davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Nathaniel D. Smith of Portland, led
the meeting again Sunday forenoon at
the Congregational church, South Port
land.
The members of Ocean Tent No. 3,
knights of Maceatee, attended church in
a body yesterday, it being the date OF the
anniversary of their organization 10 near
a discourse from their able pastor, Rsv.
J. A. Ford, who ia q member OF the
present order. Among those present were
Captain Trundy, and some OF MS life
savers from the station.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08
HASKELL & JONES'
TAILORING Dept.

Recent additions to our line ofaWoolens
enables us at the present time to show
as fine an assortment as when we OPEN
ed up the season in September.
We extend cordial invitation to those
who have not yet ordered their Winter
Outfit to drop in and look over our ex-
tensive line of fine Woolens. All of our
Fancy Suitings are To- Single Pat
terms and Exclusive Styles, from
the igreat Importing House OF e. 81.
Van Ingen &c Co., New York, aud-no
other store in Maine can show the same
styles.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08
TWO MAY DIE.

Pittsburg, Pa, November 1.-TWO foot
ball players received probably fatal in
juries in games today. Robert Grange of
tho Bellifield Athletic team suffered con-
cussion of the brain and is now lying in
q precarious condition. Bert Ritcnle was
hurt internally and may die.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08

Portland to Boston and return Novem-
Der 18th, only So. 90.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08
THE WILD RIVER CASE,

Boston, November 6.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
affirmed the Judgment Of the United
States circuit court in favor of the plain ,
tiff in the original case of the Wild River
Lumber company vs. the Travellers Life
Insurance Co.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08

''After suffering from dyspepsia, for
three years | decided to try Burdock
Blood Buffers. Two bottles cured me
entirely" Mrs. G. C. White, Iaperg,
Oneida County, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08
Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.
ANNUAL MEETING,

THE annual meeting of the Maine Eye and
Ear Infirmary will be held at the Infirmary
on MONDAY. Nov. s, 1897, at 4.3o O'Clock p. ~,
for the electian of officers for the ensuing year
as may legally come before the meeting
By order of the Board OF Trustees.
A. A. MONTGOMERY, Sec'y;
Portland Me-. Oct, %, 1897 octsodtd
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-08

Are you going to Boston Nov. IL?
There is an excursion that day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
Can a Christlike
Life Be Led -?

Rev. Oliver G. Miller, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Spirit, prefaced his
sermon by the following remarks:
The theme OF my sermon has been
suggested by the agitation caused by the
issue of Hail Gaines book, The Chris
tian." l believe that the question of the
possibility of living a Christlike life in
this perverse age of the world Is timely,
and with the prompt affirmative answer
from our pull pits cannot fail 10 do good. 4"
The speaker selected as his text Luke
xvli:S: Nevertheless when the son of
man cometh hail he find faith on the
earthY' He said, in part:
TAITH is what Christ is looking for, and
r. the question OF the text implies a strong
L negative answer. We are rapidly hasten
ing on to our Lords second coming, and
at his coming there will be found many that
have only the form OF goodness but deny the
power thereof. Bad the world Is; bad it will
be. Jesus says that the condition OF the world
before his coming will be as in the days of Noe
and of Lot.
Hall Caine says 81 will show that Christian
life cInnot be lived these days" Let US as
Christians contradict this assertion, not by
loud professions but by the quiet consistent
invincible power of life in Christ and Christ
in US. The Christlike lie can only be lived
when Christ by the indweling of the Holy
Spirit lives it within us. 1t is harder to live a
Christlike life now than in some ages but il is
not impossible. The same grace that kept
Joseph pure in Egypt and Daniel in the mids [
of the evil surroundings of the court of a
heather king has not lost its power. To say
that the ChrisLlike life cannot be lived to-day
is to deny Christ and make i'm a liar. But
some one may ask what is meant by the Christ
life, what's the degree OF its purity? We an
swer that while we cannot be absolutely per
feet, yet our Lord commands US to be sincerely
perfect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
WISE Words CONCERNING
THE Things IMMORTAL

At the Third Congregational Church
last evening Rev. William RAIDER preached
from the subject, Does The Church Pro-
duce Atheism?" In part he said:
TTHE people who do not attend church
4 are not atheists. There is not dogma
Il Tic atheist OF note living. Herbert Spen-
Ger is not atheist, neither was Mat
thew Arnold Robert G. IngerSon is not an
atheist. The fool denies GJd. lngersoll may
be an infideI-he is no tool. People crowd the
Orpheum on sunday night not becsuse they
do not believe III Christianity, but because
they have no sympathy with the CHURCHES.
They prefer the gymnast to the preacher.
There is no comparison however, between the
church ana the theater.
WorHingmeu have theology 1t did not
come from the theological seminary, but from
the factory. Labor is becoming more and
more social conscience. 1t believes in sin
Iabors cathedral. Labor believes in justice
and in Kingdom, not in the eternal future
alone but now. Labor asks for heaven to-
day in commerce, business and society.
The brotherhood of man is a popular and
polished phrase. Insofar as the people who
preach fail TO practice 1t the people lose their
faith. An unapplied truth produces skepti-
cism Men lose faith in the opponents of such
principles The false prophet IL the church's
chief enemy. No man consents TO hypocrisy.
By banishing traditionalsm, practicing a re-
ligion deep as human need and as broad as
humanity, by putting vitality into the greater
truth OF the Christian faith, the church may
win workingmen. Theyln turn may win the
church by entering it and carrying to her
affairs the gospel of the hammer, the pick and
the theology OF labor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
EPIDEMIC MIhG HORSES.
Peculiar Disease Causing the loss of
Many Animals in San Joaquin
County.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. II. - County
Veterinarian Eddy is much exercised over
the spread of fatal disease among the
horses in this county. He does not know
What to call the disease, as it is something
entirely unknown to veterinarians, and
none of the medical works throw any
light on the subject.
About two weeks ago the epidem was
brought to the attention of DR.. Eddy,
and since then he has been busy attic nd
ing affected horses. The County Vetsr.
marian said that up to this morning
seventy-four hors S had been sent to him
for treatment. None had died, but there
had been a mum Der OF deaths where the
disease was not arrested at the begin
ming.
Il do not know what to call It" said
Dr. Eddy, but it is blood disease, and
seems 10 be in the air in some paris of
the county. The southern part of San
joaquin seems 10 be affected the worst,
and IN the vicinity of Collegevilie and La
throD there have been a number OF cases.
The disease first appears in the form of
Inmps on the breast and between the legs
OF the horse. Deep assesses then form
quickly in diff rent parts of the body,
eating into the bones. Unless these are
properly treated at once death results in
nearly every instance. The animal af-
fected becomes dull and languid, and as
the assesses eat in further and further
the animal has no am bition at all. There
must be something in the atmosphere
hat causes this blood disease, which soon
develops into the worst form of blood
poisoning II not soon checEed."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

words for the officials of the Rio Grande
Railway and their treatment of the
wounded.
Shortly after the accident miners came
out OF the hills and began to loot the
wreck.
Il found one fellow going through a
trunk that had been saved from the
wreck, said Mr.. Stuart, land prom pity
covered him with a revolver and marched
MIN 10 New Castle and handed him over
to the authorities. When | came back
FOUND 1t was my trunk. and my wife had
been sitting on it awaiting my return de-
spite all the efforts of railroad men and
others TO remove her. Soon after that the
Sheriff put Ill an appearance and the loot
ing ceased"
Mrs Stuart was formerly Miss Florence
Z. Hall of Warren, Pa. The young couple
Will probably remain here for the winter.
She shows no results of the ordeal through
which She and her hus band passed beyond
a slight huskiness, the result of the shock
to her nerves.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

frankie McAuliffe. the two little fellows
who disa ppeared on Admission day. Sat
urday afternoon Frank McLane, a school
m ate of the boys, called at the home of
Mr.. Butler and told his wife that he had
seen the boys on the afternoon OF the 9th.
They were sitting on sucks at the wharf
where the Stockton steamer loads. He
nodded to them, but they did not speak,
so he passed on. He did not know they
were missing till Saturday, when he met
a mutual friend, who told h i'm of the miss
ing boys. He hurried at once TO tell Mrs.
Butter what he knew.
1t was suspected that the boys, if Trey
had run away at all, would head toward
Stockton, where the Shepherd boy has re-
lations. Saturday morning Mr.. Butler
and Mr. Gum interviewed the crew of the
T. c. Walker. The assistant steward and
one or two others declared that the boys
had made the trip with them on Thursday
night. They noticed them particularly
because they had no baggage, and, as the
boat was crowded, they could procure no
slateroom.
An Italian who was going to leave the
boat at midnight offered them the US, of
his and they accepted his offer. The elder
boy they said sat round the saloon in a
dispirited manner and had nothing to
say; the little fellow, however, was jolly
and appeared to be enjoying himself
hugely.
Mr. Butler left night before last on the
T. c. Walker and will make a thorough
search, Doth in Stockton and the sur
rounding country. AS long as he can fol-
low the slightest clew he will remain
there.
The bows relatives are inclined to think
that the boys, acluated by desire to earn
money and be independent, have gone to
San Joaquin County to pick grapes.
Pickers in that county are extremely
scarce and the bows knew it, having heard
from a visiting friend that even small boys
could earn good wages there.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. McAuiffe could
not be seen. They had gone to visit their
dying brother, who had just been removed
10 the hospital.
Mrs. Butler said that owing to the ex-
cellent picture published in Sunday CALL
they did not expect to have much trouble
in locating the boys
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
SWALLOWED COAL OIL.
Little Walter Lag Had Drink and
Emetic in Sue
cessiOn.

Walter Lage, child Is months old, re-
siding with his parents at 1884 Mission
street, came near being poisoned yes,er-
OF coal oil.
The little fellow's mother was preparin @
to fl coal Oil lamp, and on being called
away she set tum bier which contained
the fluid within reach of her little son. In
her absence he swallowed the contents.
No sooner had he done SO than he COM
menced to cry from the burning effects in
his throat and stomac
His mother lost no time in hurrving the
little fellow TO the Receiving Hospital,
where DR.. We'll Mustered an tic
with good effect.
The baby returned home much relieved
in mind and body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
CRICKET AT GOLDEN GATE.
Pacifics Easily Defeat the Bohemians
Now in Second Place.

Pacifics Easily Defeat the Bohemians.
Now in Second Place.
The Pacifics met the Bohemans yester-
day at Golden Gate. Captain Dickinson
of the Pacifics won the toss and elected to
at Myers and Cassidy started the ven
ture and Cassidy left very soon, playing on.
Coles joined Myers, and on his second bail
gave a chance in the slips, which was
missed. Tie mistake proved costly, for
the partnership put on 90 runs. Sewel
and Dickinson quickly hit UP scores, and
the next three batsmen fell rapidly tr> ing
to force the scoring, as the time was grow
ing short in which to dismiss their OPP
ponents.
With eight wickets down the Pacifcs'
inning was called, with score of 222
runs. Sloman and Mclean started we'll
for Bohemia, and after separation was
effected nobody was able to successfully
play Sewell's lob., although VIII N hope
OF victory was lost McIndoe hit out pluck
lily for II not out. Bohemia had to follow
on and lost four wickets for 81.
The Pacifics, therefore, won on the first
inning bv 15S runs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
" Jesus Christ, the
Samaritan of History"

Jesus Christ, the Good Samaritan of
Hi'tory," was the subject of the Rev.
William II. MoreIand's discourse at st.
Luke's Church yesterday morning. In
part he said:
TT is time the people were reminded of the
4 facts OF history. Jesus Christ in his church
i has reformed more abuses in the course OF
ages than all other agencies comOined The
church has been the greatest power for human
happiness ever known on earth. The church
has swept away the curse of slavery, re formed
the discipline OF prisons, reduced the exces.
sive punls hment OF criminals, put an end 10
dues and fiogging in the army and lifted IN
woman to her rlghtful place, by the side OF
man. AS good Samaritan, Christ went
among the poor, the outcast and the on
pressed, making their cause his cause, and
pouring oil and wine into the bruises of hu-
mainly. Much remains for the church to do
christ was the Savior of the toiling masses
and is so still, and the church should help to
bring in civilization based on fraternity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

"The beauty o: his holiness did crown him
like king" He sta DIS for al that IS in man,
for al. politics society. All are 10 be developed
with Cnrlstirn Character. But above all else,
Chrlst stands fIr the spiritual deyelopme It OF
man. Man is made 10 live in God, bro
for the air or fish for the With Chris :.
rights OF communion with God led to days o.
activity Tor nan. We must lea III Chi1>t.
healthy bodies, strong minds, uoblest charac-
ter, purest spirituality, till at last we become
like MIN when MIN a he is.
In the evening Mr.. Bliss preached on the
Lambeth conference, or the Church of the
Anglo Saxon. Mr.. Bliss argued That the
Church of England, ami her daughter, the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the United
States, unite in their communion the
organization of Catholicism and the freedom
OF the Protestant. The Churcn OF America
should not copy the CnurcI OF England but
develop in quietness her national spirit, stand
ing al once for organic unity and Tor bToadest
freedom i n the life of Christ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

Pimpes, Unfitness to Marry Exnausting Drains
Narlcoc"le and Constipation. 1t stops all losses
by day o. night. Prevents auickne IS of d seharge
whit h + no:checked leads 10 cperma orrhua an
all the horf orr of lmpotency.
CUPlDENE cleansrs the LIVER the kidneys
and the urinary organs all impurities.
CUPlDENE strengthens and restores small
weak organs.
The reason sufferers not cured by Doctors Is
because ninety per cen. troubled with Pros
tatitis. CJPIDENE Is the only known remedy
to cure without an oFerr ton. 5000 testimonials
A written guarantee given and money returned il
SIX boxes DO not erect perm anent cure. 81. 90
a pox 81 x for $500. by mail send for FREE cir
GUAR aud testimonials
Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., ITO
Market street, San Francisco Cal. For sale by
BROOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
Rev. MIR. Bliss on the
Mission and Scope of Christ.

The Rev. w. D. P. Bliss preached ut
Trinity on THE Man Christ Jesus"
Christ he said,
@AME not only as a revealer of the actuali.
4 ties OF God but of the poss, bilities of
~ man. In Him mankind sees what il is to
be man. Mankind includes woman
kind There is the feminine element in every
strong man. There Is natural chvalry in
strength. Christ stands for the highest
womanhood and the noblest manhood. He
shows the vinity of the human body What
we want is healthy development of the BODY.
not asceticism. purity, not puritanism The
best way to control the appetite> OF the boly
is to press towards the ideal hat is in Jesus
Christ. We need positive Christianity rather
than negative morality.
Jesus Christ stood for the divine use of the
mind. The Christian should never fear the
truth. True religion and true science are not
opposed. IT is well that the Lambeth con-
terence has encouraged the reverent critical
study OF the Bible. Fear of science Implies
doubt OF the truth of Chris tianity Christ
and the doctors.
Christ stands for the highest character.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
UNDISMAYBD BY
BLAZING CARS
A Young Bride Was an
Angel to Wounded Men
and Women.
How Mrs. John G.. Stuart Won
Vote of Thanks From
Train Men.
A Chapter of Tragedy in the Honey
moon of a New York Banker
and His Wife.

There was tragedy in the honeymoon
of John G. Stuart, New York banker,
and his bride which they will never for
get. Awake or sleeping the young wife
believes that the scene will be with her
always-the spectacle of men, women and
children being slowly roasted to death in
lonely canyon in Colorado at midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
THE THEATRICAL WORLD.
" hat Has Been Prepared for the En-
tertainmeut of the fiaygosIs
for To- Night

w. II. Crane and his admirable com pany
will this evening commence three weeks
engagement nj the Baldwin Theaie ana viii
present Martha Morton's work based on Wall
street, entitled, "A Fool OF Fortune Mf,
Crane, who is II great tavofite here. Will no
doubt be welcomed by crowded Pouse. The
next play will be "a Virginia G0irtshlp,"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

said:
TVTHEN minister goes into the homes of
Nkf his people ana kneels beside their
w sickbeds, their empty cribs, the caskets
where heir loved ones sleep where he
has open heart and hand 10 the poor and
loves God and little children q threefold cord
flock that is not easily broken. He mingles
with his people in 6ll seasons OF joy and
row. Is child 10 be baptized a daughter
given in marriage? The pastor must bring
his benediction to the Joyous scene
l have sptized 155 children and 142 adults
in the name OF the Father, the Son and the
Holy Ghost; have joined GIL couples in the
bonds If holy matrlmony-and 1t might have
been go If some OF my bachelor friends had
done their duty. If l could call together to-
night all the whitegioved grooms and blush
ing brides they would fill this auditorium and
the lecture-room below. for there would be
1222 persons present.
Does sorrow cross the threshold of a home
The pastori is called into that sacred enclosure
as though he were brother beloved. Into
743 homes during the last five years, l have
come when the Grape was on the door, and
death was IN hidden guest, and have followed
10 rest the forms OF forty-tive OF our own flock
who have joined the church trium plant which
is WI thoul fault before the throne of God.
have received a The al ars OF this church
1903 persons. of whom 542 have joined by
letter and 766 upon probation-and OF these
100 probatloners, 40 came into full conrec-
ton. OF the 874 now remaining upon our
rolls, 632 were received during my ministry.
Finally, rejoice to say that in all my rela-
tons with this people, from the official board
down to the Junior Society, there has never
been a ripple of discord; never a word spoken
act performed by you toward me, SO far
as now know, upon which look back with
pain or regret Fer all your kind words and
kind acts, l thank you with q full heart The
busiest and huppiest hours of my life have
been spent here, and 20 my vile and myself
these blessed fellowships and friendships shall
be rene wed there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
RI0RDAN'S ANNIVERSARY.

He Has Been Fourteen Years rch-
bishop of San Francisco.
On Thursday next fourteen years have
elapsed since Right Rev. P. w. Riordan
was consecrated Arch bishop OF San Fran
cisco, and the occasion is 10 be made a
notable one in the history OF the Catholic
church in this City.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
st. Mary's Cathedral, on Van Ness ave-
nue., after which the archbishop will be
rendered a reception by the children of
The parochial schools. Some of the high
est dignitaries of the church in this State
will assist in the anniversary exercises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

The patrons of the Alcazar Theater are all
like Oliver Twist. III want more. conse-
queuty there will be offered this evening
The First BorD," which had been revived for
one week only, but there is such demand
that ii must continued. "The American
Girl" will precede it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

HANFORD, CAL, Sept. 12-Henry
Chester. aged II, beilboy at the Hotel
ArtesIan, last night attempted TO break
open the safe in the motel office, but failed.
He stole s. from the till and fed. His
parents reside in San Francisco, and it is
supposed he started for home:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
Finrd for Trapping Ouotl.

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, Sept. 12.-Game
Warden Peter Crane arrested Antoine
Lewis yesterday for violation of the game
laws. The man had in his possession
fourteen quail which had been caught in
traps. Lewis was taken before Justice
Edwin Gardner, pleaded guilty and was
fined $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13
Their First Communion.

The spiritual Retreat" that opened last
Thursday at st. Pau's Church ended yesterday
morning when fifty boys and like NUN Der
of girls made their first communion. The
ceremony took place al the solemn high mass
at O'Clock. Rev. NJ d. Connolly celebrant
and Fathers Grant and Sullivan assisting In
the evening was held the renewal of the bap-
tsmal VOWS, at which nearly all the mem bers
of the parish attended
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

RESTORED,
"CUPIDENE."

This great Vegetable
Vitalizer, the prescrip-
ton of q Fam Gus
+ r e nc physician,
VIII quickly cure you
of ali nervous or dis
eases of the genera
tive organs. such as
l Lost Manhood. insom-
ma Fains III the Back.
- minal Emiss ons,
NerYOuS DPIilItv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

E Zobedie, a wonderful equili brist from the
Arcade, St Petersburg, Russia, will appear at
the Orpheum this evening, as will George
Evans, who will sing catchy songs, and there
will be the daring AdrleD Ancion, the accom-
plished aerial artist and many others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

Ambrose Thomas charming opera, "Mg-
non" is what will be offered to the patrons Of
the TivOli Opera-house this evening, and the
cast will Include Kathrine Fleming Hinrichs
as Mignon, via Crox as Fiina, Bcrnice
Holmes Frederic and Signor Mlchelina as
Wilhelm Meister
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

Tonight will be pioneer night at the Me-
chanics' Fair, and ii will also be the night OF
the forty-nintrs and for the occasion there
VIII be appropriate music. This will b oniy
one feature OF the many attractions at thit
Mace
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-09-13

This evening the attraction nj the Columbia
Thester will be the one that drew such
crowded houses last week, "lhe Twelve
Temptations" This extravaganza, which Is a
revised edition of the one presented here
some years ago, has in 1t many brilliant
fea lures.