davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
FOR SdIE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE-Tax-titie lots with houses
and vacant lots. cheap. l. Hillss, it3 NJ
Market. cs2-st1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
Your Wants Supplied
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

Your Wants Supplied
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
FOR sALE-Good cook stove: medium
size; perfect order. Inquire as \. En-
poria- dS-stT
FOR SALE-A small clean stock OF
drugs Invoice about $50. Doing
paying business. Investigate. Address
Lock Box T. Dexter. Kansas ds,-ut4
FOR sALE-A large gentle driving
mare, and jnnlp-seat buggy and harness.
April. Also furniture OF all kinds. s.
South Water ST 5. W. Richmond.
dsi-st.R
FOR sALE-2ccO bushels OF seei oats:
some Texas oats, at SIS 5. Seneca avenue.
7e-st'
FOR SALE-Choice baIed hay: neat.
sweet and clean. suitable for race stock
hardware invoicing sl.ao; hall cash and
half clear city rental property. Address
Box 65S. HennesSey, q. 7. Ss-3ts
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. grade Jersey.
with heifer calf; splendid stock. WIN sell
together or single. VIM {. Little. SO y.
Lawrence ave s1-Sts
FOR SALE OR TRADE,-For phaeton.
Bro @'s'-'-1SS' "s''-'a'' surrey a aSHeS
FOR SALE pulleys. finch face. 90
inches In diameter. Enquire at the Eagle
office do u
FOR RENT-Hoases.
tiser 49, t-e.' 5. Per 20. re~ t,v
TWO COTTAGES rooms. to rent.
corner Elm and Rivcrview. Call at tho
Richarison-Hutt Realty and Rental bur
eau, over lis y. Main. dS3-tf
FOR RENT-Houses in all parts OF the
city by Hills ana kinkead. ls5 y. Market
street. dSe-Sta
FOR RENT-The new colonial cottage.
lsi5 y Lawrence. now occupied by es-
Gov. Lewelling. Every convenience APP
ply 10 DIR. Lewis. cor. Lawrence and
Twelfth dSi-tf
I|oR RENT ROOM HOUSE HOr ANo COLO
-, "S MeI, e,'A and sAS' close IN A. {. aHssy
Il iusinessbou-r-. lsT'si Eros' Isu
For RFNT-Eooms.
FOR RENT-Furnished east front
rooms, single or ensuite. with board near
by. Cali at 81 :. Lawrence dSS-ite
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnish-
Ell rooms at 80 y. Main. Having re-
Gently bought the establishment. win en-
are pleasant and centrally located Call
at Room - for Information. dsi-i,0
FOR RENT-Furnished room; also
large unfurn!shed rooms. city water. 81
South Topeka ave. dSi-stQ
FOR RENT-FrOm March LIST TO a small
family. a pleasant suite OF seven rooms
over So y. Main ~. Very Convenioatt
de- l5to
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: hot
water bath room; electric lights. ai6 y.
Topeka ave. So-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21

I'OR SALT CHEAP-7o ACRES GOOD EARLY
j corn and outskirts VI town RAISED good
tnis year. Easy terms Hartfsrd IN vestunant
Co. SedgWIck block. psf sun wed ri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21

FOR SALE-y2.soo viii buy 50 feet on
North Topeka. with improvements; tho
Houck residence site. finest site ia Wich-
tia Dean Gordon
d64 tf-Wef-Eun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-21
Situations Uanted-Mdle.
U4NTED-U1LE HELP.

Nf>CET IlINEOCS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-31
TWO VIEWS OF EVIL.
BY REV. DR.. s. CRANE.

There are two views of evil. The
one is that evil is absolute, that it is
evil pure and simple, evil through and
through and nothing but evil, that it
is something that ought not to be un-
der any considerations, and for which
there is no excuse and no remedy.
The other view is that evil is rela
tive, incidental, temporary. 1t holds
that much of what we call evil is only
so in relation to what we call good.
To be small of stature, for instance,
is not an absolute evil, it is evil only
when it places one at disadvantage
in a labor that requires men of large
stature and powerful build. Poverty
is no evil considered in and of itself,
it is so only in relation to what we call
wealth. If all were poor then pow
erty were no evil.
Much of what we call evil is also
incidental to the working out of good,
as the sourness of the grape before it
natures, the bitterness of the apple
before it ripens, the naughtiness of
I, the child before it learns love and
obedience, and the punishment and
discipline of the sinful and imperfect
on their way to righteousness and
perfection.
And all that we call evil is temper
airy and limited; it has nothing in it
of the enduring and the permanent.
Out of it good may be evolved, as
when the bitter medicine cures the
patient, beyond it higher good may
come as when punishment leads to
repentance and it may and always
will be succeeded by good, as when
paroxysms of pain are succeeded by
delightful hours of ease and rest.
Now it is to be said of the first view
that we know nothing of such evil.
OF absolute evil we know absolutely
uObuluks w . AONCA Ca RCAlOAOC0 Ill
such evil. We have experienced much
evil that has resulted in or has been
succeeded by good; we have never ex-
perienced any evil that we can say
will not result in or be succeeded by
good. All we can say is that we do
not as yet see how this evil can be re-
placed by good; we cannot say it never
will be.
In fact this notion of absolute evil
has no foundation in Christian
thought or sound philosophy; it is
purely a creature of the imagination.
The imagination has taken up the
pain and suffering in this world and
carried them over into the next, be-
yond the realm of present experience,
and there, in that unknown country,
it has created world of pure and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-31

unmixed evil and peopled it with
souls to suffer forever. Here is the
root and foundation of this notion of
absolute evil. In such a world evil
would be absolute. 1t would exist for
no good purpose.
Nothing could come out of it and
nothing good could succeed it. 1t is
world of pure, unadulterated, end
less evil. The notion of absolute evil,
therefore, has it's foundation in the
doctrines of endless misery. Endless
misery would be an absolute evil.
But endless misery has no foundation
in fact. Nobody has ever experienced
it and there is no ground for believ-
ing that anybody everwill experience
it. AS we have seen, it is purely a
creature of the imagination. Men
have imagined world of endless suf
fering after death and SO laid the
foundation for this idea of absolute
evil. We may dismiss this idea,
therefore, as having no foundation
anywhere outside of the imagination.
The second view of evil commends
itself to all the facts in the case, so
far as we can understand them. We
see things that are evil only when
compared with those that are better;
we see evil resulting in or overruled
for good, and we see evil succeeded
by good. Slavery is followed by free
dom, intemperance by temperance,
and sinfulness by righteousness. The
legitimate inference therefore is, that
all evil is of this nature; that it is rela-
tive, incidental, temporary, and will
be succeeded by good; that man as
he rises toward the higher attitudes
of life will outgrow it and slough it
off and become fixed in condition
of pure and unmixed good.-Porish
Helper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-31

of life, (partly fault OF parents),
hasty acquaintance of the parties. in
adequate idea of the unlikeness of
two natures, and the attempt of young
people to fly too high in the social
world. In the ideal home all things
do not always go smooth, but when
men and women are SO sensible as to
know that they are not angels, they
kindly put up with the angles of ma
ture that sometimes wound. The
hope is that the founding of home
may be prefaced with facts instead of
the fictions. This may make the ro-
nance of the wedding less exciting,
but it will make the happiness of the
home more permanent. Then when
the home is begun, responsibility in
creases. We are responsible not for
our own happiness, but for the hap
piness of others. And ones own hap
piness should be based on the power
to carry happiness into the lives OF
others. Christianity commends the
spirit of love and truth for all mem
bers. But, still beyond this, home
cannot exist for itself alone. tits the
unit of society. And as unit it
must bear definite relation to the
world. He who makes his home for
himself and his family and shuts the
door against the outside world is an
embezzler. He gets much of his
home convenience and profit from the
world. He should give strength and
power from his home to society. In
deed society has claim on our
homes. Tt claims character, purity,
charity and encouragement. In our
own time there is need of a better ed
ucation of men and women concern
ing themselves; better education
concerning the principles which are
to govern them as members Of fam
lily. Added to this there must be rec
ognition of the fact that the home is
factor for social improvement as
we'll as for individual happiness. And
finally, there must be expressed by
all members the principle of Christian
love, purity and self-denial. Charity
begins at home. The elevation of the
race begins at home. Yet how often,
as the little poem said, do we have
care for the some time guest and have
harsh words for our own, though we
love our own the best. Often we are
courteous toward, and will put our
selves out to do favors for the stran-
ger, or the neighbor. We ought first
to do for those to whom we owe first
obligations. Such true action will
make us more capable to do for the
world at large. Home, sweet, sweet
home. There is no place like home"
Let this be remembered, not only
when we are far away, but when we
are in it, for life is short and uncer-
tain. What we have done today is
ours forever. And the memory of
home made happy is better far than
the dream of home to be made hap
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-08-31
CODE OF HONOR IN JAPAN.

Not long ago, Japanese under arrest
for another crime gratuitously and false
ly made confession of the murder of
Missionary Large. After the faseness
of his confession was discovered, he was
questioned as to the motive that had in
duced him thus voluntarily to stretch
out his neck to the halter. The man re-
sponded that he had wished to save the
honor of his country, which was suffer
ing in the eyes of all from the failure of
the police to discover the perpetrators
of the murder. The better acquainted
any observer is with the real workings
of the Japanese mind, the reader will
he be to believe that the rogue. who lied
in the confession. spoke true in declar-
ing the motive for it. For an obscure
youth or woman to commit suicide, with
the feeling that somehow the good of
the country is thus to be secured. and
some real or fancied stain upon the ma
tional honor wiped away in self sacrificial
blood, is to act consistently la Japan
aise.
The predominance of the blind ethical
sentiment of fidelity not only produces
"queer" results - as sound Western
sense would certainly consider them; it
also represses other virtues, and even
furnishes the motive to various forms of
crime. To this cause in part (but only
in part) do attribute the fact that the
virtues of truth-telling honesty, and
purity as matter of moral self protec-
ton have never risen to the dignity of
independent virtues in japan. AS such,
and disconnected from the sentiment Of
loyalty to some person or cause, they
have little if any hold upon the con-
science of the Japanese people at large.
In saying this do not intend to raise
the much debated question as to the
relative amount of falsehood, dishonesty,
and impurity in the Eastern lands as
compared with the Western and so called
Christian lands. Even il were able to
establish beyond doubt my impression,
that japan is not for moment to be
compared with the United States, or
England, or any country of Northern
Europe. in respect of these virtues.
should not in doing this strengthen pre-
cisely the point wish to make. My
point now is simply this; Japanese men
tai life gives to my mind little or no sure
token that it regards the value or the
obligation OF these virtues as SUCH
Prof Geo. T. Lddd, an Scribners MdQd-
zine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

The Hinshaw murder in Dan
vile is attracting much attention.
The accused is a minister charged
with the murder OF his wife. His
wife's mother is close by his side
in court and giving him all the
comfort and assistance possible,
while her divorced husband Is on
the other side using all his efforts
to secure a conviction. What the
outcome will be is still uncertain.
Evidence is purely circumstantial,
but the feeling is against the min
lister. 1t is a peculiar case all
around.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

Mayor Elmendorf Is coming to
the conclution that there are rot
ten brick going into the sewers.
His suspicious are aroused and he
will be more alert. When he is
convinced that there is monkey
work he will be heard all along
the sewer line. 1t is the proven
ton that is needed, before the dis.
ease takes hold Of the patient Snd
azure becomes necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
UNDER TeRRIsLe PRESSURE.
Grave Consequences of Diving One Hun
dred and sixty Feet.

Grave Consequences of Diving One Hun
dred and sixty Feet.
The steamer Alfonso Kill, having on
board ten boxes of gold coin, each box
worth fifty thousand dollars, struck on
a rock and sand at Grand Canary while
on a voyage from Cadiz to Havana in
1886.
1t was ascertained that the specie
was at a depth of one hundred and
sixty feet, and grave doubts were en-
tertained of the possibility of any diver
being able to withstand the tremen-
dous pressure incidental to such a
depth, viz, sixty-seven pounds to every
superficial square inch of his body.
Experiments at this depth were made
off Dartmouth aud two men, Lambert
and Tester, were found equal to the
perilous task, dresses having been pre-.
pared which would remain water-tight
at this great depth.
An expedition was sent out by the
marine insurance company, the divers
to receive a reward of five per cent, or
twenty-five hundred dollars on each
box recovered. Lambert got up seven
ana Iessler two. so terrible was the
pressure that neither man could stay
below for more than a few minutes,
and Lambert ONE time after his re.
turf suffered from chronic paralysis
of the bowels, by which he was in
many respects reduced to the hopeless
condition of a babe in the cradle. Prob
ably a tightly sealed kettle sent down
empty to the same depth would have
been crushed fat.
As 1t was the divers only succeeded
In finding nine boxes out of the ten,
City thousand thus remaining below.
A subsequent expedition went in
search of this box, and the diver, after
being down for twenty minutes, was
hauled up only to die. Not a whit dis
ccuraRed. another expedition went
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1885,

The Arkansas Pass Herald is in.
eslstent that the deep water jubilee
should be held in that port al
which the deepest water is secured
at the date of the jubilee. OF
course the Herald thinks that il
has dead cinch on the jubilee in
that case, but there is a little work
being done at the mouth of the
BraZos and in Beaumont country
that may change the whole COM
plexion of that dream. All the
same, that jubilee would be
most fittingly celebrated where the
greatest depth of water on the bar
Is found at that day and date.
There is no doubt that Galveston
is ready to put up the most money
for the blow out, but it is not cer-
tain that she can put the most
water under a vessels keel in the
showout. San Antonio has her
interests at Arkansas Pass and at
Nelasco as we'll, aud is ready to
join in the celebration at either
end of the forked lines which con-
verge within her limits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
NOTICE.
SAN AN1oxIo. Texas, seut. 5,b. 1sos

SAN ANIoSGo, Texas, Sept, 5th, 1895.
After this date this will mot
make any co rction for electrical wiz.
ing without LAYING previously respected
the wiring and after same has been ac-
copied and . ertiicate issued, according
Ing Bureau.
This Is done for the reason that there
has been a great deal # inferior wiring
zone IN this city which has caused us no
little annoyance and considerable dis.
satisfaction among our customers.
The usual inspection charges will be
made.
SAN ANTONIO GAS COMPANY.
30 lOs ii. ID. kAMPMANN, President.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

When the preachers get away
with the Sunday school funds, as
in the case OF Pastor Kraushaar, of
the C%arlstadt, German Presby-
terrain church in New Jersey, it is
about time to enquire "Where are
we at?" Kraushaar is at church,
but his people think that he should
be in jail, that is those Of them
who have taken steps to put him
there. This and hundreds of other
occurrences in this and in other
lands only serve to demonstrate
that the "church" is neither better
nor worse than the "world."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

The movement for a pension to
retired letter carriers, after a SER
vice Of twenty years in the carrier
service of the postal department Of
the country, Is in the right direc.
ton. AS to details they can we'll
become matter of later considera-
ton. The whole government ser.
vice should be put under strict
regulations, competitive examina-
tions for every appointment and
pensions for those who devote their
active years to the service and fill
their offices acceptably. The coun-
try would gain immeasurably by
this course and it would cut off the
pie dispensers at the counter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

Hill and Whitney are contesting
for the control of the New York del.
egation in the next National DEM
ocratic convention. The downfall
of Tammany has impaired HIPS
chances, but he is in the ring.
The Louisville and the st. Louis
ball clubs are running a close race
for the BOBBY pennant. Louisville
slightly in the lead.
Campos wins golden opinions
from the head of the Spanish
liberals. CASTELAR, is not the man
to compliment the government
general unless he thinks him de-
serving.
There is something rotten in the
clerical vestments of the man who
weds a sixteen year old girl, who
has to run away from home to
reach her preacher partner in dis.
tresS.
The news over the wires from
the seaports shows great stress Of
weather and danger to those who
go down into the sea and do bust.
ness in the great waters. The tai,
of marine disaster lengthens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

The British athletics who are on
this side the water to contend with
the American athletics will find
that there is work cut out for them,
as the home trials show the Amer.
leans breaking all their former
records. Such a contest beats prize
lighting for real sport and is more
civilized, so much more that there
is no comparison between them.
The Englishmen will no doubt put
up a big record and they will arm
all their laurels. There will be no
hard feelings after the events, but
in any cas- there will be a greater
stimulus to future exercises of
the kind on both sides the water.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

The reform craze has struck the
red men Of the west and in Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, is seen the
unusual spectacle of a buck carry
ing the papoose while his squaw
walks unencumbered by his side.
If the ''new> woman" movement
always moved in so sensible a
direction there would be no fault
found.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
To the Public in General.

We wish to notify you that we.
are still in business and are hand.
ling all kinds of real estate, i'm
proved and nnimproved city prop
erty, farms and ranches and have.
some rare bargains on our books.
Call and Q US as we are certain
we a satisfy y0u both as to To-
cation and price, terms, etc.
JoHN T. HAMBLETON 4 Co.
No. 104 East Commerce st. IL 80 tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

There is no business salvation
In this world for the man who
does not know now to hustle, and
1t is the same old story with the
town or the city. Hustle, or be
hustled out Of place.
Carlo Springs Javelin Is of
opinion that the Dallas prize fight
has been knocked out by Texas
law and opinion, but he will not
get Dan Stuart to agree Herewith
until after the court talks.
In all this controversy over who
did or did not originate press
movements in this city, the more
pertinent enquiry is, not which
was the worst at first, but which is
the best at last.
The man who Is willing to wait
and work, leaving 1t to time to
justify the labors and approve their
quality is not going to get left,very
far in the rear when the returns
are in.
st. Louis Exposition is open, and
the promise for a splendid exhibit
and an immense gathering is bet
ter than for any Of the previous
meetings. The present is the
twelfth of the series.
Lord Dunraven wires Emperor
William apparently badly beat
en-" The next two or three races
may make the apparent beat a real
one, but things are not always
| what they seem.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

Salisbury is a quiet old gentle
man, but he has a stiff spinal
column and Turkey may as well
understand that he means what
he says, and he says he will dis
member Turkey unless the Ar
menian reforms are carried out as
promised. A pretty stiff dose of
medicine for the sick man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09

There is a dispute as to the cham
pionship winner in the Southern
Baseball league, both Atlanta and
Nashville claiming the honor. They
had better saw off for 1t and come
to San Antonio to do the saving.
This old town will turn herself in
side out to welcome them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
NoTIUE TO TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that the city ad valorem
and poll taxes for the municipal
year Of 1894 are now due and pay.
able at my office.
The office of the collector will be
open from 9 o'clock a. m. to IL m.
and from 2 o'clock p. M. to 5
o'clock p. m. except Sundays.
HENRY UMsCHIED.
5 II Ct City Collector.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
STILL IN THE LEAD.

The celebrated "City Beer" man.
ufactured by the San Antonio
Brewing association Why? Be-
cause 1t is the Purest and Best In
the market, When you try IL once,
you are sure to ask for it again.
Is If d & 8
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-09
RAILROAD TIME B
1, & G. N. RAILROAD

Ia 6. N. RAILROAD.
Leave for Austin and the North, 9.4s a. m
Arrive from Austin and North. $50 !. n
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. 9.45s'm
Arrivefrom Laredo and Mexico, 7.3Op. "a.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
East BOUND
Leave for Galveston Houston
ana New Orleans. ........... 40 %. n.
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Wsco and Kan
sas City....................... 900 .. m.
ARRIVE From THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
Arrive from New Orleans. Cal:
weston and Houston. ......... $50 D. M
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex.
leo $50 a. N
Leave for 81 Paso and San
francisco 7.5O a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
faSs LIS o, m
Arrive from San Francisco and
III Psso ...-.. ................ 1,55 p. m
>. A. { A. P. R. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. $500, $50 a. m.
Leave for BeeviHe, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. ........... 2 Is D. M
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leaves Daily. except Sunday, for
kerryille, Boerne and Comfort 3.45 pm
LEAVE SUNDAY, ONLY.
Leaves ior Kerrville ......... 9Oo q. no
TRAINS ARRIvE DAILY,
from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco.......... 655 d.
from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville...... / BOD Nd
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
from K~errviile.. ...1O.15 am
ARRIVE SUNDAY ONLY
from Kerrville, Sunday, TOO D.. m
s: A, &c GULF SHORE r. K.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave San Antonio. 500 a. m.
arrive Cloolo. a. M
San Antonio...-.-. ....12:30 D. m.
Connects at Cfbolo with hack for Stock
1ale, and Sutherland Springs.
i7tf r. w. ANDREWS, General Agent.