davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
Mus Mien tpirb bon %. b. 81.

MuS Wien tpirb BON %. b. 30.
beri4tet: @eftern frIb pnrben bon
Detettibes in einem ARCHAEOLOGICAL 3tpei
Burf4en tpegea 8ebtnflt@teit angez
baltert unbb EN- @t@erbeitsbureau
iibergeben. Die iungen Qeute tparen
erft mad Mitterna9t ms 9otel gez
fommen unb batten ii9 als Cans
Singer unb 6elir Win4l gemelbet.
Mls Der 6ausfne9t bic S4ube bes
angebli9en Min4l reintgen tpo1te,
farb ct gu feinem Grituunen in einem
berfelben cine 3au5enb>G rancsz Note.
Nad lGngerem 2eugnen geftanb ba<
rauf Der angebli@e Singer, ri@ttg
Miniam 8enol gu beiBen, 9anbels<
i9iler aus Meini9en in Der @4uei3,
Is Sabre alt unb itinem Sttefpater
Charles Duranel in Sent am IA. b.
M. nit $500 Grancs, bic er in elmer
bortiger Banf binterlegen follte,
bur@gegangen 3u fein. Den angeblt<
den Gtlir Win9l, btr ri4tis Gelir
Stibert beibt. Runitf@iler aus SEM
unb 10 SABRE alt 1T, bat 8enol auf
feline Soften, I'M etnen Retfebegleiter
gu baben, mttgenommen, obne tbm
BE Yrppenien3 bes @elbts gu berraz
then. Sic Saufenb< Grancs>N ote. bic
in @tibert's S4ub gefunben murbe
bat bieier nur fir 8enol in 8ertpab<
runs gebabt. Sm @tiefeli@ufte Be-
no's fanbtn ii@ nod tpeittre $500
Grancs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
1feuer Bat auf benz Dampf

Geuer bat auf benz Dampfer
rSilpia" i'm 9afen bon 81. Sob 8,
q. s., 10 betrd@tli4en S@abtn ansez
ri@tet. ,baB bas Gubr3eus Dor Mblauf
mtbrertr Sage ni@t tpieber ~auslaufen
tann. Dm r@ilbia" mar eben bon
Mep Dort refp. 9altfar aneetommen
unb bas Geuer piitbtte 3ur Na@toeit
cine pone @tunbe i'm 3mii@enbed, ebe
man tbm re@t bettommea tonnte.
Sc true Niemanb perf0nli@en S@az
ben babor unb bic 2abung purbe bon
benz Geuer niht ergrifen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
Maoasasfar.

paris, 18. San. Capt. 8ienaiz
me bat bic frano6ff@e @tgierung te<
grapbif@ eriu4t, tinise f@nelfabren<
bt Rreu3er mad Mabagascar ab3uz
f9iden, bamit Der 2anbung bon.
2anbung BON Rriegsmunition feittns
Grember Elm Gnbe semuht perbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
ct. &outS.
RanfaS Gttp.
zud,t 0ertretmma bet,, Nattfau

Ct. pttersburs, 10. San.
Dem @ei@sratb 1T Elm @ori@lus fir
Grri@tung elmer ruFii@en @efanbt=
f9aft bsim @atican u%nterbreitet por=
ben. \. =
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

- Die RGlte i'm Norbmeiten lit
auberorbentlt4 grob. Sn Maniz
toba 5eiste oas Sbermometer IS
Grab unter Nuu, i'm n0rbli@en Min=
ne1ota "a Big % Grab unter Nuu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
: am @ut.rbaDnbote elmer GROCER

um @iit.rbabnbote elmer srob.n
rbeinii4en Stabt ereisnete ii@ foleen%
Der erbeiternber 0orfau. Mebrere
Wasen solpni4tissr Maaren aus
benz Muslanbe tparen an9etommen
unb tpurben bon einen junsen Manz
ne, Der friibsr ihon ldnsere SABRE in
biefer Stabt 9elebt bate unb iebt bort
fir Elm ausldnbif4es @ti@dft 0ertres
ter 1T. iibernommen. Bei benz Nerlaben
Der Waaren pabten bic @rinrOde auf.
bab teine @esenitdnbe, bic b0ber gu
periteuern ieien, nit bur4 fhliptten.
9luf einmal. rei4te elmer Der Mrbe,ter
aus benz Mirrial BON Riiten cine
8rati4e berab. Die Steuerbeamten
nabmen bieielbe fofort in Gmpfana,
neil lie b0ber periteuert tperben mibte.
als bic anberen Maaren. Der Gmz
pfdns.r erbob ginipru@ unb ertldrte,
bic 8ratide lei felt Sabrsn iein Giz
sentbum; ct babe lie rur bon feinem
Gei4dfte btipaden laFen, UNI lie bier
in Gmpfan9 gu nebmen. IS folete
cine lanse 8eipreduns bes Gales.
unb f@liebli@ tpurbe benz Gmpfdnser
BON ben Steuerbeamten bic Grase por=
geleet, ob er, Der angeblide Gisentbii~
msr. aud bic 8ratf@e fpi.l.n tonne.
Dieter erbot ii@, iofort Dor benz pub
litum. bas Der 8orfaa in3miihen an:
eelodt bate. feline Runit 81 3eisen
Die @ertreter Der Staatsbeb0rbe tpae
rem bamit einperitanben. Der junse
Mann nabm bic 8rati9e, iebte lid
auf Elm Weinfab. itibte ben SUB auf
cine Rifte R@peiaertdfe. unb iofort
.rtlans in tpei4en 9Dnen: .Ob, DO
fib en- Glees an Der Manb", bann %,
bu lieber Mueuftin" unb dhnli@s
0oltslieber. Bis gum S@lub bic gam
&c @efe1i4aft bas 2ieb besleitete:
rMeer lappe, n.er pappe"u. +. 10. rad
biefem beitpeistrdftigen @rfols purb.
bus Snftrument iteuerfrei iiberseben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24
Durh ben @trand hinaerihte

= Dur@ ben Strang bingeri@tet
tpurben in Gbattunoo9a, Semi,
bic Meger @eorge Mapp unb 8uttp
Wopben, pel@e am II. DECEMBER
1892 einer Maubmorb an benz beiabrz
ten @irthe M. s. @ob, etnem Weiz
ben, begangen batten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

- Grau 5. 9olben in Ga m I
bridge, MaK, unb lire 5tpei nod
lebenben @9neitern odblen 3nfam<
men 285 Sabre; ibr reip. Glter
81, IS unb SO Sabre.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

Dur@ Geuer 3erit0rt ipurbe
bas .Gourt 9oufe" gu Decatur,
9eras, bic GountpzMrhtb sinsen in
Tlammen auf. Mu@ purben mebrere
@ef@dftsbduier eingedf@ert. Sc
iammti@aben 100000.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

80 Sci Ronceperte, 90. @a.,
1T Elm Mieienfob auf benz @%reenbrier
Riber in 9riimrrer gegang.n unb e.
tpurben elf Minionen SUB 8aubol5-
bon ber Str6mun9 nit fortserifen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-01-24

Nbteaoo.

@intermei3en 54-56; Rossen 81
81; @erite 54-55; 9afer 80 81;
Corn 40 AZ Mebl. patent, PET Sui,
3.OO-3.5O; &leie 1850; Rleefam:n
8.75-9.15; Simotbpiamen 5.25.-
$50; Gla@s LAO; !9eu 4.50-
HOO; Butter, Creamery IS 81:
Butter, Datrp, 16 81; Stiere $40
$50; Ribe 1.50-4.00; Stodets
2.25-2.75; Rdlber 3.00-5.50;
@9meine 3.8O-4.70; @4afe 200
$50; 2Gmmer 2.50-4.35; g.
i@la@tete 9iibner Ct; Surtep z
9; Gnten SO; @dnfe 10; 3uie>
beln pet SAB 1.5O; Grbien So 80;
Nepfel per JaB 1.75-3!OO; Rartof=
feln 48-58; 8obnen 1870:
@ier IS: 9onig 8-14; 9onig, aus
selaTen So; Sals 4; MbisteD 1.22;
Rd1e, Creamery 80; 3d1e,
@9mei3er I'LL; Yratriebibner pc:
9bb. 100; Quails 1.25-
1.50; Rabbits 1920.
WtuneaDoi lie & ct. Yaul.
Mei3en $780,; Rnssen A-45;
@erite ~; 9afer 80; Corn 81; Gla&s
LAO; .patent" : Mebl per 100 pfo.
LIS; &leie 9.50-9.75; Wilbes 9eu
100000; Butter, Creamery 49,
"a; Butter, Dairp 1920; @ier Is
10.
ct. Souls.
@tiere 3.25-4.990; ,Riibe $40
1926; @toders unh Jeebers 1.85-
1926; @4peine 4.1O-4.35; S9afe
$50 3.O5; 2dmmer 3.40-.25;
Wti3en 81; Corn 42-43; Roggen
51-52; Safer 30-31; Gla@s 1.35.
RanfaS 9th.
Mei3en $751;; Corn Al; 9afer
31-33; Rogsen So; @ier 16; Stiere
2.75- 5.25; Riibe 1.00-3.75; Stoz
ders unb Geeoers 1.50-4.00; @@mei>
ne 3.95-4.2O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
YACHT, WHEEL AND GUN,
Pacific Yacht Club Will Soon
Terminate the Seasons
Sport.
The CoIored WheeImen of San Jose
VIII Hold Race Meeting
To-Day.

The Pacific Yacht Club will terminate
Its seasons sport on October IL with q
grand entertainment at it's club quarters
In Sausalito. Secretary V. w. Gaskill has
mailed circulars to it's members which
state that mo one will be admitted on the
closing day or evening without ticket
duly countersigned by the proper officers,
and they more particularly wish to impress
upon the members that it will be absolutely
essential that the name of the lady whom
the member intends to invite shall be pre-
sented to the reception committee before
an admittance ticket will be issued"
A tug will leave Mission-street wharf at
7:3O P. M, returning at II is P. NJ. The in
vitation committee is as follows: Leon S.
Greenebaum. w. Gaskill, HI. D. Keil, d.
f. Bibb, ]. D. Maxwell and l.. Haber.
The following letter from San Jose to
HE CALL will be read with interest by
lovers OF cycling, angling and shooting:
With baseball team here and Bald, McDon-
AID, Z1egler and other crack bicycle riders in
our midst San Jose should rank first of the
coast c1tles as regards sports It IS said that
track and climate offering better inducements
than can be obtained elsewhere.
Inc san Jose Colored Cyclers will hold their
ScCohu meet SUNDAY. An interesting pro-
gramme OF events has been prepared, among
them ladies' one-mile scratch race The
other events are: One mile handicap, class A (;
one-h alf-mile handicap class B; two-thirds-
mile handicap, class A; one-mile handicap,
class b; two-mile handicap, class A; two-mife
lap race, class B.. The entries are as follows:
WI, pne-mlie handicap, class A-Scratch, George
w Mhltlng; scratch, c. Smith; scratch, f. d.
Wallace; % yards, William H. Bolds; 80
yards, J. H. Williams; 40 yards, r. L. Allen !;
40 yards, o. Houston; As yards, J. Jacobs: so
yards, George Sevell; 100 yards, G. W. Hen
rlques; LOO yards, A. L. Waters
= Half-m1le scratch, class BE. Woodson, NJ. P
ParSer, Charles Butler, J. Harris, Ed Weston,
Z. Overton, j. Mast and William Mcdonald.
, IWo,tnlrds mile scratch class A-C. Smith,
E. D; Wallace 6. W. Henriques, R. L. Allen, j.
n. Williams, George Whiting, William Bolds
Waters. - "
One mile handicap, class B-F Woodson
scratch, Charles Butler scratch, NJ. P. Parker
scratch, J. Mast rs yards, C. Overton 80, j.
harris 30, Ed Weston rs.
One mile scratch, ladies' race-Miss Idelia
alien, Pride of Oakland" Miss Rebekah
Downs, Miss Emma Hill.
TWo-mile handicap, class A-C. Smith scratch,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

E, D. Wallace scratch, George Whiting scratch,
William II. Bolds so yards, R. L. Allen go, j.
Jacobs So, o. Houston 70, G. w. Houston 100,
George Sevell $50, A. L. Waters 800.
Two-mile lap race, class B, six laps In TWO
miles--F. Woodson, Ed Weston, }. Mast,
Charles Butler, NJ. P. Parker, c. Overton, J.
Harris.
The Tribune Cyclers of Gilroy will hold a
race meet at the Gilroy race track Sunday for
the purpose of raising funds to pay off small
Indebtedness due on the grand stand. Su1ta-
BILE prizes have been. offered and events will be
as follows: Half-mile scratch, quarter-mile
scratch mile handicap and twelve-mile relay
between teams of the clubs fastest riders, each
team to comprise six men and each man to
make one mile and repeat
The San Jose Road Clubwas rendered bene-
fit last evening by its lady friends at the
clubs hall. An interesting vocal and instru-
mental programme was rendered between the
dances Professor ]. A. McCustin acted as floor
director, assisted by c. E. Warren, j. I. Bailey,
r. ID. Mcfarland and c. T. Belloli.
F. A. Mcfarland, J. Wing and r. Hammonds
will represent the Road Club in the ten-mile
road race of the California Cycling Clubs next
month.
The San Jose Schuetzen verein will open
their new shooting park in the vicinity OF Oak
Hill Cemetery with prize shoot and athletic
sports.
The Garden City Cyclers' Gun Club and the
Olympic Gun Club of San Francisco will shoot
a match Sunday at the cyclers' gun club
grounds, at the foot of Empire street. Each
man will shoot at twenty-five singles, and the
match will be governed by American Associa-
ton rules.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
DESTINY.

The fortunes of chance are least under
stood of any which closely affect us. In
the midst of constant uncertainty about
many things this is the most vital. If we
only knew Gods policy for tomorrow and
forever what is transient and what endur-
ing, what will be esteemed and serviceable
when things take turn for us, we might
know how to live better But perhaps we
reallv should not. knowledge brings con-
fidence and confidence is near relative
of weakness. The world is made up of
things which have been willing to be put
where they are without knowing why. If,
any great movement most people must b,f
subordinate and flexible And this is nor
inglorious. The secret of most regulations
that any one would like to own is that thew
followed destiny mapped out for them.
Rev. Willard Scott, Congregationalist
Chicago, III.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

For reasons that all sufferers from Seminal
Weakness, SpermatorrhCea, Impotence, Ennis
sions, ETC., can well appreciate we in our many
testimonials do not publish any where we
make direct reference 10 these ailments, which
has led some to inquire whether or not we did
not cure cases of this nature. In reply to such
we wish to say that as electricity is the only
known specific cure in debilitieS of this nature,
we invented our famous belt solely for the re-
lief of these sufferers, and have several thou
sand testimonials of such cures, but we never
have, nor never intend, TO publish any of these
unless parties specially request US to do so for
the benefit of fellow sufferers, However, our
different offices have on file unlimited num-
bers of original testimonials OF this nature,
from persons in their respective sections, and
they are open to inspection to honest seekers
after health.
If you wish to write any of the following
persons for their experience with our Belts, do
not neglect to enclose stamp for reply. Some
possibly cannot afford to furnish stamps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
THE BAY DISTRICT RACES,
The Talent Had the Worst of
a Badly Twisted Days
Running.
LONG LADY AGAIN IN FRONT.
Al Stanford Landed the Outsider
Gold Dust First In the
Hurdle Race.

J. n. Magee, a horseman who has beer
racing at Latonia. was expected at the track
last night, the secre tary receiving a telegram
from him dated Blue Canyon, requesting
twelve stalls. The names CT the horses were moi
given.
The gray horse Sir Richard, winner of the
second race, entered to be sold for $500
received his usual boost of 5000 from some
unknown outsider. very consistent per
former, why the horse is generally bid up is q
mystery.
Foggy and disagreeable weather added
to a very unattractice racing card drew
but light crowd to the track yesterday
Two favorites and three outsiders caught
the eye of the judges first, the latter being
but lightly supported. The entries were
not numerous and Starter Ferguson dis
patched his fields with such slight delay
that the CT ovid was vending its way home
ward before O'Clock.
Coleman was expected to haul down the
purse in the opening dash of six furlong:
for maidens and was made to favorite
but after leading for three parts of the
Journey was passed by both Yreka and
Jefferson, the former winning easily in
1:15Lz, with II to l against him in the bet.
ting ring.
Those two likely sprinters, Sir Richard
and Tim Murphy, met in the next event
five and half furlongd dash, opposed by
the two-year-olds Veragua and Easel, the
latter in at 50 pounds, with mite of a
jockey named Woods in the saddle. The
betting was chiefly on the aged horses
Sir Richard closing at 9 to 10, with evens
against the roam horse. Tim Murphy led
oil h A11, =
Richard passed him and won easily by
two lengths in :0634, fine performance
with the weight he had up-112 pounds
Easel showed much speed, running second
until reaching the bend for home, when
she began falling back.
The fast filly, Long Lady, was again
seen to advantage in the wo-year-old
handicap, over the short ix-furlong
course. She went to the post heavily
backed IL to 10 choice, with Grady an
equally well-supported second choice al
twos.
Benham, Fireman and Marjorie were but
slightly nibbled at. To good start Ben
ham went out in front, holding the lead
until a sixteenth from the wire, when
Long Lady passed him as though he were
post, and won galloping by length in
lib. Grady was a tired third, about a
length and half further away.
1t is quite evident that Donahue, who
rode Uncle Giles yesterday in the mile
dash, is few pounds better in the saddle
than Peoples, for the Ell Rio Rey colt
turned the tables on Morven and Ivy who
took his measure on Thursday. Rico
opened favorite at to 5. but went back to
3 to l, and Morven was backed down from
to ~ TO l, making him first choice.
Morven went out in front as in Thurs
days race, leading into the stretch for
home by couple of lengths, followed by
Ivy, Arno and Uncle Giles. Donahue on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29

above shoal. and is sure 1t does not exist in the
position assigned.
Also, that the sandbank northeastward of
Chlsick Island is somewhat the shape of boot
and is extending southwark about one-quarter
OF a mile per year.
Manuel Laboe was arrested by the Har-
Dor police yesterday and charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. NJ
Lichtenstein, the pawnbroker, swore that
he secured IS from him on the representa-
ton that he owned a milk route. Laboe
said that Lichtenstein knew he was out of
employment and loaned him the money
as a personal favor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
REWARD.

In life's battle for supremacy mans eff
forts are often poorly rewarded. The
farmer plows and plants in order to obtain
good return; but before the crop isready
to apply the sickle storm destroys the
fruit of all his labor and toll. Men bear
the heat and burden of the day, and their
rewards often fall into sieve. When the
evening of life is ended they find their
hands empty, after toiling hard all through
life. When working for God we are work.
ing for no uncertainty.-Rev P. A.
O'Reilly, Roman Catholic, Birmingham,
Ala
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
MOGAN'S HOT REJOINDER.
Judge Belcher's Attack Upon Him in
the Moreno Assault Case
Resented.

The remarks OF Judge Belcher in asking
the jury on Friday to acquit Manuel
Moreno, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, called forth rejoinder
from Prosecuting Attorney Mogan OF
Police Court yesterday morning.
When Judge Conlan's court opened Mr..
Mogan said he had statement to make,
which he desired to be taken down by the
official reporter and incorporated in the
records of the court The order was made
and Mr.. Mogan said:
desire to call the courts attention to COM
ments made upon this court and upon myself
yesterday by Judge Belcher, who, unfortu-
nately, occupies position upon the Superior
bench, Department IL.
AS you know, neither Inor any other official
of the court was guilty of neglect In the Moreno
case. The defendant was fully identified at
the preliminary examination. The real reason
OF his acquittal, understand, was the absence
OF the complaining witness 1t, therefore, Tor
that reason alone, became necessary to instruct
the jury to acquit.
Nevertheless, Judge Becher, to use slang
expression, INDUCED in grand-stand play,
and saw fit to make a cowardly attack upon
me. 1t seems, in all fairness, that l should
have had an opportunity to be heard, and the
least Judge Belcher could have done was to
read the transcript of testimony in the case.
The unfortunate part of all is that Judge Bel
cher is q thoroughly incompetent man; that is
latter of history, and ! am willing in this
and all other matters to let the public judge
between us.
In closing, wish to call public attention to
the record in the case of The People against
Alexander Loughborough, that was disposed
of. not tried, in Judge Belcher's court. His
conduct in that case is certainly open to CEN
sure. / refer the public to Judge Belcher's
conduct in that case and to my own record as
an officer, and rest my case.
After Mr.. Mogan had concluded Judge
Conlan said:
Mr.. Mogan, you have been an efficient and
competent prosecuting officer in all cases
brought before this court, and have never al
lowed guilty man to escape. Judge Belcher's
statement in the Moreno case is certainly
erroneous. The matter has been particularly
brought back TO my recollection. The defend
ant was fully and properly identified, and you
performed your duty thoroughly in the case.
that you were unjustiy censured by Judge
Belcher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
FAITH AND LOVE.

Earnest faith and earnest love are the
mightiest principles that underly every
true and noble life. These principles have
made heroes and martyrs and confessors
and reformers. 1t is these principles that
make successful men in any sphere of life,
however humble or great that life may
be. Rev. R. M. L. Braden, Presby terrain,
Asnep Colo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
Those stopover Suits.

The decision of Judge Sanderson on the
demurrer in the famous Southern Pacific
stopover suit it is expected will be rem
dered some time this week. If the de-
cisiou is favorable to DR.. w. H. Robin
son and others they declare an int ntion to
Immediately bring suit for damages aggregat-
ing $579,S00 for the refusal to let them stop
over in Oakland on their way from San Fran
cisco to Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
TRANSITION.

All earthly things are but transitory.
Not even man is excepted. The men that
now take their places in the DESTINY of
this great nation will soon pass on to
regions of the invisible and others will sue
coed them. As it is in nature so it IS with
man. 1t is one endless rotation.-ReY.
Thomas P. Baker, Charleston. s. G.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
A CURE FOR ISLANDER.

The cure for SANDER is first to give it no
foundation in yourself. Avoid the appear
ance of evil, and be above suspicion. Then
take no notice of it; do not believe it;
make no reply to it, for silence is the best
reply to SANDER. Then counteract the
evil of malicious report by the good of a
word fifty spoken.-Rev. Addition Moore,
Baptist, St. Paul. MINI.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
DEBS.

Debs' case is conspicuous among the
many miscarriages of justice. The words
of Governor Altgeld in his last message on
the subjects are words worthy of Patrick
Henry. The process under which Debs
was thrust into prison is genus of for
eign species.-Rev. Alexander Kent, Wash
ingtOn ID, G..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
FINANCIAL BATTLES.

There is still struggle and conflict, only
transferred from the field of battle to that
of finance, manufacture and commerce.
The leader, who, however, like Pierpont
Morgan, serves society as well as himself
by doing constructive work. holds greater
place than one who merely rules and
wrecks, as did Jay Gould.-Rev. T. L.
Coler. Portland, Or.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
PRAYER AND REFORM.

Works count as well as faith. The peo-
pie of New York prayed long and earnestly
for purity in municipal government; but
it was not till they went to the polls and
voted rightly that the reform came,
Prayer is like one of the oars of boat.
Pulling on one oar does not get the oars
man very far. 1t will only move him in a
circle. 1t is when faith on one side is aided
by work on the other that the boat moves
against the strongest current.-Rev. Joseph
b. Stitt. Methodist, Georgetown, D. C.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
RELIGIOUS NONSENSE.

There is great deal of nonsense
preached about God, and there are doc
trlnes advanced that make the blood run
cold. The old New Englander's idea of a
lake OF fire in punishment of sins; of angels
with wings of feathers, and musical instru-
ments OF one kind or another in their
hands, is exploded; our idea of God is diff
ferent.-Rev. R. P. Williams, Montgomery,
Ala -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
vows.

Everybody is under vows-vows of busi-
ness, vows of friendship and love, vows of
soldiers, VOWS of membership in societies
of all kinds. Every mans character Is at
stake in the way he treats his vows. His
own conscience will pronounce upon him
and any OBJECTIONS will pass into the very
fiber OF his nature.-Rev. John Barbour,
Birmingham, Ala