkey must 20. The sick man Of
Europe must succumb. Elder William
4. Burch, Second Adventist, Worcester,
Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

|lApOR. There Is fierce competition
5reen capital and labor but Christ
!. always the friend of the poor. and
a Christians must needs be like Him
| the church will die. Rev. Clifford
Ines Congregationalist, Chicago, III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

Church OF tie Anuuncia,ion-Tc xas ave
nue and Crhford atrcotH. hcV. Fhthe
Thomas iIfnnnssy pRRtor. Services al
1880 and i0.il u. ~. vCsperS Al 1880 H. m.
1T. Josorh's churcha-CorHer louSior
h"enue and Kane street Rev Father
Maury pastor Services 7.SD aud 10 Il. IN,
EundRy school nj p, m.
ST ratrirK'a Church Corner Maury hnl
Cont streets Rev. Father j. =. Murphy
pastor, Services AT T3Q and 10 n, m.
Sunday schoo, at $3.50 II. m; vcspers a
1880 y. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Chris.
nanlty agree in two respects: They both
ussire reorganization of society, and
tney both aim ut reorganization Of
society which shall give greater dif.
fusion OF intelligence and wealth through.
out me community. Socialism puts the
social condition first and the individual
condition second. Christianity does the
reverse. Socialism considers that hap
piness rests on the condition of tho ind;.
vidual. Christianity considers thot !,
rests on the character of the indiyidual
Rey. Lyman Abbott, Ccngregationalist,
Brooklyn, n. Y. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

ErCCESS. Money can buy magnifi-
nt headstone, but not holy memory
an honorable record. Modest self
lance, vigorous industry, invincible de
tnination, stimulated by the vigorous
pdves of right, are sure to win. ID. Il.
ssy, Baptist, Chicago, Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

ST. Mays church Corner Of Hardy
mud CONT s,roeta, W. X. Lloyd, rector.
sunday after Chrisimas. Holy eommnn.
ton Z 30 n. M. Morning prayer II a. m,
93n n. m Fred burbank, iay-superlntond-
ems, Monday, p, m, meeting ol the
young men about the freo vondihr room
Wednesday. 3 y. m. litnuy; Friday 40
y ~. choir practise. Saturday $3.50 y. M.
chlldron cholr practice. All roate frcoi
y tltOrg NelCuur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

M huLE.-Mobocracy is never jus
>neJ ~ Is set of wild, passion-in-
a iaaatical, unreasoning. maniacal-
~ rr Who have no regard for their
YES or the lives and rights OF
s.,,1A mob does not want. justice,
3asisn blood. 1t is driven on by
n. 1, ~ revenge. 1t will resist OIL
n. Ia wiii destroy public property.
M I'm I'm n. Lyle, Presbyterian, Lew
al rSSochAL EVlI.-The cure for
wa VIII not come by stunning,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

lltEIAND.-The Irish have been
sometimes illiterate-ignoNn never. The
misfortune ~of iIitnrncy is the only in
hertance which the Irish race can treas
IRE as lasting evidence of the love which
their neighbor, Protestant England. has
borne for the saddcst but most iuvinc.-
bic race that has suffered for country
and creed during seven centuries Of
cruel oppression. Rev. aiher Cleary
Catholic, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

m BALLOT.-The ballot is q
NV rust given into our keeping for
sNes, our families, our country and
%sterlty. Not until Christian men
xaile the fact that the religion OF
~, Il. lowers not its standard; not until
s.nh men carry their convictions Ia
eS,aaaaot box will intcmperance and It's
evils disappear from our land.
k,n o. b. Jones, Methodist, st. Paul,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

|UNlTY.-There is great world-relig-
! now forming in America, into which
the sects will gradually grow, AZ
NJ learn 10 discard their rigid limita-
ns under the stress of the spirit of
h age Rev. Il M. Wheelock, Uni
|hau, Austin, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29
Tuu CArHOLiO CHURCH,--Therc

THE UNI IfVIsfN NIf' y,
orc two schools. two parties in the no
man Catholic church-the conservative
nmJ tho liberal. the high and the low
,hm The one party holds that there
IL Inf one church. the mother church.
and ont of il there is no hope, no sal
walton. The other party sees some
thing of good aud much Of hope IN other
creeds NTH the one faction there IS
little hope of Christian fellowship md IN
no.onaroti0n; with the other Christian
unity is more than a dream. rev.
George l.. Knox, Presbyterian Indian
apols, Ind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-29

NATIONS AT Wharf.-The rosy morn
h has not yet dpwned when great in
Irrational questions will be finally de-
|fnlned BY Il board of international ar
)tntOrs. European countries are cX-
(isncing unrest. Their rulers nearly
wear undcrgarments made of bullet
fnf texture, Rev. DIR. Leech, Meth
BIT Charlottesville, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
ILLINOIS WEATHER AND CROPS.
General Outlook As 1t Appears to the State
bureau.

General Outlook as 1t Appears to the State
bureau.
CHICAGO, July 1G-Tho Illinois wealth.
er crop bureau has issued the following
bulletin: The past week has been favor.
able to crops ia central and southern
counties, only north central and northern
counties We're lacking in rainfall and for
the state an average o: about an inch and
a half fell. Temperatures were about
the normal, although slightly above in
the drier northern counties. The heavy
rains in central and southern counties
have forced the corn ahead rapidly and
many fields are beginning to tasseL Oats
are being harvested in most central coun.
ties, and will be in northern counts this
week.
The yield in southern counties is light,
owing to the damage by chinch bugs;
straw is very short. Wheat and rye are
being threshed with generally light yield
and poor quality. Hay cutting continues,
and the crop proves very pc6r. except for
fodder; feed will be scarce Pastures are
much revived in the central aud southern
counties, and in northern are bare and
brown, with cattle being fed in many
places. Fruit is still very promising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
ABBREVIATED TEusGRAMS.

Skeletons of eighteen unknown Attic
explorers were found in a cave in Green.
land.
Dead: Mrs. James W. Cox, Pana, Ills. !;
DIR. Omer Oakcs. Valparaiso, Ind; Thco.
do-c Conover, Havana, Ills; George +.
Ciymer, Reading, Pa; Mrs. Cornelia
Decker, Owosso, Mich.
At Jacksonville, Ind, S. NJ. Runyon
has sued DR.. G. +. Hancock for refusing
to treat his wife, who had smallpox.
DR.. j. ?. Cowan, ex-mcmber of congress
from the Fourteenth Ohio district and
member of the Ohio legislature in 1855,
died at Ashland, aged a.
Suicides: Abncr Gundrum Column bus,
Ind; Henry Rsuss, Mascoutah, ILL.,; JAS
per Moore, Fontanelle, Ia; Charles
Crabb, Walcsboro, Ind: William Alien
berg, Brooklyn; Miss Darnell. aged 10,
Viliisca, Ia; George Vail, Cincinnati.
Duluth police want Fred Shetland, who
caused Peter Gardncr's death by blow
on tine neck.
Damage to the asylum for the insane at
Norman, Okla, caused panic which
frightened some of the convalescents
back into lunacy.
John II. Thomas, Republican, was
elected mayor of Annapolis, Nd. Five Of
the eight aldermen elected are Demo-
Gratis.
Spain has sent $4,000 to Havana to
meet current expenses of the Cuban war.
Jose Acaova, 4 Cuban leader was killed
by a civil guard on a sugar estate.
w. H. Wallace has been the postmaster
of Hammondsvilie, o., since 1888 He
has served under thirty-one postmaster
generals. and probably has the record"
among United States postmasters.
Two men were hurt seriously at North
Buffalo By the derailing OF an electric
car.
George Pearson. of Tifin. O., left all
his property to the local A. z. A.
The Springfield (Mo.) Republican has
absorbed The Democrat of that city.
The original Liberty bell was taken
from Philadelphia to the Atlanta exposi.
ton.
c. W. Nash, insurance agent at Alton,
Ills, is missing and his accounts are S..
0)0 shy.
Mrs. Jacob Fandusen, OF Niles, Mich
asks divorce after sixty-dvo years of
married life, on account of a property
diSDute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
DISCOVERY by EN-Gov. PRINCE.
Froof That the Original silver Dollar Was
Unit Stamped on the Coin.

froof That the Original Silver Dollar Was
Unit Stamped on the Coin.
NEW YORK, July 1.-the Hon. L.
Bradford Prince, for years governor and
chief justice of New Mexico, is in the
city. In an interview no said: "A
couple of months ago there was a great
discussion in Chicago as to what was tho
unit OF value under the original coinage
act OF 1892, which embodied the views of
Washington, Hamilton and Jefferson.
Bets were made on the subject, some con.
tending that the unit was in silver and
some in golG, ana finally the naSer was
referred to Judge Vincent, who rendered
Il decision which was no sooner made
than it was controyertcd. Tho joke is
this, that the good people Ct Chicago
never thought of looking on the coin
itself to SEQ whether it said anything on
the subject.
Now here" said the governor, taking
out of his pocket two finely preserved
specimens % our early coinage, there are
two silver dollars. one OF 1895 and one of
1SJo On the diverse of each is the word
Liberty and the date On the reverse,
United States of America Now look at
the edge, where the milling is placed on
moro modern COINS What do you seer"
" One dollar, or unit. Hundred cents
IF tho Chicago brethren had only
thought of going to the coin Itself as a wit
ness they would have seen in a moment
that the silver dollar was the unit by this
direct statement imprinted in its very
substance. You know the silver dollar
never varied in weight in the United
States from the foundation of the gov
eminent to the demonstrations in 1878,
when it was worth SLr3 in gold dollars.
when the change in ratio was..made in
1884 it was the gold coin that was altered,
not the silver dollar The latter was al
ways the immutable standard of value
till struck down by the monopolists who
desired n dishonest, constantly increasing
single standard, in 1873 When the unit
question comes up again just remember
to look at the coin Itself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEw YoRK. July Q.
Money on call easy at l1lls per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia l5A per ce Mt.
Sterling exchange stronk and y Ia per cent.
bills at .0149O,a for demand and $50 1854
for sixty days: posted rates 40 S4self and
a. a iguls; commercial bills. aSS.
Silver certificates en- o57,s: no Gales: bar
SILVER. us. Mexican do lars Sj,1
United States COVE nment nNnds firm;
new As reg. ia. do. coupons. ia: SIS
reg. ll6la; coupons, ll6Js; As rig. liz; As
coupons. ll:ssi rs re:.. .6;s; Pacific IS Of '9S
lW.
CHICAGO. July O.
Following were the quotations on the
Bo.ri of Trade today: Whest-July,
openel C61s. :. closed elise; September. opened
67,ec. closed 6-ss; December. opened 69Ac,
closed 6lSlc. Corn-July. opened il5sc. closed
SIC: September. openei 4.34c. closed 4.ssc;
May. opered 55l4c. closed 3oIsc. Oats-July,
opened .slsc, closed. 3Isc; September, openei
2!9sc. closed :.Asc; May. opened $685.. closed
.Gssc Pork - July. opened $lL4.lc, closed
Sli.0-1s; September. opened Si2 ". closed.
Sill. Lard-July, nominal. closed Si3j.
Produce: Butter Extra ere ,mery, l6isc
per 10; extra dairy. BGlic: packing stock.
sGSiac. Eggs-Fre>h stock. loss of, lo34c per
dozen. Live poaltry-Sprins chickens. I'D
l5c per h.: hens. a;aGlD:: rooster. &c; tur-
keys, .1s1slsc: duckss ttstec; geese. 81 0Jlli0o
FER doz- Potatoes-New. .j9si.oJ per bu.;
Strawberries - Ricu.. sLo0 q 10 per
LOOT case. Blackoerries, Illiaois, $50
G2u0 per .i-qt. case. New appes-$l 5I:.5J
per biol. Honey-white clover, lib soc.
ions new STOCK, 1919 1lic; browu COMB loo
l.c: dark comb. poor packages. Sc; strained
California, 5QE6c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July
Live Stock-Prices at tn, Unioi st rex yari,
today ranged as follows: Hoys-Es,inatei
receipts for the day li.nD. sales ranged at
$3.s5IiO pigs, SLSjGh.2j light, 81 6jl1LSj
rough packing, Si.slttj.., mixed, aud $l9J1
53I heavy packing and shipping los.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
sou, quotations ranged at SI.4JI6.UJ choice
to extra shipping steers sL7j05.4i good to
choice do, Sal tIi.sj fair t, good, $500 ID
common to medium do, sSDG3Sj butchers
steers. s: 4OJil5 stockers. $50 dti.0) feeders.
Sl..013 20 cows. s2.5oli+ ~ heifers. sa.593s)
bulls. Ss.6J1L5J Texas steers. S2.jol5.1j veal
calves.
Sheep-Es,imatel receipts for the day l,,nOD;
sales ranged at S23i1i3j westerns. $l.5l1
3.O1 Texans, Sl.7jGi2) natives and S..sj16lj
amia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
IOWA REPUBLICANS
Having aWarm Fight Over the
Leading Candidate.
TEN MEN AFTER THE NOMINATION.

Drake Said To BE In the Lead, with Har.
Ian second and Parrot Third-Ex-Gov.
Prince Discovers . New Argument for
Silver Men-New York Reform Club
Challenged to Debate tho Living Issus
Illinois Legislature.
DIES MONIES. July l0.-The Republican
convention which meets here today will
be one Of the largest ever held in the
state. The main interest ccnters in the
nomination for governor There are ten
candidates in the field The interest has
been SO uncommon as to bring many OF
the delegates here two and three days be-
fore the meeting of the convention. For
governor, General f. NJ. Drake. Of Center
willie. is clearly in the lead. His friends
are claiming for him upward Of 400 votes,
while it takes 623 to nominate. The Sec
ond man is ex-senator Harlan, Of Mount
Pleasant.
Status Of the Other Aspiranta.
1t is estimated that Harlan will have
800 votes on the first ballot. Matt Parrot,
Of Waterloo. is third in the race, and will
probably have over 200 votes. Then como
j. b. Harsh, of Crcston; J. l. Kamrar,
OF NeDslcr lily, w NJ. Mcr arldnu, OF
Emmettsburg; L. S Ormsby. of Esther.
vile; A. r. Conway. Of New Sharon
about in the order named. Last night
the Marshall county delegation decided
to present the name Of L. G. Let's, Of
Marshalitown, and the Wapcllo deiega-
ton to present the name OF jor Mahon,
of Ottumwa.
For the Rest of tho Ticket.
There is little interest taken in the
other offices. with the exception of that
of judge Of tho supreme court, which Of
flee A. j. MtCrnry, Of ksokuk, is con-
testing with General Given, who is ask.
ing a denomination. Given's friends
claim enough votes to nominate him.
For superintendent of public instruction
Professor Z. &. Quinn, of Mason City, is
running against Henry l.. Sabin, who is
asking for II denomination. The other
Cfiices have attracted no attention what
ever.
Prob BILE Platform Poin:a.
There has been some discussion of plat
form. Tle party will emphasize the ma
tional issues. including protection and
sound money" On state issues the
mulct law, which was a modification of
the prohibition asked for two years ago
will be indorsed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
National Educational Association.

DENVER, July 1O.-The delegates and
visitors to the National Educational asso.
citation have practically all arrived, and
conservative railway men estimate tho
number at u, po0 The Council of Eluca.
ton has held its final meeting. 1t was
an executive session wholly devoted to
business matters. In tine afternoon the
convention of the National -Educati onal
association was opened before two large
audiences. The regular meeting was at
the Central Presbyterian church, where
1900 persons were gathered, while 2,019
attended an overflow ut the high school
building and thousands more were turned
away in disappointment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-10
DILLON Gives Healy tho Lie.

LONDON, July l0.-At the Nationalist
convention at Omagh, County Tyrone,
called to choose candidates for the cleo.
ton in Tyrone L. NJ. Healy, amid great
excitement, accused John Dillon of SELL
ing Tyrone to the English party. He
read a letter to prove what he said, and
the delegates shouted "Sold, sold" Dill
lon's voice as he arose to reply to Healy
was drowned in the din, but he finally
succeeded in shouting out loud enough to
be heard: "What you state is an in.
famous and calumn;ous lie. You are q
traitor. You have read a private letter in
public"