davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

W. g. Skinner is one OF the best known
men in Wakefield, Mass. He is war
veteran and everybody's friend. He says:
81 had rheumatism and was in poor
health long time. Indications pointed
towards the accumulation OF impurities
in the blood and germs of disease was
constipated and had no appetite. evi-
IDENTIFY needed good blood purifier and
decided to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
made change all through my system,
rave me an appetite and worked efec-
lively on my blood. ] am now perfectly
well, my blood has been put in good
order, thanks to Hoods" W. G.SKINNER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

There was another Republican circus
81 down in the Ninth ward last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

ONLY s6o.o5 TO BOSTON AND RE-
TURN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
VIII Lett For Auditor.

Will Lett is the latest candidate for
state auditor. 1t is generally recog-
nized throughout the territory that
the low rate of salary given the audi
tor by the constitution, will make it
necessary to give the Office to a Salt
Lake man and, therefore, other candi-
dates from outside are not appearing.
VIII, Lett is very popular young fell
low and will make a good showing in
the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
MccaIIum's Extravaganza.

BY the way, it would not be surpris-
ing to see the O-Queer club run into
a hole before the campaign is over
Just at present the organization is
spending q great deal of money in it's
canvass, its marching club and other
things that require the necessary.
Harry McCallum is a good organizer.
He has a great many characteristics
,.ef the leader in him. But he is a thor
oughly extravagant man in his politi-
cal methods. He needs barrels of
money to run his campaigns. When
he was chairman Of the Liberal coun-
ty committee he run the machinery
about $4,000 in debt and ii required
hercu1ean efforts to pull it out of the
holGThe lists of the club are now be-
ing padded and not all of the members
who are sbeing enrolled to make a
showing have paid their dues. There
Will be a great deal of dead wood for
the club TO carry during the campaign.
It's income will not come up to the
estimates. Watch out for develop
fnents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

The Sixteenth band, the best in
Utah. will be at Saltair Wednesday.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

"Jedge." said the colored
witness, 81 wish you pleas,
saw. make dat. lawer stop
pesterin' me-"
"But he has n right to
question You" "Dat may be
jedge, but I'se got a kinder
rattlIn' in my head, en- ef he
IVORY me much, fust ting you
know I'll tell. the truth bout
dis matter
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

have two little grand chill
dren who are teething this
hot summer weather and are
troubled with bowel com
plaint. | gave them Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera a n d
Diarrhoea Remedy and it
acts like a charm. | earnest
Iy recommend it for children
with bowel troubles. | was
myself taken with a severe
attack of bloody fux, with
cramps and pains in my stO-
mach, one-third of a bottle
of this remedy cured me. With
in twenty-four hours | W a s
out of bed and doing m y
house work. Mrs. W. l.. Dun
gan. Bon-aqua, Hickman Co.
Tenn. For sale by W. l., Bry
an.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20
TRunTEr CALLS.
The devil tears a praying motl

To know a good man is a call
to know God.
Gods side of the cloud is al
ways bright,
Beauty in the heart writes it's
name on the face.
No man knows himself who is q
stranger to Christ.
The sweetest songs of faith are
sung in the dark
The yoke of Christ will only fit
the willing neck.
When the church is wide awake
sinners cannot sleep.
The man who walks with God
keeps the devil on the run.
A sin of any kind is a demand
| for God to leave His throne
1t never makes the day any
brighter to find fault with the
sun.
God has never tried to make @
man who coul!i please everybody.
The father who prays too lit
tie will some time use the rod too
much.
The prayer that starts from
Gods promise is sure to move
Ills hand.
If you say Good morning" to
the devil he will spend the day
with you.
When you seek God go as fer
as you know the way and He vii.
meet you.
Men see only what we put in
he plate. GCd knows what we
keep back.
He'll will be the hottest to the
man who goes to it from heav-
ems doorstep.
When YOU talk about the go; d
hess of God, don't do it with a
frown on your face.
God never sees anything big in
the gift that is made to WIN ap-
pla use from men.
There is no blood in the preach
ing againt which the devil never
lif S a club.
Give us more mothers like Ma
ry and there will be more chris
tials like Christ.
The religion thatsheds no blood
may have a good deal of zeal;
but it has no Christ.
Some people never think about
religion until they come in sight
of q graveyard.
A path may look pleasant and
yet be filled with footprints made
by the cloven hoot.
When some men are baptized
they first put their pocket books
where they won't get wet.
Thel is no promise in the BIZ
Lle for the man who is not will
ling to trust in God and do right.
'Let your light shine" God
expects that the man who loves
Him will find a way to shoS it.
God has no use for the religion
that loves to have men admire it
and tell it that it looks nice.
The man who expects t . out.
run a lie will have to travel on
something faster than the limit
ed express.
1t will cost us something to
walk with Christ five would keep
close enough to behold His face.
Undertake to prove that there
is no hell, and oGly those who are
on their way there will applaud
you.
Every good deed that is done
simply and only to honor God,
will have something to do with
making us more like Christ.
Don't conclude that you have
SAID goodbye to the devil be-
cause you have joined the church.
You may ind him there on a
front seat.
The preacher is on dangerous
ground who is beginning to be
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

EN- TO Moses. Melcliisedic who
was a king and a s''priest Of
the Most High God" and
was d type Of Christ and the
great nntytype az priest and
king, requires at least one
tenth from his subjects.
Jacobs VOW, 81 will surely
give a tenth unto Thee Gen.
1922. 1t is very evident the
Sabbath and the law of Civ
ing were from the beginning
and were not glven first t.,
Moses but only re enacted.
2. Gods command "And
all the tlthes OF the land are
the Lords Ley. 37--3D.
Here God asserts his rights,
because He made and OWNS
everything, and says to HIS
stewards. pay me my rent.
3. Gods charge against
His people. ''Ye have rob
bed me in tithes and offer
ings." Nal. 81. He not on
ly states tithes but offerings
too We are 20 pay til .
tenth os subj ,cts OF Christ :
Kingdom, and make offerings
extra as His childI en-. The
tenth is u test of his Qbedi-
ence and the off, ring a test
of love. Giving does not be-
gin until the tenth is paid.
4. Jesus sanctioned t h e
law OF the tenth. For We
tithe mint and rue am! all
manner Of herbs, and pass
over Judgment and the love
of & I'd. These ought ye to
have done, and not to leave
the either undone." Luke H.
II. 1t is clear that Christ
taught His followers should
not only do this well but bet
ter. Zacheus when convert
ed said he would give o n
half of his goods, and must
have been prompted to do
this from Christ's teachings.
5. 1t is clearly taught IN
1st Cor, 9--13--14 that the
ministers are to live in the
same manner rs the priests.
that is must he supported
out of the tith!ng system,
paid only by christians.
6. 1st Cor. 1872 teaches
systematic giving, that is
giving regularly, fixed on pro
portional part, and also that
all most give.
7. Objections stated: Some
claim that as chri t,ans are
not under the law hit under
grace, that the tenth is not
binding as it was for t II g
Jews, aud has been repealed;
that Christ fulfilled every
thing. We admi.. that chris
tians are under grace, bu II
still they are under Christ
and love to Him moves them
to be loyal subjects, and Civ.
ing as He directs is a part oI
what He requires. The typi.
cal and the ceremonial laws
were fulfilled in Christ, but
the moral law, including the
law of giving, was given for
all time to- come, and will be
binding upon christians to
the end OF the age. No one
can find in Gods Word where
the law of the tenth has been
repealed, but on the contra.
ry We can find plenty OF ex'
amples of consecrated men
and women whose hearts be
ling filled with Gods love die
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20
THE TRTHINa SYSTEM.
(By ScATTERHEAD.)


You have asked us to give
our views on the subject sta
ted, but can't do SO fully, in
this article. The best booklet
we ever read on the subject
was written by r. L. Patton.
We will likelyin the few words
we shall write, present some
OF Patton's arguments and
perha ps may make somequo
tations from his excellent ar
ticle. as he has gone over the
whole ground.
1t should he understood
that the first gift GodrpQuir-
es from every accountable be
ing is the heart, as there
can't he any acceptable ger
vices rendered until the'heart
IS regeneratcd. The one who
has received Jesus Christ as
his only SAVIOR and Lor d
should at once realize that he
is not his own, but belongsto
Him, being bought with His
precious bloud. Not only
his soul and body, but al
that he might possess in
worldly goods, should be yiel
ded up to his Master to be u.s.
ed in whatever way he may
direct, whetherit be one tenth
one half. or even all hi s
goods. Coos cause cannot
bp carried on without money
or its equivalent, and He
calls ON christians to "hunOr
Him with their substance" "
Covptuousness is one Of the
-mCst God dishOnored sins to
he inund in hell's broad ana
frrqrpnted way. When chris
tians find this sin lurking in
their souls, they should, by
Gods grace, try to kill it
out. and the best way to sub
due t. is to resort to the
grace Of giving. Giving is
G0d.like, and il one is not n
bounding in this grace he
should at once examine his
heart in the light OF Gods
truth. We don't give to buy
e seat in Heaven, but civ e
because we have it already.
and through love to Him who
has "freely given us all
things we are prompted to
give.
The Old and New Testa
ments teach that Gods peo-
pile should give "a proportions
al part and the fixed S II m
must not be less than 0 n &
tenth, Where God reigns law
and order prevails, and He
requires his subjects to OBJ
serve rhe same. There isa law
to be- observed in christian
giving. Many rob God and
their religion gets s IN a III
enough, as some one, has
said, to rattle in a mustard
seed. If We rent our lands
We expect a fixed part, and
we, as subjects of a govern.
nent, pay a definite tax. and
God who misplaced us here as
his stewards, expectsfrom us
a fixedsum, ami each person
is to decide for himself t b {
proportional part he should
give, but we must be certain
not to fall below the 81 o "
water mark" of christians
giving a tenth.
We refer to Gods Word fol
example and proof: /. Pa
triarchal age. Abraham who
1u..J ssn.as~ f...xi - ~I..-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

Albany Argus: What the
republican party wants rs a
presidential candidate Is a
good figure hpod-the figure
being more important than
the head.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

News and Observer.
Judge Golf will not win the
presidency by humiliating the
South and overturnng the
Constitution.
He sought to blot out all
the rights left to the State,
in his South Carolina regis
tration decision, but the Cir
cult Court OF Appealsin Rich
mond over-ruled his decision.
Commenting on the decis-
ion, the Richmond Dispatch
will say:
The Injunction of Judge
Golf, whereby he under took
to recind and annul the regis
tration law of South Carroll
ma was dissolved yesterday
by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
This is a great victory for
the State of South Carolina,
and a correspondingset back
to Judge Golf, who, in play
ing his role of Judge Bond,
meets with the same ill sue
cess that met Bond with the
imprisoned Attorney Gener-
al Ayres and Col. Scott.
The opinion OF the court is
being prepared by Chief JUS
tice Fuller and has not been
fled. An outline Of thecOurts
position, prepared by IN e
Chief Justice was rea1 yester
day; an able individual opin-
ion written by Judge Hughes
was also submitted, aud a
decree was entered annulling
all of G0ff's work
We earnestly trust that the
courts opinion will settle the
law so clearly that j u d g e
Golf will have no excuse here
after for interfering with the
operation OF State Govern
ment, as he has been doing
in South Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
In South Carolina he under
took to annihiIate the regis
tration laws 0i that STATE
with one stroke ofhis pen. Ih
Virginia be has stopped the
machinery of the criminal
law in an important case, by
forbidding the common"eal-
this Attorney of Wythe coun
ty to prosecute one Wadley,
who is indicted there for en-
bezzlement.
About the only excuse
Judge Golf has for interfer-
ing in the Wadley case ;s
that the affairs of the bank
ing institution of which Wad
ley was an officer are being
wound up by a receiver ap-
p pointed by the United States
Court. All of the facts in this
Wadley case have been recent
l.y presented to the public in
4 letter from Gen. James A.
Walker, which was published
in the Virginia law register.
We indulge the hope that
the Chief JustIce's opinion in
the South Carolina case will
not only release South Caro-
Ina from Judge Goff's grip,
but will point the way to
loose his hold upon Wadley,
or rather, upon the officers
Of the commonwealth, whose
duty it is to prosecute Wad-
ley under the Indictment
foun ] against him about a
| vpar aOO
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

H'g One dollar pays tor the
Democrat one wear.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

Cnamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is q certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE owEERS.
Fer putting horse ia fine healthy con.
iition tn Dr. Csdy's Condition Powders.
They tons up the system aid digestion, eure
os of appetite, ralieve coEstipatiers, correct
Sidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
tew life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package For safe iir druggista
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

Detrait Free Press: There
seems to be something the
matter evidently with the g.
G. p. organs. From the mo
ment the Mckinley tariff was
repealed they began to be-
vail the prospective lowering
of wages. They ought there
fore, he very glad to know
that wages are beng increas
ed, but If they are they care
fully conceal their feelings.
One scans their columns in
vain for any cheering refer
ence to- facts like these: The
Globe iron works at Cleye-
land have Increased the wa
ges OF their men fifteen per-
cent; I'll. G. Frick 4 Co., the
coke producers of western
Pennsylvania, have increas.
ed wages fifteen per cent, and
their principal competitorsiX
teen per cent; Stevens & Sons
wooiens, New Hampshire,
have raised wages fifteen per
cent: Thomas Dolan & Co..
woolens, Philadelphia, fifteen
per cent; the CardIngton mills
Chester, Pa, five per cent
These are only starters.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

solutely requires from His
people is to, and the maxi
ilnum that we mny he promp
ted to give through heaven
ly zeal and unselish love is
all. Ii all christians would
even give one tenth, and the
standard can't he put lower,
the windows OF heaven indeed
would be openened, and what
Il copious shower of blessings
we would receive!
May God help us to Sc e
and practice the tenth.
Globe, n. e., June II.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-06-20

While in Topeka last March
E. {. Barber, u prominent
newspaper man OF La Cygne,
Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely.
TIE night clerk at the hotel
where he was stopping hap
ppned to have a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy and GA We him
three doses which relieved and
he thinks saved his life. Ev-
cry family should keep this
remedy in their home at all
times. No one can tell how
soon it may be needed. 1t
costs but Il trife aud may be
the means ofsa wing mlch sui
ferlng and perhaps the life OF
some of some OF the family.
25 and Soc. bottles at W. l..
Bryan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-14
PosToFFlce CLERKS CONVENTION
National Association Is Holding Ses-
siOns at Washington.


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-The bust
ness sessions of the sixth annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Postoffice Clerks opened this morning
in the senate chamber of the state cap
itol, with Benjamin ParNhurst of
Washington, d. c., presiding. With
him on the platform were e. L. Denton,
New York; A. ]. Paters, New Orleans;
J. A McGeary, San Francisco, Cal;
1. A. Boyle, Wichita, Kan; John Nc
Grath and w. e. Crumbacker, Chicago,
and John Leary, Brooklyn. The asso-
citation was brought into existence in
1884 for the purpose of promoting re-
medal legislation to amelbrate the
condition of postofice clerks, and in this
purpose it has been fairly successful.
Nearly 200 delegates were present at
the opening business session this morn
ing. The principal question to come
fore the convention is the demand OF
the clerks throughout the country Tor
a classification in the service on the
same principle as now applies to letter
carriers, so that old and faithful en-
ployes may be advanced, and that the
management of the department may be
placed in the hands of men who have
grown gray in the service, rather than
of appointees who have never had any
practical experience in the service. In
other words, the clerks think that their
department should be governed by ex-
perience rather than by politics. There
are other questions to come before the
convention, but this is the most i'm.
portant The convention will be il
| session for two days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-14
DURRANT TRIAL PROCEEDS AGAIN
Witnesses of the searching Party Tes-
tify TO Finding Clothing.

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-Another
week of the Durrant trial opened today
after three days rest. The court will
sit tomorrow and Thursday, and will
then possibly take a recess until the
following Monday.
The witnesses today were all of the
searching party when the garments of
Blanche Lamont were discovered con-
cealed in the hooks and crannies of the
belfry Of Emanuel church. Policeman
e. f. Sompes, J. ]. McCreery, e. V.
Herd and c.. II. Graham testified to the
finding of the murdered girls gloves,
stockings, underwear, hat, shoes and
school books. The defendants attor-
neys tried to show by the witnesses
that the police department had con-
Quoted the examination of the church
building in a very careless manner,
and that while the policemen We're
hunting for the clothes of the dead girl
the church was open to the general pub
lie, and that bRndreds Of citizens pass
ed through the edifce. All the police
witnesses denied any recollection Of
this, but stated on cross examination
that the articles of clothing had been
found in places difficult of access, indi-
eating that the person who had hid
den them had been familiar with the
belfry.
John T. Dare. prosecuting attorney
of police court No. 4, testified that un-
der the head of Blanche E. Lamont's
body as it lay in the belfry had been
placed two blocks of wood, such as are
common in dissecting rooms. When
! asked if he discerned any marks of
/ footprints when the body was found,
Dare said that the place looked as if
the body had been used as a sweep,
and as if it had been dragged about the
room, which was untidy and dusty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-14
Two Children of J. H. Lavender
Perish in a Fire.
THE LITTLE GIRL CREMATED
Residence on Crab Creek Wrapped In
Flames Before the Parents
Could Reach II.

Ritzville, Sept. 10-Last night about
10 o'clock Gus Holimquist came to
town for a doctor. The residence of
j. II. Lavender on Crab creek, was
burned, with two OF the children. The
folks were sitting near the house and
heard the roar of the flames, but sup
posed it to be a train passing on the
railroad, and when they learned the
truth the fire had gained too much
Roadway to be controlled. A little girl
aged about years was incinerated,
only portions of her body being found
today in the embers.
Jacob Lavender, aged IS, was badly
burned while trying to escape through
the flames and died shortly after noon
today.
Another boy jumped from the second
story and was caught uninjured by
Mr. Lavender.
j. H. Lavender has been a resident
of this section for 10 years, and is a
widely known citizen In both Adams
and Lincoln counties. His Crab creek
place is in Lincoln county. He is prom
inently identified with the church and
Salvation Army matters, and Laven-
der's grove is a frequent resort for
camp meetings and various religious
gatherings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-14
TO WIPE OUT THE NEGRO MAJORITY
South Carolina Reform" Convention
Formally Organized.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1O-Nearly ev-
cry delegate to the convention which
is to frame a new constitution for the
state is on the ground, and the con-
vention was formally called to order
this afternoon. A summary this morn
ing of the predictions of the dele
gates shows that the 80 counties are
represented by ITO Tillman democrats,
As anti-Tillmanites, and 20 colored men.
The convention will in large measure
be ruled by Governor Evans, Senators
Tillman and Irby, Congressman Stokes,
Wilson and Talbert, ex-Congressmen
George Tillman and George Johnson,
Ex-Governor Shepard and eX-Judges
Wallace and Frazer, all of whom are
delegates. 1t is admitted in advance
that the constitution will be so framed
as to overcome the three thousand ne
gro majority in the state without in
fringing on the Fifteenth amendment.
Senator Tillman is in favor of the Mis-
sissippi plan, and has probably enough
votes to insure its adoption. Other
propositions are for accumulative vot-
ing, according to the taxes paid; and
for an alternative property or educa-
tional qualification, with the proviso,
however, that Union and Confederate
soldiers and their living descendants
shall not be debarred the right to vote.
There is a large delegation of woman
suffragists here. and strong effort will
be made to induce the convention to
insert an equal suffrage clause in the
constitution.
Whatever the result of the present
gathering, however, it will not become
the law of the state until the highest
court in the land has passed judgment
upon it. Election of delegates was
held on August 20, but the registration
law, under which delegates were Sc
lected, has since been declared uncon-
stitutional by the United States district
court. The republicans of the state viii
rest their case on this decision, ant
will try to have the new constitution
when made, declared unconstitutiona
by the supreme court of the United
States. The republican contention Il
that the election was in reality nothing
more than a democratic primary, be
cause under the new registration Law
it is practically impossible for a major
ity of the voters of the state to register