davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-01-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
(At II a. m. and 7:30 p. M, except 9TH
erwise stately

(At II a. m. and 7:30 p. M, except 9TH
erwise stately
Presbyterian, Westmnster-Sixtha and
L streets.
observation-disclosures o and P:
Sunday-school, 1915.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, ] and
K Sunday school, 9:45.
Methodist CA. M. E.)-Seventh, G and
H.
Methodist Sixth. K and L streets,
1C:45 and 1:45.
Methodist-Central, Eleventh, H and
I: Sunday-school, 1915.
Methodist-Oak Park; Sunday school
at 10 a m. Epworth League. 6:45 p. M.
Scandinavian Methodist = Pythian
Castle, Ninth and l.
United Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-school, 9:45.
Christian Science-Pommer's Hail.
800 street; Wednesday evening al
SO612 j street.
Baptist. First-Ninth, L and M; Sun
day-school, 1915.
Baptist, Calvary-I, Twelfth and
Thirteenth: Sunday-school, 9:43.
Baptist. Emmanuel Twenty-fifth
and N; Sunday-school. 1s:15.
Baptist. Oak Park-Cypress and Ths--
ty-third; Sundays school, 10 a. m.
Baptist, Mount Zion-Sixth and P;
Sunday 1890.
Christian, First-Sixteenth and L;
Sunday-school. 10.
German Evangelical-Tenth. o and
p; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran, enthusiastically and
K; Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.
Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K
Episcopal, ST. Paul's-Eighth, 1 and
J.; Sunday-school, 9:45.
Episcopal, St. Andrew's-Twenty-
third and K, 7:30; Sunday-school $3.50
p. m.
Catholic. ST. Francis-Twenty- sixth
ard K. Sermon in English only at 9,
s and 1920. At 9 a. m. mass and ser
| mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
K, $3.50, s, 1890 and 7:30.
regational-SiXth, and J.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall,
Seventh, between ] and K: II and 1:4o.
Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized--
Twenty-fourth and K.
Adventists-1S16 G, services : o'clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tionaD-Twentyth third and K streets.
The record-union., 1899-01-29
Faure,s Bad Break.

Here is laughable and true little
anecdote about President Faure's his
toric visit to ST. Petersburg. which now
sees the light in print for, believe, the
first time. 1t seems that the Cathedral
of st. Peter and Paul at ST. Petersburg
has a remarkable repeating echo. which
is nowhere SO pronounced as in the
passage leading to the subterranean
crypt where the famous collection of
holy relics is stored Moreover, as
might be expected, the approaches to
the crypt are somewhat draughty. Just
at the moment when, in solemn silence,
the group of ecclesiastical and other
dignitaries in attendance on the Presi-
The record-union., 1899-01-29
And Save Endless Suf-
fering which Winter
Brings.

The most offensive of all dis
eases becomes more intense as cold
weather approaches. In fact,
many who have been under treat
ment for so long, and during the
summer feel little discomfort from
the disease, are almost persuaded
that they have been cured. But
the first chilling blast of winter
proves that the disease is still with
them, and as the winter advances,
their Catarrh grows III severity.
Those who have felt only slight
touch of Catarrh may be sure that
only cold weather is needed to de-
velop the disease. What appears
to be only bad cold will prove
more difficult to cure than for
merly, and will return with more
frequency, until before long the
disease is fully developed.
sFor years I suffered from a severe
case of Catarrh, and took several kinds
of medicines and used various local ap-
plications, but they had no effect what
ever. / was induced to try 5. 5. 5.
(Swift's Specific) and after two months
I was perfectly well and have never
felt any effects of the disease since
.'B. P. McALLIsTER,
"Harrodsburg, KY"
It is easy to see the Importance
of nromnt treatment for Catarrh
The record-union., 1899-01-29

Pretty Lenten tea gowns IN Tie"
shapes and styles, lace and satin jack
cts, silk and mousseline de sole neglges
and dainty house gowns of cashmere,
poplin or drap d'ete, with simple TRIM
mings of rows of ribbon or crumpleo
ruching, are already conspicuous Tea
lures of dressmakers' exhibitions.
On most of the redingote dresses and
many Of the princesse gowns for dressy
afternoon functions, the familiar
straight fronts are avoided, and the
edges cut in long curving scallops-
thus, when the length of an ordinary
coat is reached, curve is made and
the material cut away in the space OF
three-eighths of a. yard or more. When
two-thirds of a yard of the skirt length
is traversed another backward Scallop
is made as before, terminating at the
skirt edge. The bodice portion is US
ually open fronted and low cut above
guimpe of shirred silk muslin over
silk or satin, gathered into beaded
band around the neck AT a public en-
tertainment of fashionable hotel re-
Gently, a gown exactly after the style
described was worn. A narrow line OF
otter fur finished the edges of skirt and
waist; the gown was of gray, repped
silk and WOOL and the guimpe of pink,
crimson and green matelasse on a deep
cream ground.
Now that the holiday rush is over the
experienced shopper makes a quiet
morning tour of the best dry goods and
importing houses and purchases at
about half price, all her dainty lingerie
for the spring and summer-adding to
her treasured store of household linen,
and picking up rare little odds and
ends of brocade, fancy silk, ETC.. to
use later on for guimpes, vests. Jokes
and other effective bodice accessories.
Sole d'Orient is the name of the new
matelasse silk, small, as rule, in pat
tern, but brilliant in marvellous Eastern
color and glowing Oriental effects.
A very simple but charming wedding
gown made this week by Fashionable
city modiste followed minutely the pre-
vailing close sheath effects, and the
long, unbroken lines of gowns for gem
eral dress" wear. The skirt showed
no superfiuous fulness either front or
back, the necessary breadths at The
back being underfolded, flowing out
The record-union., 1899-01-29
The Ruling Passion.

cit would seem that there could be
no condition more unsatisfactory than
that of being Oh the edge of situa-
ton writes Mary r. Baldwin in the
"Woman's Home Companion. under
the suggestive title ION the Edge of
Things . ''Yet there are many women
everywhere who are clinging to the
outer circle of fashion, society, accom-
plishments or life purpose. In So
ciety many a woman persists in stand
ing Just outside the charmed circle.
catching a glimpse now and then of
splendid effects, hoping sooner or later
to get inside; watching her chance with
restless eagerness, resolved to die upon
the spot rather than fall back to a
place where she might have a firm foot
hold Home-life, health, comfort, self
respect have been sacrificed to gain the
notice of society leaders. 1t is related
of one who for many years had bowed
before social position and who had
reached the round next to the last in
the ascending ladder that after the
death messenger had arrived word was
brought to her that popular member
of the coterie before which all ner life
she had stood waiting for recognition
had come to see her She insisted upon
being arrayed in a charming negligee
robe to receive her visitor. For few
minutes she enjoyed tie long-coyeted
honor. and then as she found herself
lust inside the circle the death messen-
gen .beckoned and the ruling passion
had spent itself.
The record-union., 1899-01-29
How He Knew He Wasn't Dead.

Thomas H. Grisham, President of the
Board of Managers of the Dodge City
Soldiers Home, told a journal re-
porter last week story about an old
soldier, named John Clark, who came
near being buried alive. He had been
i'll long time with typhoid fever, and
at last lapsed into a comatose state,
and was pronounced dead. Burial robes
were placed upon him, and he was ten
derby placed in a casket to await in
terment on the following day. During
the night Clark regained his senses and
rose up in his narrow prison. He up
set the coffin and was sent sprawling
on the floor. In CONSERVATION one at
tendant rushed into the room and re-
treated declaring he had seen a ghost.
Then other attendants came. Stimu-
lants were quickly applied and the
limbs and body of Clark rubbed with
alcohol. He soon opened his eyes. At
ter careful attention and nursing he
recovered entirely, and to-day tells the
story of his narrow escape from being
buried alive.
Mr.. Grisham has talked with Clark
about this strange experience.
TELL me-" said Grisham to Clark one
day since the dead came to life, how
did you feel when you died, and how
did you first know that you were
alive?"
when l appeared to myself" said
Clark, ito be dying the experience was
a very pleasant one. 1 seemed to be
entirely free from trouble and to be
passing into a new realm. When I
began to recover consciousness / found
myself in what seemed to be coffin,
but I at once knew that / was not
dead, because my feet were cold and
was hungry"
Il don't understand what you mean"
said Grisham.
Il knew" replied Clark, that if l
were in heaven I would not be hungry,
and if I We're in hell my feet would not
be cold. Topeka Journal
The record-union., 1899-01-29

At the congress of the German League
OF Clockmakers, which lately held its
annual sessions in Berlin, Professor
Reuleaux asked them why they did
not erect a memorial to the man to
whom the trade and the public owed
so great debt. He referred to Peter
Henlein. the Nuremberg locksmith, as
the inventor of pocket watches. The
suggestion fell on good ground. 1t was
at once adopted by the congress and it
has been as quickly welcomed by the
municipal fathers of Nuremberg. a
"TTeEelein- Denkmal' is to be set up in
the city Of Albrecht Durer. Peters con-
temporary. Henlein is said to have
made his first pocket-watch. the So
called Nuremberg egg" in the year
1910. He died in 1912.
The record-union., 1899-01-29
GOWN FOR YOUNG mArRoN FROM HARpHR.s BAZAAR

for
pale is O
of
utet
any mode of
sliding
make for
~ gm
If made enti
The record-union., 1899-01-29
Get a Start
On Catarrh

Those who get start on the dis
ease before the cold and disagree
able weather aggravates it, will
find a cure less difficult. Catarrh
increases in severity year by year,
and becomes one of the most OBJ
stinate and deep-seated troubles.
But it is equally important that
the right remedy be given. All
local applications of sprays,
washes, inhalations, ETC., can
never cure Catarrh, for they do
The record-union., 1899-01-29
He Understood.

Bogart--I met man just now who
said you We're a liar and declared that
he would like to see you, SO that he
might tell you SO to your face.
Hambus (excitedly)-Where was he,
and which way was he going?
Bogart-He was right around that
corner there. going north. If you'll
hurry you can overtake him. Here, not
that way. l said around this corner to
the left.
Hamh.1s rapidly receding from view
Well, | know what you said, you
blamed fool. That's why I'm going
around this corner TO the right.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The record-union., 1899-01-29

versalists. Why not Spiritualists and
Christian Scientists ?-and for. .interreli-
gious cooperation. 1t is the attitude
of men OPEN minded, spiritual and low
ing enough to acknowledge that this
time has come. How sweet the song
of the bird IN its own ear! Open
minded enough?' Said Christ, He that
Is not with Me is against Me- open
minded enough?' If there come any
unto you, and bring not this doctrine.
receive him not into your house, neither
bid him godspeed.' Open minded
enough? But though we, or an angel
from heaven, preach any other gospel
unto you thar that which we have
preached unto you, let him be accursed.'
Open minded enough to betray the es-
sential principles for which Christ died,
the martyrs We're slain, and for which
our fathers fought! Every sincere
friend of evangelical religion must re-
gard the spirit that underlies this move
nrent and its external manifestations as
in the form of an angel of light, an ex-
hibition of antagonism to evangelical
principles. The only safe rule for one
who trusts alone in Christ for saliva
ton is to have no communication, on a
religious basis implying equality of
faith, with any who deny His funda
mental principles
ssIf it We're true" says the New York
Examiner" (Bapt.), that all the mem
bers of all the evangelical churches in
the United States were Christians in
fact as we'll as in name, obedient sub
jects and willing messengers of the
King, it would not be long before the
great motto of our Home Mission So
ciety, North America for Christ, would
be gloriously fulfilled. Christianity is
not a theological system, it is vital
force; and only as those who profess it
are united by personal faith to the liv-
ing Head can its power be fully felt in
renovating the life of the world. The
weakness of the churches to-day, as it
has been in all the past, as in the lax
lives, the nervefess purpose, the reli-
ance upon profession as substitute
for piety, of the individual members.
We have no word of condemnation for
any form of organized effort for better
ing society that is prompted by love to
God and devotion to humanity; but no
endeavor, however wisely planned, can
avail for the salvation of society that
is not permeated by the divine Spirit,
working in and through consecrated
men. What is wanted most of all to-
day is host of Spirit-filled servants of
Jesus Christ, who with clean hands and
pure heart will make the coming of
the Kingdom of God their chief prayer
and aim. It is of little worth to count
names, unless the names stand for
something"
The record-union., 1899-01-29

welknown lettercarrier of Philadelphia who very popular
with the well with the people he and who has
spent years distributing around that
Of Quaker City bounded by the City Hall and Chestnut Street.
says being most of the day. and because
my compel be all kinds of weather. and then
cold which used result dsordeng entire system
during the three OF have
for day account OF because
invariably helped and ecual cured me-
feel change in the weather coming on
feel particularly and sore from my days traps
sraghten nuse life into me-
recommend them brother
complain of the everyday sorts OF Ills and have meyer
known them to fail owe debt Of gratitude Rpans Tabues
CORN
ss SgS sss I 3 bad a g
The record-union., 1899-01-29

further down in rich lustrous folds, for
the satin composing the gown was ex-
tlemely handsome. The waist was cut
high in the neck, and the back plain
and closely fitted. but in 'front.' was COW
cred with a soft blouse drapery of
mousseline de sole, this airy blouse
crossed all the way down with ruches
of the mousseline, with a wider band
at the left side from shoulder to belt.
Around the hem of the trained skirt
was satin ruche into which a full
mousseline one was set, the whole
double ruche put on in waved de-
sign. The very snug sleeves of satin
We're covered with a ripple of the NOUS
seine de sole from shoulder to wrist.
with falling frills of the same as a
finish
Some very tempting shepherds check
silks, plain or satin bordered, are al
ready put upon the market for warm
weather gowns; and, matching these
silks, are some of the most desirable
silk petticoats that have been exhibited
in many seasons. All useless fripperies,
frills, pinked founces and ruches are
absent The breadths are French
gored," making them fit smoothly under
the dress skirt; and on the lower part
is a very deep accordion plated ruff.e
of the checked silk trimmed with rows
Of satin ribbon the color of the darker
shade in the check. These rows are
four or five in number, and each row
is narrower than the one below it. One
skirt in iris blue and gray check has
dark iris blue satin bands, another it'
rose color and gray, deep crimson satin
bands, and SO on.
A soubreveste is what the French call
new diminutive open jacket without
sleeves that is worn with stylish house
gowns, and that Will be seen next sea-
son en- suite with out-of-docr costumes
OF cloth or light wool. 1t is made OF
velvet, satin lined and has caps o,
Van Dyked shoulder pieces that reach
wen over the tops of the dress sleeves
1t is closely fitted at the back, and or
the fronts is slashed and much trim
med with a very delicate pattern in
silk cord applique, and has pointed tabs
on each side of the front that reach
several inches below the waist line.
Russian-green wool bengaline, which
falls in soft, graceful folds, forms a
very attractive costume that is made
with circular skirt which has no full
The record-union., 1899-01-29

taken internally.
Swift's Specific IS. s. 81 is the
right remedy for Catarrh. 1t
cures the most obstinate cases by
going direct to the cause of the
trouble-the blood-and forcing
out the disease. Those who have
met with so much disappointment
from local trea tment should throw
aside their sprays, washes and IN
haling mixtures and take S. S. S.
A cure will result Send for free
books. Address Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The record-union., 1899-01-29

not reach the dis
ease. Catarrh is
in the blood, and
only a bl o o d
remedy can cure
it. Local appli-
ca tions onl y
reach theirritated
surface; the right
remedy must be
The record-union., 1899-01-29
Light on History.

JIMMY wonder why they always
put the preacher away in the back end
of the church?
Tommy-That was done in the days
when they was Injuns around, and the
preacher picked out the safest place
Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1899-01-29

Castroville Enterprise: The bill of the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
to prevent towing log RATS to that port
has claims to respectful legislative at
tenion 1t has been demonstrated that
the practice involves great dangers to
navigation.
The record-union., 1899-01-29

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of ]. Memory. 531 NJ
The record-union., 1899-01-29

One sailor in 25e is lost at sea.
The record-union., 1899-01-29

Speaking of the proposed State Rel
igious Conference in which Jews,
Unitarians and Universalists are to
meet evangelical Christians, the New
York christian Advocate" (Meth) re-
marks: Unity is only possible when
there is unity in essentials. The Sc
ductive letter no doubt has caught some
thoughtless persons, and has been
hailed with delight by some who know
where they stand and whereunto these
things tend. It states that the time
has come for 'reciprocation in religion
-indeedt with Jews. Unitarians, Uni
The oasis., 1899-11-11
Lea.lng Grazlng Lands.


 Among the recommendation made in the published accounts of the an nual report of Governor Murphy of Arizona, to the secretary of the in terior, is one favoring the cession Of all of the public lands within Arizona 10 the territory or state pending which the territory should be authorized to lease them as grazing lands l very respectfully but most earnestly pro- test against any such disposition of the public land.
 By the acquisition of the territory comprising New Mexico and Arizona through the Gadsen purchase by the United States in 1853, the country ac- quired d legacy of numerous Mexican land grant claims. However not un- til the hostile Apaches had been sab- dued and the land reclaimed for occu- patton by the hardy settlers and the adventurous miners was there any at tempt made to locate apy Of the so- called claims, but as soon as the coun- try was relieved of Indian raids and prosperity dawned, then claims blos- somed out everywhere. Many of these private land claims were tried in the '. $. land court, but very few were confirmed and the corporations which had endeayored to hold and fence the public domain under the shadow of a title were defeated in their aims.
 The proposition of tue Honorable Governor of Arizona to lease the grazing lands would open up to the land grabber not only the lands for merly claimed as grants but the en- tire public domain would be subject to the schemes of the same corpora tions who endeayored to work the Mexican grant frauds. | write this in the interest of the whole people and the settlers generally in Arizona The valleys are occupied as homes by hundreds of farmers who have herds of cattle, and If entire ranges with the water are to be al- lowed to be fenced up in the interest of a syndicate which employs mayor domo and few yaqueTos, their homes would be yalueless. except for bare living. All corporations, syndicates and trusts that by combining reduce the number of the employed are menace to the commonwealth It is { far better for the state of the country that one hundred thousand of acres of land should be occupied by hun ! dreds of families who are producers | than it should be held by a foreign company which would employ few men for few months in the year. The public lands of the United States are open for homestead entry of 160 acres to ali citizens. In the wild haste to form trusts in all lines of business let it be the policy of the United States government and of the governor of Arizona to keep the pub lie domain out of the hands of land grabbers and retain them for settle ment by the people
 l will help sustain the present ad- on maintaining the American flag wherever it hhas been planted, but while the government IS spending many millions Of dollars in to improve the condition ni alien races abroad, hope that it will spend few millions in reclaim ing that portion of the public domain known as the Arid Vest and in keeping It and it's water supply aud distribution for the benefit of the
The oasis., 1899-11-11
TORRES & PRIETAS BY.
TIME SCHEDULE NO. 6.

Train No. leaves La Coloiada at i:30 a, m, arrives at Torres at 7.l5 d. m.
 Train No. leaves Torres at $50 a. m, ar- rives at La Colorado at 9:l5 a. m.
 Train Nc. 5 leaves La Colorado at 3p m. arrives at Torres at 3;45 D. m.
 Train No, leave Torres at 1.30 D. n., ar riyvs arrives at La Colorado at SIS D. m. All trains on this card connect with Sono- ra railway trains for Nogales and Quay mas Telegraph communication exists with Prietas and La Colorado and with all tele- graph lines Rates, thirty cents Mexican money, for 10 words and cents each extra word Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa SIPS first class and LOO. Mexican money. second class.
 The Torres X Prietas railway is the best route for Ores, Matape and the Yaqui river Passengers can hire coaches from La Colo rada for above named districts with re liable driver who swell acquainted with these districts
 Wells, Fargo X Co, carry all express mat ter on Torres x pretas railway, through rates from all parts of the United states and Mexico.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour or Torres X Prietas railway. Torres, for La Colorado, Minas Prietas. tires, Matape. and other points in that district. who will pay advance charges and forward same free of commission or brokerage.
 F. H. SEYMOUR.
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
Dining Stations,

it1uluS CtdLlDUS.
 Pullman sleepers are attached to these trains,
 Connections made at Benson. Ariz with the Southern Pacific Co. Southern pacihf Company eastbound train No. 70 arrives at Benson at 3:l5 a. m.. and westbound train No. p at 12;25 m southbound passengers con take sleeper any time after 1t arrives from the south at li:45 D. m. Northbounc passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of soutk err Pacific train No. 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres Prietas Railroad, leaving at II 80 a m. and D. m, daily for Colorado and Nina. Prietas
 Close connection Is made at Guaylnas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer 'Orizaba" sailing se 1lh of each month for Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. Magdales a, Bay and Ensenada and with the Occidental Railroad COmpany.s Steamship line of steamess sailing June 10th and 3Oth. July %. august 10 and 30 September 20 October 10 and 90, November 20. and December I0and 70. for La Paz Altata, Mazatlin, San Blas Man zanlio, Acapulco, Puerto Angel. Salfna Cruz Tonala, and San Benito
 For particulars address
 ], A. NAEGLE 1neeral Pass. Ae't Guaymas, sonora Mex