davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
FyANGFIISTS ON \ TOUR.
The CrIttenton Rescue Car. ana Its
Work for the Unfortunate.

The Florence-Crlttenton Rescue car IS
row making a missionary tour 81 the
United States, having left New YORK cry
August -. with an itinerary OF eighteen
months already made out The route WI
embrace the principal places between CHI
cago and ST Louis and ST LOUIS ana
Denver. tie Pacific Northwest. then Cali
fornia the Southern states ana the Al
lantic coast. ba>k TO the starting point.
The name of the car Is Good News.
and IL is owned by Charles \. Crittenton,
the rich Fulton street merchant. wh''
through the Florence mission. has Done
much for fallen women.
The car has sleeping accommodations
for fourteen persons, dining room ana
a kitchen. Until the car passed into the
hands Of Mr.. Crittcnton IL was the prop
erty of T.. r. Goof. a Buffalo lawyer,
who. on becoming convert. abandoned
his profession. became an evangelist, ana
rsed the car as a travelling chapel \
,,nrfahle organ IS in the car, and when
the train comes TO "A standsNil L VIII oe
pushed ont upon the rear PLATFORM ana
brought into use by a sweet-voiCed male
singer At every point on the Journey
where the train schedule calls for wait
Of fifteen minutes a service OF sonS ana
sxbcrfat{au VII be conducted from the
ar f1qtform. Notice VIII nc sent 70 me
Christian workers of towns ana NllaEes
At waich the train makes any eNiehdsa
f,~fttentofl's companions VIII BE J. taf-
r,snter. CT Jersey city; Mr con. the ier-
Incr owner ~ the car, and his son ana
several Christian workers from ChicaEo.
The car viii lie AZ Some places from
three II ton DAYS. Union meetings ~
halls or churches viii he arranged IN
every city and toan in which the car re-
mains over night. and services for raj
road men VII also be held M. Cfitteh-
ron believes that by the time the tour :
ended hundreds 81 rescue homes VII he
established throughout the country. There
are already nineteen such missions deNo'-
~ exclusively to the saving az fallen NO.
men. established Through Mr- Crljlenton
seyortS. TIE Florence mission, IN biefckff
street. IS TIE parent OF them all Ihere
are two in Philadelphia threo IN Gale
,,v,fs and orc each IN New ErdnsNlc<,
sr,.en,an Boston. scranton. W heeilnE.
Y,5.,sh,,rr. t5ioversviIls. Ch.caco. Denver.
t7s~eo Nlinnesp potts and Atlanta.
yy1,e~e II is Impossible 20 establish reg
ia homes AR Crittenton expects 70 or
r-,~trs FLORENCE Rescue circles each con-
ss-,,r~ Of ten workers who pledge taet''-
.r,,-ss ~ aid Young girls and women mo
So fsTan or who seem In danger q so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

BILE He referred 10 the incident as show
ing the disorder in modern society.
All harmony grows out OF God con-
tinued Mr.. Fleenor. IF you have confu-
sion, you haven't God"
Having God. life is a browning conf
dence If only / have Thee, / care moth
ing for heaven and earth The psalmist
puts every thing behind him that he may
possess the all IN all. We feel too much
after our feelings, rather than after God.
If We have Him. heaven and earth are
ours. This was PauPs wealth. The old
religious poets possessed IL. The home
above would be no home without God. In
trouble We look out over the waste waters.
Ahraham's heart must have failed him at
the command 20 STAY his son. Saints OF
the old covenant give us rich lessons.
But how may we have God. In the
sense Of the text? Only through Christ.
who says. ! am the way and who died
TO bring us to God. Progressing step by
step. we shall soon learn 10 say with more
and more fullaess and depth of meaning.
only Thee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
THE COMING NJ. L. CONFERENCE.
hishop Bowman to Preside -- Distin-
gulshed Dlvlno~ TO BE Present.

guished Divluc~ TO Re Present.
The Pueet sound annual conference az
We Methodist Episcopal church. which
A'etts N Grace church in this city day
A'teF tomorrow morning. VIII ne an occa-
AoG or 10 small irnOort TO tho denomina-
o0h with whose interests II Is specially
enafsed To this gathering the pastors 81
We various charges look forward through
e4' ne waole year. FOR Il - 90 that body
sSt they mast give an account OF their
N..HES Tor the year Their character and
.mclal administration IS passed in scrl-
,.als'ng review. ana all the results OF thc.r
.aeoFs. IN tahulated form. go upon record
church
\ feature 81 even more profound PER
.oe94 interest lies fro tho fact that the pre-
el,as bishop Is charged with the duty ~
SSS.~A'0S or sfattou!uE the preachers in
..eF various fields ~ work for another
- ana rs me itt0frart system holds the
I.vacaers liable - be changed al the end
t@1a Neae. there Is always more or less
..aN'i'eSS IS tne time for the annual
,.s2hing draws bear. There VIII hc less
sP.aatto1 than u-1al among the Meth
-ss pastors III - s. city for the present
1saf. Because the fi.ne Uu7ft % five wears.
1%slA IS IRE MAXIMUM allowed in sny
-. TT continuous pastorate. has uot
NaaFed n TIE ease % any ~ them. ana
ft.+-4#- Fs'+F'f tff TIE AlSrTact "a Z
- sraong tAern
NF&tt iror3 tse venerable Bishop Bow
- 50 ne senior bishop ~ the church. who
- -. preside. there wtl be number z
, a visitors from distance in at
'9Aaee upon the SesS on % the confer
= among these Viii be. Rev Or J.
= HSo.'caer. president OF the Womsn's
IKE. o. Baltimore. whom the Spokane
,-. NeSllail- Review describes as bearing
- y Composite reSemblauce 60 EXPIRES
So tsrr.ses. a-3 Gen. Grant. pr. Homer
49, Is New NorN. one % the tncrtl
:. seeEf1artrs or agents Ter the church
'sFse Nr J T. fbf~lhut. man ~ fr,-
a. 1t''eiisl fame 4G8 a member ~ the
- ~.l-tlI Sunday school committee
- y Fisher editor of the Pacinc
..'S''an Adv Iir J. n Hammond.
.A%rr q tae Methodist Book Concern.
:. San Francisco. ana ~. !. ". Hamilton.
- = itlnnaf. All These Sfsttueut<ht.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

seven of the candidates been detained by
various circumstances from attending the
service. As those to be received stood
around the chanCel the sight was an I'M
pressiye one. and the earnest responses
10 the disciplinary questions showed an
intelligent appreciation OF the solemn
vows thus assumed.
Rev. ". a. Shanklin. the pastor of this
church. has a remarkable record in build
ing up his church. During the two years
OF his service, the grand total OF admis-
sons to membership has been 461. II is
no wonder that Mr.. Shankiin is popular
with his people. nor that he is in demand
elsewhere The quarterly conference OF
his church at it's last session passed reso-
lutIons requesting the bishop presiding at
the annual conference this week 10 reap
point him TO his present charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
TO INSTALL REV. MIR. TEMPLE.
tongregationaliSts Have Deferred The
Ceremony Until Noyemh Der.


The formal installation of Rev. W. n. O.
Temple as pastor OF Plymouth church has
for some time been under consideration by
the prudential committee but date can
not be definitely fixed at present. The
first thought was 10 make it the second
week in September. as that date would
render il certain that neighboring pastors
had returned from their vacations Then
the proximity Of the general association
rendered that impraCticable. as pastors in
distant parts Of the state would not want
70 make two trips so close together. Then
some leading pastors who viii probably
have prominent places on the programme
viii he attending the meetings of the ma
tional council at Syracuse. y. Y. and of
the American board az Brooklyn, n. Y.
These will not return until toward the lat
ter part Of October
All things considered. Il has seemed best
% defer the date of the installation until
November. The prudential committee VIII
advise the church later in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
AMONG THECHURCHES
Much Interest Conferred in the
NJ. +. Conference.
BISHOP BOWMAN TO PRESIDE.
Natman, the Evangelist. Coming Soop
The Rescue Car GOOD News
Good Records for the Year.

The week has been an active one among
religious workers. The pastors OF the va
rioas city churches are all back at their
posts. and most Of them are planning for
vigorous fall campaign. The Congrega-
iionalsts have organized new Sunday
seaool. The Guild work viii he resumed
THIS week among Episcopahans; Baptists
ana ffeshyter.ans are rallying their forces
anu are dcvoting special consideration 10
ne Young people Of the church: the Nd
Nenilsts are holding a great assembly at
'heiF camp ground. and the Method!sts
are entering upon a sort of high carnival
o. religion. The approach OF their annual
Conference session. which Convcnes
wednesday morning. provokes uRwonted
activity both in rounding NJ the work Of
We year and I'm making preparations for
ulv entertainment or the large number OF
visitors and delegates expected 20 attend
The session,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

clergy-men are expected 10 arrive today or
tomorrow. Bishop Bowman Will be the
guest Of ex-Mayor J. T. Ronald. and the
others will be assigned to the homes OF
other prominent citizens during their So
journ in this city.
The conference will be in session about
one week and the making out Of the ap-
pointments for the preachers by the hish-
op will be the last item of business 10 be
announced All the downtown pulplts
OF the evangelical denominations VIII be
occupied next Sunday by prominent
preachers who are membtrs of the confer
ence or who are in attendance upon its
sessions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Take Madison street cars TO Kenny
street for bicycle races today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
THE ONE HOPE ron HARMONY.
I ''Only Thee" tie Brightest Words Of
the old Testament

Rev. W. T. Fleenor. pastor ~ rhe Mar
ket street Baptist church. preached an
able sermon Yesterday morning. his sub
ts-t being only Thee from the tex.
Psalms lxx.i--5-@& Among ether things
he sad;
The words % The text wore not Vr5t-
ten in cold marble. They are the bright
est - she old TestaweEt. uttered IN time
- great trouble Without Cod Ilfe IS 4
confusion We know more about human
nature today than ten years aEo. and stl
it is a profound problem Silence is con-
fuses. sslf-coz.Tads ctory. because i hasn't
God IN IL. Ignorant persons GET together
ard talk science. they talk foollshly be-
cause they are not scientists. Our rel
g.on Is contra 3ictory because we are M:
religious Society IS IN great confusion
The speaker gave m illustration o. gre
great Vanderbilt ball. which arose from
Mrs Nanderoilt's desperate effort - re.a-
state herself ard cover up domestic trou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

the Rowers That Pun 10 the Death" His
former good work here viii insure him
large audiences.
At St. Marks church yesterday the fol-
loving announcements were made for the
week: Thursday, go p. m. ChanceI Guild
i'm the Guild room; Friday. 1880 q. m,
important meeting Of all the women of
the church; 80 p. m. service, with adj
dress by the rector; the Brotherhood Of
St Andrew to meet after the service:
Holy Communion next Sunday at s a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
GREAT ING ALTERING.
s,xtv-<ine New Members OF Fir~t VI. r
= s~,,..f T'orni for Two Years. 49,

SIxfV- ' me Wv = -
church Total for TWO Cars 40
x.,., .t,..,~,sef Yesterday morning TIE
....,5 feature o. the service was t1e re-
>.~t55n 81 members. Never perhaT's IA
- tfs.a,,- ~ any church in this city has
"a large a number q persons come INTO
e. rhu~rh at one time IS the result ~
,a,,,far PASTORAL work. More may nave
been received as the iroIt 81 SO, "a -
-, s.-,-,t..s l,s,t nor as TIRE i1Eat1e-tng
- -. slain everyday work % the church
Ssxf,--~ir.> people were received anto f"l
connection yesterday. and the naH'nft
v-et,la have been even greater bad noL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Take Madison street ears 10 Kenny
street for bicycle races today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Steam barge l.. J. Perry arrived in port
yesterday from La Conner with forty tons
n haN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Now being shown The heavy cloth
makes the mandolin sleeves hold their
place. and the cloths. hoscle. chevic,. as
trachsn and knotted mohsir. are charm
ing. TIE Jacket now is not as long o. "a
full sleeves as formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures.

Dr. Miles Servine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell n al 81. 8 bottles sOr =. or
il will ne sent. prepaid. on receipt OF prics
By tie Or. Miles Aed!vsl Co, E.kaart, Ind.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07
The bill creating a debt of sew
enty-five thousand dollars for the
purpose of rebuilding the capitol
at Santa Fe has become law.

The issue of another hundred
millions of bonds by the govern
ment does not please the American
people even little bit-but the
American people are not being
consulted to any great extent
about adm inistration financial
schemes. The worst feature of
the bond business is that SO long
as capital can find investment in
bonds it will not seek it in any
thing else and in consequence
industrial enterprise must suffer.
1t is true there is not much in
ducement for investment in any
sort of enterprise at the presen
time; but that hardly seems good
reason for furnishing capital a
means of putting it's surplus on
interest at the expense of the
nation. But what are we going
to do about it, before 1896 at any
rate?
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07


THE first month of the new year
has gone by without bringing to
the general condition of the coun-
try any noticeable improvement
or promise of any for the immedi-
ate future. 1t is evident that time
alone will bring the normal condi-
ton. But the worst is over for
most businesses, because the ma
jority of those who have been
able to weather the storm SO far
have generally adjusted their af-
fairs to the changed conditi on and
are in better shape to stand its con.
tinuance than they were to face its
beginning.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

THE law postponing the pay
ment of taxes is a measure of
very doubtful benefit to the tax
payers, and means continued EN-.
barrassment to the counties. II
smacks strongly of legislation fol
"buncombe;" for il the Legislators
really meant to be easy on the tax.
payers they would neither have
employed nearly hundred men
at generally exorbitant salaries Ia
wait on the devoted thirty-six, nor
have fastened AN interest bearing
burden of $4,000 for rebuilding
the capitol upon them. Putting of
the time Of payment d)e,no les
sen the tax payers burden, If be
i, ever expected to pay, but it rem
ders efficient and economical and
business-lIke administration Of
county affairs utterly impractica.
ble in many il not most Of the
counties. "Psy ns you go" is the
best policy for the taxpayer and
is indispensable to good govern.
ment.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

to be known as "the capitol rebuilding
bonds 81 tho Territory Of New Mexico"
Such bonds shall be in the denomipa.
tim OF $1,000 each; $4,000 shall be
dated May LIST 1895. aud $4,000 shall bo
dated November lat. 1895. The bonds
shall bear interest at the rnte Of per
cent. per annum. payable at the National
Bank Of Commerce in New York, on the
first days Of May aud November The
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

JOHN P. HYLAND late of the Rim
con SHAFT, is said to be lost to NOR
tai sight, SO far as that town is
concerned. 1t was reported re-
Gently that he was recognized by a
Missouri gentleman as one John
O'Connor, who had disappeared
mysteriously from Maryville, Mis-
souri,, twelve years ago. The dis
covery of his identity led to his
disappearance.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

bonds shall be advertised in the New
York Journal Of Commerce and daily
papers at Santa Fe, Las Vegas and AL.
buquerque and shall not be sold for less
than par. Not more than 21E per cent
OF the face Of said bonds shall be used
for the expense Of preparation, printing,
advertising and sale. The rest shall
constitute tho capitol rebuilding fund.
The bonds mature absolutely within
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

THE EAGLE is in receipt of the
report of Governor Thornton TO
the Secretary of Interior for 1894;
his message to the legislature;
the annual report of the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture for the
same year; all of which have been
filed for future reference, as we
have not had time yet to examine
them. But from casual reading
it would seem that the Territory is
well abreast of the States in the
ability of her officials and the man
agement of her institutions.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07
That Capital Bill.

H. B. No. IA, which provides for the
rebuilding of the capitol in Santa Fe
provides for the appointment by the
governor, 10y and with consent of the
council, of a capitol rebuilding board, to
consist of five citizens of tho Territory
no four CT whom shall be OF the same po.
Iitical party. These commissioners
shall serve without compensation; shall
not be holders Of any Federal, Terrific.
rial, or county salsried Office, and shall
not directly or indirectly be interested
in any contract relating to the rebuild
ing or furnishing of the capitol. II any
member of the board shall become thus
interested, it shall be the duty of the
governor. on proof submitted, summa-
rily to remove him and appoint his sue
cessor, Each member of the board shall
give bond for $1,000 for the faithful
discharge OF his duties.
The board shall organize on the first
Saturday of March, 1895, by electing a
president and secretary from their mum
Der. Three members of the board shall
constitute gu Drum for tho transaction
Of all business except the letting of con-
tracts and tho approval of estimates,
when no less than four members shall
be present. Any member who shall ab.
sent himself from two consecutive meet
iDgs Of which he shall have had notice
shall be deemed to have abandoned his
office and the governor may appoint his
successor at once.
The board "shall have full power and
authority to reconstruct, rebuild and
furnish said capitol building and to dc
and perform any and nll things neces
sary and proper for such purposes. but
they shall reconstruct and rebuild the
same upon the same foundation and
upon the same plans that the former
building was, as far as in their judg
ment may seem proper and for the best
interests Of the Territory and most con
venient for the structure Of said build
ing"
The board il to employ skilled and
competent architect who shall be super
iutendont Of construction aud shall have
his vouchers, after they have been ap
proved by the board, paid by the Ter
rtorial treasurer on warrants issued by
the Territorial auditor. When th,
building 10 completed, said board "shal
purchase and put 10 place all necessary
carpets, furniture and fixtures needfu
aud proper A majority OF tho board
may at any time remove or discharg,
the architect for misconduct or negli
gonce.
The board IL required TO "use all ma
terials now upon the grounds at the ru
ius OF the capitol building which may b,
proper aud suitable in tho reconstruction
md rebuilding OF the same, aud the
said board shall aud they are required
TO use and utilize all labor Q. convict,
confined in the penitentiary Of New Mex
leo which il may be possible to use ant
utilize In the reconstruction and rebuild
ing Of said capitol building, and the!
shall use and utilize all brick, lime al,
stone which can he manufactured nm,
supplied by convict labor"
Authority is given under the bill 70
the issue Of coupon bonds of this Terri
tory TO the amount Of $4,000, the sam
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

To find something one likes to eat these times
that is if you do not know where to go If you
go to Taaferro Bros, they will show you that eel
ebrated White House coffee, excellent old
fashioned buckwheat, pure maple syrup and tell
you about that breakfast food; give you list of
their California canned goods and dried fruits, and
ask you to see their fne of fancy breakfast bacons
and hams. In fact everything that is good to eat
and can be had they have.
Their house is headquarters for Boots and
Shoes and they sell more of each than any store in
the county. 1t may be the price that sells them
and it may be the quality. We suspect that it is
both. You will too, if you become their customer
5, ERRO BROS.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07
WARD MCALLIsrRR, who ha

WARD MCALLIsTER, who had
long been the acknowledged au-
thority on society matters in New
York, is dead. He was a lawyer
by profession and man of good
abilities, but it was a representa-
tive of the old courtly social ideas
of a century ago that he was best
known.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

JUDGE A. B. FALL of the third
judicial district has succeeded in
having his resignation accepted at
Washington, and will resume the
practice of law at Las Cruces.
1t is thought that H. L. Warren
of Albuquerque wi II be appointed
his successor.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07
New MEXICO has no grounding
but if she had he would have taken
to his den last Saturday.

REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN of So
corro county has introduced bill
providing for the election of
county attorneys by the people
of the several counties to take the
place of the district attorneys no W
appointed by the government.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.

SHOES: DO you want good shoesi
II 30 try Selz shoes for sale by
s. M. WIENER h Sos.
Subscribe for the EAGLE aud get one
u those incompatible Worli Almauacs.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

thirty years from dato and may be- paid
at any time after twenty yeurs from
date.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-07

TALIAFERRO BROS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-06
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
Statement of the Fidelity and Casualty Co.,
of New Iork-James f.. Smith, Special
Agent for Carroll county.
License Notice-Elias H. Arnold. Sheriff.
License Notice--Glen ID. Buckingham,
Bailifi.
Corporation. EIecron--.Ioseph d. Brooks,
Mayor.
Election Notice---.lohn T. Dihenbaugh.
Secretary.
Statement; of the United States Branch o
the Caledonian Insurance Company of Scot
land-Wilson 4 Goodwin Agents. Westmin
S,er, Nd
$40 Reward Joseph D. Brooks Mayor.
Wanted-Herr Bros. Westminster. Nd.
For Sale-Framk II. WiIlet. Frizellhurg
Md.
Examiners Notice-Rohert II. H. Shipley
John r. Bennett and +. j. Alhaugh. Exam
inerS
]. +. Orndorti' 5 Sons Westminster Md.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Harry r. OurSer, Trustee
Plants-H. :. Roop \ Co.. Westminster
Md
Special Bargains for April W Mather
Westminster, Nd.
Examiners Notice-Chas 4. RunkleS
John ii. Ryan and Joshua Burial. Examiners
Assignee of Mortgage Salc-Nlichae f.
Walsh. Assignee.
Anders the Tailor. T. Auder~ - We>
Main St, Westminster. Md.
Applications for Liquor License>-Benj. i,
Grouse. Clerk of the Circuit Cour, for Carroll
county.
Dissolution Notice-.l. ". Mean, and H.
, f. Meant