davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-14
THE ECHOES FROM BOSTON
Christian Endeav0rers Hold an Interest,"
ing Meeting
Reports From Delegates Who Attended the
Recent Convention at the Hub.
Music and Addresses

There was large audience at Imman-
uel church last night to enjoy an evening
which was termed Echoes from Boston,
given unoer the auspices of Les Angeles
City union, it being really a miniature
convention of the Y. L. S. G. f. and
resume of the convention held at Boston
in July. There was short praise service
previous to the programme that was ar
ranged. the latter being in charge OF
Leonard Merrill, Miss Hattie Taylor and
William T. SHILLING. Rev. George E.
Dye, president of the City union. presi-
ded, and the Rev. Chichester, pastor of
the church, opened tho meeting with
short prayer. Among the musical selec-
tons the most enjoyable was song en-
titled Boston 95, sung to the air of March
ing Through Georgia. and a hymn to the
tune of Old Folks at Home. The ad-
dresses were all short, to the point and
interesting.
Mr. Dye gave a running account of the
committees trip from Los Angeles to
Boston and the good their praise meet
ings did on the road, and of many funny
happenings.
W. D. Ball, secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
the good that had been accom- plisheu by
the Christian Endeavorers. not only on
the Pacific coast. but all over the coun-
try. A paper, Juniors at the Boston
Convention, was given by Miss Katherine
Curry, and one of her statements was of
particular interest to the mem bers of the
Christian Endeavorers and most praise
worthy of their cause, that there are only
six countries where this society is not
represented. These are Russia. Portugal,
Sweden. Denmark, Italy and Greenland.
Miss Belle P. Nauson followed with brief
remarks relating to senior and junior
fellowship. Herbert G. Wylie gave the
| cardinal principles of endeavor work.
NJ. G. Turner spoke of the prosperity of
the work among the sailors at ports. and
Missrs. Jennie L. TROOPS impressions
of the Boston convention were most in
teresting. She spoke enthusiastically
OF the cordiality extended to the Callfor-
MIA 6slegates. Fortytwo dollars was
raised during the evening through solici-
tations of Rev. Smither to maze up the
500 that the committee ran in debt. Mr..
Merrill spoke briefly OF the association
and a few feeling remarks from State
President Giles kellogg brought the
meeting to close. In 1897 the Y. p. s.
G. E. convention will be held on the Pa
cific coast.
The herald., 1895-09-14
POLICE COURT NOTES
Some Of the Cases Acted Upon by Justice
norrson Yesterday

SoWe OF tne Eases ACteu upon Oy Justice
rorrison Yesterday
The usual number of petty cases were
tried before Justice Morrison yesterday,
about the only one OF importance being
the ar.agnment of the negro, Busby.
Frank Bisby, the fellow who stole a
quantity of potatoes from Chinaman
several days ago, was found guilty and
will be sentenced today for petty larceny.
A. Travenna, the Italian fruit peddler
who was charged with disturbing the
peace, will be tried today.
Wong Sue paid $40 for carrying ,on-
cealed weapons.
Anthony Guntzer pleaded not guilty to
charge of cruelty to animals and had
his trial set or Monday. He is accused
OF having beaten Shetland pony.
j. Ii GlIay pleaded guilty TO having
battered q man named Woods and will
be sentenced today.
Sydney Burnett the young man who
was charged with having obstruoted the
sidewalk in front of the police station,
withdrew his plea of not guilty and en-
tered one of guilty. He was fined So.
E. ]. Tolman, the fellow charged with
having attempted to rape Mrs. Langley,
was arraigned and his examination set
for Monday.
J. Mahear and Jack Watson were fined
SO each or disturbing the peace.
Albert Keyser, the barkeeper, pleaded
not guilty to having violated the Sunday
closing ordinance, and his trial was set
for today,
The herald., 1895-09-14
j. N. TAULBEE
Lectures on tine Subject Of Rome Verses Civil
Government

Government
large audience greeted the Rev.
j. M. Taulbes at Illinois hall yesterday
evening to listen to his address upon
Rome versus civil government. past and
present. Patriotic selections were rem
dered by trio Of instruments. the piano,
violin and cornet, played by Mrs. Il. W.
Payne, Miss Fanny Brown and Miss
Madee Rodgers.
Rev. Will A. Knighten opened the
meeting with prayer, after which Carl
Shuttle introduced the speaker OF the
evening, who spoke in part as follows:
1T is not of my own choosing that
address you upon this subject tonight,
but at the request of some OF the leading
citizens of the city,"
The speaker opened his discourse by re-
ferring to Abraham Lincoln, whom he
called the modern Moses. Quoting from
him, he said: l see dark cloud rising
which threatens to envelope our beloved
country with its misty darkness. That
cloud is the church of Rome. But
though the blackness of that cloud
there shines ray OF light--the American
Protective ASSOCIATION.
1.-The church of Rome always stands
opposed to civil government. Take their
theology as represented by Cardinal Bel
lsrman. in which he argues that the death
OF Protestants is desirable and shows
reasons why an early death is preferable.
Tuning then to the subject of education
he said: Rome has always been opposed
to the education of the masses. Such is
Its history since the beginning and it is
shown in the attitude of the church to-
ward our own schools. The Roman her
archy has established four systems of ed u.
cation and four only. First, the Domin-
icap system; second, modification OF
the preceding one only little broader !;
next, that of the Christian Brethren,
and finally, that OF the parochial schools,
which are in existence now"
Mr.. Taulbee concluded his address in
an appeal to the patriotism OF
his hearers. in which he paid glowing
tribute to the A. IA,
The herald., 1895-09-14
SENATOR TELLER'S PRAY Err

1t was many years ago in Gllpin coun-
ty, Colorado, so the story ran, and Sena-
tor Teller, not senator then, was a leading
citizen of those parts. 1t was in tn
earlier days of Colorado silver excite
ment. Mining operations were going on
up every hillside and along every gulch.
Teller was in the thick of it. While there
was a great deal of silver mining there
wasn't much law, but the denizens of
those regions were a very earnest set and
maintained reasonable order and de-
gree of safety to both life and property
by that prompt method of justice known
as lynch law. One day Mexican was
caught robbing the sluice boxes. 1t was
not the tlrst time this Mexican had be-
trayed this sluice box weakness. In fact,
he had very bad record in Gilpin coun-
tv. and the public had long before come
to Q CONCLUSION that the world would be
better off without him. So, taken as he
was in the very act, 1t was readily decid-
ed to be the proper thing to hang him.
Teller took u prominent part in the de-
bate which preceded the Mexicans
stringlng up. He said he very much re-
gretted the stern necessity which suggest
ed the suspension of this Mexican, but
like the rest he was vigorously In favor
OF it. He saw no safety in anything less.
To let him go was to encourage others
OF the sort, and these sluice box depreda-
tions were certain to finally lead to kill
ing in which honest men might get the
worse of it. So rope was brought and
arrangemen!stwere made for choking the
life out of the Mexican. A pinon tree
nicely arranged for gallows was selected
and everything was made ready to shove
the robber into eternity. At this crisis
Teller, who was man of profound rell-
gious convictions. called halt in the
proceedings to give the condemned a
chance to pray: the Mexican declined
to avail himself of this advantage, so
Teller offered up prayer in his place.
1t was very honest petition, and Teller
asked forgiveness for the Mexican, from
on high, and urged that all punishment
in his case hereafter might be averted.
Then they swung him off, After the
lynching Tom Bowen, who was present,
and who was afterward in congress from
Colorado. went up to the coming senator
and said:
'Old man, that was great prayer you
put up. That Mexican ought to have
felt tiattered and would if he had under
stood you. I couldn't help bat think,
however. that there was certain amount
OF sarcasm in it. 1t struck me that you
displayed fashion of effrontry In urging
the admission to heaven of a Mexican
wnom yon had already condemned as not
good enough for Gilpin county, Colo
rado. '-Chicago TImes-Herald.
The herald., 1895-09-14
HE WOULD NOT " DIVVY,"
And Was Arrested, and Will Be Sued for the
Money

And Was Arrested, and Will Be Sued for the
Money
DR.. William johnson was arrested by
Deputy Constable Carpenter on civil
warrant that had been issued on a com.
plant sworn to by f. l.. Ransdall.
1t appears that last Mach DR.. johnson
entered into an agreement with DR.. @. J.
Pepper to attend to the latters prac tlce
white he was away ana divide equally
the money that was receievd from pa
tients of DR.. Pepper.
DR.. johnson attended three or four and
collected about $500 which he has refused
to divide. DR.. Pepper sold his claim to
Mr.. Ransdall, who caused the arrest of DR..
Johnson, believing that he intended TO
leave the city and beat him out of his
money.
The case last night was to determ ne
whether OF not DR.. Johnson should be
held in order to insure his presence for
suit later on.
J. c. Brown represented the plaintiff
and Messrs. Stephens and Powers the de-
fendant. "a number of witnesses were
examined, but the case was continued
until Tuesday for further hearing. the de-
fendant in the meantime being released
on his own recognizance.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Why They Were Arrested

The arrest of W. II. Bicknell and Sid
ney Burrell Wednesday evening by Off
GERS Reynolds and Leseich for obstructing
the sidewalk in front OF the police sta
tion, was misrepresented in an evening
paper yesterday. From the staten ents
published it appeared as though the
ner OF Spring and Second streets. which
was wrong. Officer Reynolds says that
both were in the crowd in front of the
station and were ordered to move on.
Bicknell walked to telegraph pole and
said he would 60 no further. They were
once more told to move away. and as they
still refused were arrested.
The herald., 1895-09-14
1t alone is the best. DR.. PRICES Baking
Powder, so take no substitute for it.
VESTS CHEERFUL BOARDING HOUSE

when L first came to Washington -
said Senator Vest to writer for the
Times Herald, ''I was entirely unac-
quainted and didn't even know my way
aboat the city. About all / did know in
Washington was Joe Blackburn of Ken
tuoky. l felt that l might rely on Black
burn, and the first day [ was there /
hunted up the kentucky senator and
placed myself in his hands as sacr ed
trust to find me boarding house.
" Why. certaiuly.' said Blackburn,
come right along with me to my board
The herald., 1895-09-14
Thrown From a University Car

Mrs. Hood, residing at 1923 Bonsallo
avenue, fell from University car yester.
day afternoon about 3: 80 clock and frac-
tureu her left hip.
She says that she was alighting from
the car at the corner of Washington
street and Estrella avenue when it start.
ed up before she was safely on the
ground. Drs. Ainsworth ana Gates at
tandad her.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Nellie Martinez is again in the police
station for the same old offepse.e being
drunk. 1t was only about week or so
ago that she was given foater and a
severe lecture by the judge. both of
which seem to have made no impression
upon her. She was found on North
Main street last night by Officer Tyler,
who was cruel enough to interrupt her
laggish Joy by sending her in the patrol
wagon to the police station.
The herald., 1895-09-14
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
A Telegram From Cleveland, Ohio, q
What 1t Means

Telegram From Cleveland, Ohio, and
What 1t Means
A telegram addressed to A. Oritila,
grand chief ranger, of this city. and
signed G. Fl. Bremen. grand secretary,
reads as follows:
Name changed to Foresters of Amer
lea. also mum bers and regalia."
This means that at meeting held in
Cleveland, o., by the supreme court OF
Foresters, that the name "Ancient Or
der Of Foresters of America has been
changed to "Foresters of America and
that each state will have its own nun ber
commencing with one and that the regalia
is also to be changed.
The herald., 1895-09-14

The French courts do not grasp the
idea of pecunary damages for breach
of promise of marriage. Recently a
young woman sued for the recovery of
$3.50 expenses incurred under promise of
marriage and had her case dismissed be-
cause she also claimed $1750 damages for
the broken engagement.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Henry ". Mason of New Bedford has
invented double thread cop or bobbin.
which, it is claimed, will produce cotton
cloth at double the rate of speed now pro-
duced. Experiments have proved success
full wish the invention and it is probable
that the whole system of weaving may
be revonlutionzed.
The herald., 1895-09-14

seven ounces each, by Mr.. Cook, from
Ramona postoffice in San Diego county.
These apples were raised without irriga-
tion OH a mountain side $500 feet above
sea level, and are perhaps the largest
ever exhibited here. W. II. Holabird of
the Pauba ranch sends some fine sam pies
of Bartlett pears. Mrs. II. G. Allen some
enormous tomatoes and B. NJ Blythe of
Downey some fine samples of King Phil
lin corn
The herald., 1895-09-14

The railroad commissioners OF Massa-
chusetts have issued an order making it
imperative that all electrically operated
street cars shall be heated by electricity;
those now heated by stoves must adopt
electrical heating as soon as the stoves
are worn out. ALI new roads in Boston
are required to put in electric heaters.
The herald., 1895-09-14

Ohio is ahead of all the states in the
union in the value OF the products OF clay
manufacture, such as tile, pottery and
earthenware. The Buckeye state produces
one sixth of the whole of such products
in this country. Illinois about one-eighth
and Pennsylvania about one-ninth.
The herald., 1895-09-14
Chamber of Commerce Notes

Among the notable exhibits sent in to
the chamber of commerce yesterday are
Japanese walnuts by Miss Blackwell,
city; Fallawater apples weighing twenty
The herald., 1895-09-14

If it's made with Prices Cream Baking
Powder it's the best.
The herald., 1895-09-14

1t does finer and m ore economical work
than any other, DR.. Prices Baking
POwdar
The herald., 1895-09-14

According to figures and statistics pre-
pared by .he provost marshal the wars of
@ the past thirty years have blotted out g.
The herald., 1895-09-14
An Old Offender

1t is made of perfectly ppre ingredients,
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-09-14

We call SPECIAL attention to our Fur Department 1t most
complete and every gamentweher Cape Jakewhether of
Coney of Seals of artists selection with urrers
taking. We very cordially ask you to be present.
The herald., 1895-09-14

On dsplay-Most exclusive designs in Outergaentsn Capes
Jackets and Suitsor ladies' for misses for chdena review Of
the latest creations from the worlds great fashion cenersom the
most renowned modsteS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
SprinsfieIb. ~. Mdr3.

Die G%ribiabrswabl perIief in sprins.
fielb duBerit rabis.
Sn Der Tamilie BON so. 2ebrer traf
leste @o@e ein themes TOdter4en ein..
Der literariide Nbenb i'm Opernbauie
am Dsnitas NOR gut beiu1t.
Treb @anste perreine aln Donneritas
mad @ermania. Wis. ieiner tanftiaen
beimatb.
Nrau 6. Crane unb Grau =. @leaion
pom Sanborn befanben ii4 am Samitas
beiu@sbalber in Springfield.
Trl. emma Yautte unp Mb. 3rebs
werhen am Donneritas in Der beuti@en
eu. slutberii@m STRIDE ben Buub fiirs
Neben i9lieBen.
$. 9. S9mib ueri9idte bieier Gage
cine garlabuns Samenfru1t, Wei3en,
&orn uno Safer, nod Sc Smet, Glib
Datota.
Mm. Durrow trai lette @o9e aus
@isconiin bier Elm uno beiu9t sesens
wdrtis Yerwanote uno Treunbe in Nortb
Star.
ST. 3i&unte 1T %sesenwdrtis NIT Der
Decoration bes neuen 9otels in 2ams
berton bei@dfti9t. Grit 1T elm Meiiter
in ieinem Sad unb feline Nrbeit ipridt
ieberaeit fir ii@ ielblt.
Sn Der Greimaurers9aQe fanb cine
0eriammluns fur @rdnbuns zines
Chapter bes .. 6. g. fat. 3wan3iq
Mitslieber batten ii@ semelbet unb miro
bic ne,e Qose am Oonnerfa9 bur9 Trau
Marp Eaplor pom Minneapolis, q. @.
0f. bes @ranb Chapter pon Wtinneio ta,
%or9aniiirt wer6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Springfield uno mmgegtno.

Cine To@ter pom gbas. Scott lie9t
i1wertrant am N%erpenfieber barn,eber.
9aFct Sud bel $. .. s9leuber cine
paiienoe 0riQe anmeiien.
"a Poor Newsboy" seIanst am
Montas ben Is. Mdra i'm Opernbauie
CUR W%uffabruns.
Die Nntbeilideiue Der ie@iten Serie
unieres Dauuereins rseben wie marine
Semmel".
SRI. S9ramm BON Nem rlm weilt
bel ibrer S9weiter, Grau Gina Matb,es,
babier auf Deiu@.
gater Sdser .uirb nd9iten Sonntas
in Der bieiigen tatboliiden Stride cine
Meiie abbalten unb in beuti@er Spra9e
~preoiaen.
StationssN sent Geo. Grimm bemiibt
ii@, wdbrenb Der beiBen Sabres3eit ben
2auf elmer &efriseratorsGar 0 bier
aus gu beuertiteQisen. moflr bemielben
aQe Mnertennuns sebibrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
BUR B%erubiquna q.

v@as 1T benn ba8 aQe ,Na4t fir elm
Stanbal in Sbrem S@lafjimmer?" -
90 oft i'd mid ms 8ett leg, bri@t's
3uiammen unb bann mug ids iebesmal
nit 8inbfaben 3uiammenbinben." -
v@arum laiien Sie's ni@t repar.eren?"
8eil i'd an @@lafloii9teit leibe unb
frob bin, bic Na@t iber etuas gu tbuu
gu baben."
SIN @ranb Central Depot.
@r: sd weroe rudbreno Deiner glb=
weienbeit pom 9auie MIDI iebr einiam
fiblen."
sic: rHieber gbarlep, bafir babe i'd
uorseiorst. Meine mutter mirb gu Dir
5ieben, Big i'd 3uriidtomme. l1nb ba
iie ii& lei&t dnsitist, 10 Bit Du mobl
10 gut, Mbenbs reselmdBis gu 6aufe gu
bleiben uno ibr @eieQi@aft gu leiiten.."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
NJ ibeutiq.

- 3weibeutt9.
rNun lieber Treuno, baben sic 1i@
gut amiiirt Bel benz seitrisen Tamilien>
concerto bes Prdiibenten?"
"Dante, IS sebt. SIS sins nur MQes
10 ein bis@en bur@einanoer: ben Gbee
babe i'd bunn betommen, bic Muiit aber
bid!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Ut be Gle m
2ebrer: Wie beet bat niitli@e Dier,
mopon nj be Botter trie9en?
S90lerin: De 8otterfru.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Die itdrtfteu moratiiten finb iene,
mel@e oas Yeben nod ni@t, ODER i@on
gu uiel 9enoiIen baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Man i4entt teinem @arite, uon benz
man ni@t erwartet, er weroe aud cine
eau i@la@ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Nu! Griter Ntrobat (5u leinem @o0e>
gem: v@ouese, ieb'n sic aber rebu>
cirt aus!"-3weiter Mtrobat: v@laub's
|i@on. War ia trlber uMusuf" I'M
Circus, unb ba muBte i'd benz &ufe ber
Mense: Nusuit, iout NAL runter>
tommen!" &c baufi9 Tolse ~leiiten, uno
nun bin i'd eben beruntersetommen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
GrnNeS mi 4eitereS.

Sir uiele Qeute lit cine Qanbpart.e
ni9ts Mnberes, ais elm - llmme9 ms
@irtbsbaus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Steq Ut eenen un r a IT.
~teerten Breep.

....Du motif, leeue 0aber, pirtli@
enti@uloi9en, bat it bi5en Breeu mid
iranteert beff, it bat grade teene 8reeus
MARIE. - Mber wenn bu 10 COB fin
rDollt, I'M mi 5000 Mart i9iden, 10
t0nnt bu ia bat @elb for ben 8reeu af>
treden. Sim Otto.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Mrme 2eute wlrbe Der Sdub an, meis
fen briden, wenn lie n.@t barfuB sins
gen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
y 1Ieroins 8

NlIeroin9s.
Bauer (uor benz Mu ieum cine Sdule
betra@tenb): @atra! gu m0&t' ! miiie,
mesbalb oos a Sdu>le 9%'nannt wirb?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Sat @i6tieit E.

2ebrer: r8at is be mi3tisite Deel
BON Ell Tai@enmefier? ga, metit bu ct
MID? @arim brigst bin 0aber en- Ca
i4%enme6er?"
Eommp: rWe9en ben proppentret>
ter"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
6 meiB 9iIfe.

@r weiB 9iIfe.
Trdulein: r9err Doctor, i'd bin reid,
aber m'ein 9er3 fablt ii& unslidli&;
uii1en Sie mir teinen &a:b?" Dot<
tor: n@ineu &atb ni@t, aber e.nen mir
befreunbeten Mie6or!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
In Our Great Grandfather's Time,

arrangements in the most effective
way. -
Assist Nature little now and theflE
with a gentle, cleansing laxativey
thereby removing offending matter
from the stomach and bowels, toning
up and invigorating the liver and
qr1ickening its tardy action, and you
thereby remove the cause of multi-
tude Of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, pimples, blotclles, erup-
tons, boils, constipation, piles, fstu-
las and maladies too numerous to
mention.
Properly regulate the bowels, and
doctors services will be unnecessary to
subdue attacks of dangerous diseases.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best of all known agents to accomplish
this purpose, which is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always
in favor. Their secondary effect is to
keep the bowels open, not to further
constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipa-
ton, piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the "Pe11ets"
to 7 doses J, on trial, is mailed to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of name
and address on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARy
MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via 1.-THE milwaukee,"

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
runs through TO Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. M. following Wednesday. Gar
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1O:45
a. n.y.
Via THE Milwaukee's" famous "Hed-
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T. & s. F. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in immediate charge Of all official and
all attendant through 10 destination.
Rate per berth, So through from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of Eternal
Spring."
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to "The Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis. or ad-
dress j. Il. CONLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
* st. Paul, Mimi.