davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

DAlTI1DRE a
- OEl0 RAIL- leHN
|. J. !. !. . . \. !.
ROAD. schedulefn 5&3s
effect May N 1894. ,sTiSsA
Trains leave Deia- <3Szr$Hf<A
ware venue Depot ~ 81 a
hHsa Bound. 1fHtyHssf ~ ts lfss.
OF Express trains. & -5 e 5af q N
New Kork, week ,lA y lssSss
IS ID, il6ss 4 70; iia Il g'll.l.AflllSsSS,s
u ~. Is 85, " H,li100 SAfNG -
p. M. Sundays, Is o., Ees
u l7,u0 % q N; ~ AQ
30 go, 81 A, III % o 10.
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY : FOURHg8
AND CHESTNUT STs. Week days, 10 Us, -
56 " l7,S7 b3, 90, % 4Df 81, l0.O0, i0 80 III =
%; W p, 25 is2 ~, IS, 55. 10 35, 81, US
Sundays, % O., { IS, 7i7.SO0. 0 90. noas. II a
3 "a =, =, q, u 4, $50, $50, IS IS, 8 81, & t.
PHuADELPHlA, TWELFTH AND MAR.
no %, a n; g q, z A, il1 % p IN,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 70 03, " I7,Il0 z
Chester week days, Is o., s So, 8 IS, HH47Gs,
90 Is 40 - 80, 10 00 40 SO, III As Ii; % f2 ~
Is, s., l5 g, 9 81, u "A, %, 1000, III % pm.
no 80 ii 40 q u; b, " ~, 25, Is, is 81. e8i
q a, S25, 10 %, III 90 ? m.
z tlantc City. week days, ET Eas
lla si, .. y AZ D N; Sundays, "a II, s 10 5 N;
WEST BOUND,
q iS 0s 3 s.. S N; s "a 81 ia os, ss6 oa, az Z
10 03, R812, Is IS D m. Sundays h Isl Fpg
u ~ M hl2 10, " %, O3 "a "a, rs ls, Is 50 Ia,
Baltimore and Way Stations. 0a 3 m o
q. "a daily.
Newark, Del, week days, "A is, 7O2, B -
M il2 Is. O., "a "a, l6 08 SB, rs IL IS 5s, II 10
2 IA. Sundays ~ l5, O2, IS 81 N, Fl2 l6, 3 o.,
u ~, d5, fS u, 70 81, II 10 p N.
Fittaburg, '8 t2 a m, 81 "a p m. daily,
Chicago 10 ~, m; "a "a, D N, daily.
Cincinnati snd st. Louis, fl2 Is p m, and
f8 b8 m, daily.
New Orleans. via Bristol ana Chsttanoog.
f85s %, daily. Through sleeper to New "
slngeriy accommodation, 7Os m. zoe, Ess
Landenbsrg accommodation. week days
Z 0e. 5 % NJ; % and AZ D m. Sundays, ~
9 N; SO p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New YORK, week days, fe 70 q m,
For Philadelphia, week days, 8 20, - 30,S8 20,
I'll 30 8 m; 55, 40 p m. sundays, 62a, 3 MT
90 2 IS, 9 4b pm.
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, rs eOa n.
Baltimore, week days, 81, IS % 10; bo.
70 40 m, Sunday b5 pm.
For Lnndenberg and WAY stations week
days, 8 %. 20 q IA; 2 Is, 20 n. Sundayn.
25 m; t0pm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY.
FQURfH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMlNefiON,week days,g3 81, ,6 COZ %. IS "a,
i5, s. 00 %, IS 90, 50 81 85, 50 ~ 30. 81 81.
10 %. 10 10 and II IS m.
Sundays, IS 81, 6 10, $500, 8 80. 1000, I'll ~ =
mi EVl noon; III 50, eco, 5 is, T400, 439,
8 %, f73s, IS q, 10 10 and ii 81 D m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TIVE -FTH
AND MARKET SITS. Weeks day, IS 20, ri 4l.
III q, N; fs ls 70 Is, " s2, N. Sundays,
~, ~ 40. fll rs q N; 70 40, " q, m.
Telephone No 1888.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULli, 6en'l Pass. Agent,
X. Z. CAMPBELL. General Manager
I
Evening journal., 1894-09-10
FRIENDS SCHOOL.
FOURTH AND wEsT STREETS,
Will ReOpen9th Month, (Sept. } 10th, '94.

The Principal win be IN his Office daily on
and after 9th Mo sept lst and will be
pleased 70 meet old and new pupils and their
parents who msy desire to arrange for the
next wars work. 0tiice hours 60 l2 and
70 4. Residence. a02 Adams street
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

FOR SENATOR'S,
HARRY DAY OF Brandywine.
JAMES T. SHALLCROSS Of ST Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

The September number Of Cooley s
Magazine is the second issued at the new
price Of ten cents copy and surpasses the
first The contents are just as attractive
and the cover design is in style as yet
unfamiliar I'm this country.
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

- Of Office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
Il s. county aforesaid, the day and
vear above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

The Spirit az rs Is the title Of new
monthly, BY w H. Brearly, IA Lafayette
Place, New York II is devoted TO the
principles, incidents and men Of 76 and
the colonial times and is rich in both pen
and pencil description and Aneedote Of
colonial days.
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

The Review Of Reviews for September
might well ba called an international
politics number, the word politics being
used In its broadcast senHs Every line Of
this whole compact issue is up to date
and directly pertinent to the great
problems that concern the world az the
present moment
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

TWENTY ; FOURT
IS. Week days, 63 03, ST.
1883 81, l0.O0, li0 g, IN
3 @5, 4 55, IS 35, Q 81, w
g7l7. 500. 900, 10 a6. II q
., ( 80, IS IS, 8 81, &.
TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days, A3 %, " II, e
|, ill 20 p IN,
SUNDAYS. % 03. l7 ". no
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

A valuable contribution to the subject
of composite photography, by DR. n. p.
Bowditch, of Harvard Medical School,
with interesting composite photographs,
appears in McClure's Magazine for sep
tember
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES CARMICHAEL
OF Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

Of New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1894-09-10
n4ImTlEnnn q

DAITINORE a
- OEl8 RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May N, 1894.
Trains leave Deia-
ware AVsnue Depot
Eas Bound.
loT + Express trAint
New YORK. week
days, % 03, t7l7,
IS 20, 1908 T. ri; t19 24
" ~. g5 85. ~ 44,li1 90
p. NJ. Sundays, a3 o.,
" l7,ii0 % q N; 81 A9,
l6 go, iT A, III 90 . 10,
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT I
- HHE nHH 20 "a HaHa
Evening journal., 1894-09-10

"It is better to be right than to sue.
ceed Grover Cleveland.
, 1894-12-01

Oplysniuger ON hyor meget Land der er I'D
lagt i Sukkerdyrkning, BomulasdyIkning, i
anden Dyrkniug og %Gr@sgang.
Forsaavidt noger Deel af Landet
like ere til nogen Nytte eller Brug
eller afgiyer nogen Indtagt, oliver
Aeerantallet at anf0re' paa Skate
listen. 90 en- Attest derom, udst1dt
undor EdsTilbud at Eierne 90 tvende
Borgere / Qvarteret SAINT bekr@ftet
af Qyarterotticerrn, at i%ndleyere ii
Commissioner, hvorefter detyi kom-
me under n9rmere Overyeielse ON
og hyoryidt Eftergivelse af Grund-
skatten af saadant Land kan til
staaes.
For Observation-Disclosures Pakhuse
og skaterJigtige 61iwer, som have
staaet ledigei 6 Maaneder og deroyer
og for hyilke Nedsettelse Skatterne
forlanges, henledes Eiernes Opmerk-
somhed paa N6dyendigheden af
Production af forn0den Attest for at
disse have yHret ubeboede i Diet
angiyne TidSfum.
, 1894-12-01

PURSUANT to order from the Government
the Tax Commission for st. Croix will meet
thone aforementioned days to receive infor-
timaou in writing relating to the taxes for the
present ysar.
For the Town of Christiansted,
Al the Royal Treasurer's Office at 10 o'clock
forenoon, viz
WEDNEsDAY the 12ths December, for
the inhabitants of Kings, Company, Queens,
S,ransl@ North, and West Streets, also
Western suburbs.
THURSDAY the 18th fecember, for the
Inhabitants of Smith, Western, and Ulkelane,
Watergut. Market and Princes Streets. Kings
and Queens Cross Streets, Church, Hospital
and Green Streets, and Eastern suburbs.
FRIDAY the 18th December. for the
inhabitants Of Hill, East, Lagoon, Little Hos
nital. New. and Fisher Streets.
:, For the Country,
SATURDAY the 10th December, for the
inhabitants in both East End Quarters, at the
Stock Estate S0ttys Fancy, at IL
o'clock.
MONDAY the 18th December, for the in
, 1894-12-01
OPH.FRKSOMHEDEN HENLE-
DIES PA.

Endrer som fors6mmer at angiUe dc for
n0rnte OpipSu1ager til orenmeidte It'd og
ESted, mad tlshrire sig SELF 3et dsrGf fydendo
s1aL.
~ .fere Pioutere / de sidsts Aar hike
baoe n,6jt poa den dertH beStcmte Dag og
Sted o. atyieet deres Skatteiister, undlader
aKommissionen like herred at indShjerpe, at
kSka tiiStea a. anime like I'll btire mod
tagct tor noqet Ara, tcer udenfor den til
k~Hodtogcisen Tor SkQtteijster for nGunt0
gKrartec tastsotte lid og nted, % at Kom.
mfsfjonen, naar Nogen forsommer at md
A@lerere SIX atteiiste, I'll tordnIedige Skatteanss
sG uelse sat etter SLj6n der paa Stedet.
S enere iAdkomAe SkaHelister oille hgesom
Indderetning oeer s%amt5ige Pleatager, der
MATTE haze undladte at iadeende Skattetis-
ter biire { %Istilet Gourernementet til videre
Fora1l$taI huRg.
Blanketter til Skattelister Vile blive ON
leeltc nogle Dage forinden Skatte-Commis-
Mode, o. blive noiagtig at udfylde' af
Vedkommendc. SAINT derefter at afgive til
Commissioner Byerne paa den for hTer Gads
% paa Landet paa den for hvert Quarter be-
stemty Dag
Skalte-C Commissioners for St. Croix, den
23de Novruller 1894.
LIMPRICIIT, L. C. LARSEN,
n5ORT.
, 1894-12-01

acknowledgements

YF0LGE Gouvemementets Orlre vii Skate
Commissioner for st. Croix vrre sln.et ptl
efterfo!gende Dag: foe at mod'age skrlftIi4o
Oplysuiu rer angaaendc Skatterue for indie
verende Aar.
For Byen GhliStiansted,
taa def kongelige Kd~serer ContoI, hyer
Formiddag III. 10 nemliG:
ON SpAGEN den Ute December for Be
boerne iKongens, Compagniets, Dronuineens,
Strand, Norre og Vesler Gade, SAINT Forstaden
til Weston.
%TORSDAGEN den l3de December for Be
boeyne !; ST. EIDE. Yester, og UIkestr@de, Vat
rerguttet. Torye, og Prindsensgade, Kongens
* Dronningcns I've gade, kirke, Hospitals,
og Gr0nntg ade SAINT Forstaden til Osten.
FREpAGEN Gen l4de December for Be
boelns Bierge, yster, Lagan, Lille Hospi-
tails, Ny Ug Fiskergade.
For Landet.
LORDAGEN den l5de December for Be
b8erne beige Ostende Qvarterer,p aa Qv@g-
pIantagen SGiIyS Fancy III. II a. m.
MANDAGEN den Tide December for Be
hoerne Compagniets Qvarter, paa Plantagen
Work Il Rest XIII a. IL
TIRSDADEN den 18de December for Be-
boerne Dronningens, Kongens og NordSide
B. Quarterer, paa Kingshill Station, HI. II M.
06n 1J06 DeC6HOoT JOT DC
boerme i Prindsens Qvartsr, i Sk0lehaset pao
PIantaqen Diamond HI. ~ III.
TORSDAGEN den code December for Be-
boerne ! Vestende og Nordside A. Qvartersr, i
Politlkammeret ! Frederiksted, Kl. II Mid
dag.
For Byen Frederilsted.
samme Dag for Beboelns it5trand, Kongens og
Dronningens Gade.
FREDA,EN den 21de December for Be-
boelne i PrindSenS, Hospitals, OF Nygade,
Kongc,ls Tvergade, Torve, Bergr, % Lagum-
gade, liselede. %ov6nmeldte Poltlkammcr,
II. 8 Formiddag.
Forinden de Oplysninger der ele %fornodne
til Belegning at Skatterne, og som enhrer
Eier eIler LeieI at Huse og udenfor Byerne
SAINT AT Plantager Ell pligtlg at meddele Com
missioner. har Gouyernemcntet anseet Diet
hefsigtm@ssigt til somme lid at erholde I'm
i rfetning ON An.aIlet af Arbeidere paa
Plamtagerne % af andre Personer som OPP
hulde sig der, SAINT ON Krraturho ldet paa
Landet, m. H., til'hvilket Oiemet Blanketter-
ne til Skatrerlisternc ere forsynede med dc l
san lIenseende fornodne Rubrikker.
Plantageeiere have at indgive n~oiagtige
, 1894-12-01
TIVE AVlS9
Is published Frery
Wednesday & SATURDAY.

Wednesday Il ~@AaUFh"
Terms Of Subscription
. dollars per annum, payable half yearly IN
advance.
Parties dsireu !, withdrawing Their subscription t.
ii. .AUis ar, required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
aprioved )v Government 10Th june lS33
For an advertisement Of s lines OF under, |
10 0 Insertions
6maIl Type (Breeier) I to lines ...-SIoC
. over s lines, pr. lile .-...-...--. ~
Large Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, | to 5 Lines.--.' LOO
Over S lines. per line 10
For line Of the largest type-.-.~.... .l6
Fon one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount Of these charges will be made.
n@ An advertisements for insertion Jnust sbe delivered at
this Office on tuesdays IL fridays not later than
one 0'ClOC1K p. nj. HE postage ol hetteIs TO
GMs Office from West End or 81. Thomas must b. prepaid or
no notice will be taken OF them.
- Special. Contracts will he made with parties who may
be wishful to advertise yearly, haIi}cary or quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any afternoon 10
anonymous communications; every article must be accompa-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily Iur puhlcaJou. but IS
an evidence OF authenticity, and ul our own security: anil { must
We distinctly understood that when a communication Is inserted
tue editor does not therefore necessarily agree whit the Opinions eN-
pre- ssed by the writer. We cannot undertake 70 frturn no. pre-
serve rejected manuscripts Mtnuscrlpt matter must oe "st,cn
ony on one side OF the pter
Ob PLlNIlAG Sa.1a:.i At ms once "''' 's'''. =
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
MOUNTAIN ECHOES.
Large Travel aud Highly Pleased
Vfsifars

Large Travel and Highly Pleased
Visitors.
Yesterday, Notwithstanding the un-
propitieus morning. was a great day on
the Mt. Lowe railway, and as the sun
broke through cloud riffs in the after.
noon beautiful landscape was un-
rolled. and threngs of sightseers were
charmed with the lovely view of San
Gabriel valley.
Among the 120 visitors were Judge
B. N. Smith. accompanied by Mrs.
Smith, and B. N. Smith Jr. Judge
Smith has for four years presided over
department one of the superior court.
Mrs. M. L. Joslyn and her son Marcel
lrs, from Woodstock, ILL.,, were also in
the party. Mrs. Joslyn is wife of ex-
secretary of the interior under President
Arthur's administration.
o. W. Baldwin, who successfully
weathsred boom times in Los Angeles
and emerged q capitalist, with his wife.
his son.in.law, w. H. Holiday. and
wife, and their eastern friend Mrs.
Joseph Holiday of st. Louis, and two
pretty children, all thoroughly enjoyed
the excursion. Mr.. Holiday presides
over the cash in the Southern California
National bank.
On Saturday evening merry party
gathered in the elegant parlors OF the
Echo Mountain house and engaged in a
social, literary and musical entertain
ment. Those present were: Professor
and Mrs. I. s. G. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. @. Patterson and their daughters
Ada and Hazel, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
Swift and their son Edwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Muir and their little son,
Miss Anna Heaton, Mrs. Manage Mil
Ter. Mr.. Westcott and two other tour
lists. Mrs. MAR was accompanied, while
sentimental and comic songs were rem
dered by soloists and choruses. Bright
nttle Hazel Patterson did the tragic
with some excellent Rotations.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

Yesterday morning Rev. B. W. R.
Tayler preached to large congregation
on the words. ''Hear, o. Israel, the
statutes and judgments which l speak
in your ears this day, that ye may learn
them, and keep and do them. ''-Deut.
oil.
From time to time Moses, the great
lawgiver. gathered together the children
OF Israel and spoke to them of the pur-
poses of his leadership. This was such
an occasion. He had recapitulated all
that series OF striking events which had
marked the career OF the Israelites from
the time that they departed out Of
Egypt until now that they were in sight
OF the promised land. He referred to
that mysterious passage OF the Red sea,
IN which were submerged all the hosts
OF the Egyptian tyrant. while Gods peo-
pie passed through in absolute security.
he recounted the experiences OF Horeb,
where they made them molten image
and turned the glory of God into the
similitude of the calf that eateth hay"
He reminded them of the giving of the
law amid the thunder-shaken and
lightning-riven crags and peaks OF Sinai.
And through it all there ran the refrain
OF obedience which, like an ever-recur-
ring motif in some glorious chorus,
surged to the top of his theme, bidding
them to learn and to keep and do those
statutes and ordinances which the Lord
their God commanded them. "Oh,
that there were such an heart in them
that they would fear me and keep all my
commandments always, that it might be
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

experience in the mines, a representa-
tive of the HERALD has learned the fol-
lowing facts: The mills have stopped
running for the reason that there has
been lack of water necessary to run
them, but as there is an abundance OF
water in the mines, which increases as
the sinking progresses. in q short time
there will be all the water required to
run aRy number of stamps. The water
in the shaft on the Bronze ia now amply
sufficient to run the mill on the ore
taken from the Gold Bar, the adjoining
claim; that there is an abundance OF
ore in sight from the developments on
said mine, and that the ore will give
good returns when worked in the mill.
1t may be that some difficulty may be
experienced at FIRST in working the ore
and saving the precious metals until
sufficient experience is had in working
them.
The Grsen-Campbell mine is opened
to depth of over 200 feet and shows up
large amount OF good ore. Such is the
owners faith in his property that he has
put machinery in his mill with the
capacity of running 100 stamps il neces-
sary and will have the water required
to run it from the mine. Mr.. Campbell
is an experienced miner and knows what
he is about and he has every confidence
in his Investment and intends to prose-
cute the work with all the energy and
dispatch possible.
From the representations of this
gentleman's informant it is reasonable
to suppose that there will be good news
from Vanderbilt In the near future.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
A VIOLENT BALLOONIST.
HE FALLS OUT WITH HIS WIFE
AND A POLICEMAN.
While He IL in DURANGO the Lady
and the Monkey VIII Fly
Up Among the
Clouds.

There are q great many ups and downs
in the life Of balloonist. Professor j.
]. Remig, who with his pretty wife,
Hazel Reyes, and Jennie Yam Yam, a
monkey, are advertised to give ascen-
sions at Westlaks park this week, is at
present having one of the ''downs" not
upon the programme.
The other night while Romig and his
wife and the monkey were going to visit
friends on Boyle Heights they became
engaged in quarrel over a trivial mat
ter. Officer Dyke happened upon the
scene in time to see Romig knock his
wife down. The officer placed him un-
der arrest and allowed him to 20 with
he- to the house of their friends. The
officer then requested Romig to accom-
pany him to the station, but the aero
uaut objected strongly to the PROPOSE
ton.
Striking pugilistic attitude the sky
explorer let drive at the officer, and
came near getting in an effective blow.
The aeronaut's wife ran to his assist.
ance and caught Officer Dyke around
the waist and held ON with the tenacity
of bull pup.
She was reinforced by q man who ran
out OF the house with q scsntling and
attempted to brain the officer, not
knowing who he was. A well-directed
blow upon Romig's head from the off,
GERS handouts, leveling of his revolver
at the fellow with the scantling, and
smiles for the woman balloonist caused
the SCRAP" to cease, but not before
Romig took advantage of his wife's hold
upon the officer and escaped by running
through the house, going out the back
way.
The next day Romig Was caught by
Officer Segger and booked for battery.
He was locked in the city prison, where
he still remains, but will be given a
hearing today in the pelice court. In
the mean time his wife and the monkey
will give balloon ascensions and para
chute jumps. They performed at EIsi-
more Saturday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose anne is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
MATTERS AT VANDERBILT.
Plenty OF Ore But Little Water to worl
1t With.

Plenty of Ore But Little Water to Work
1t With.
The news received from the Wander
bilt mining district of late has been OF
conflicting character. Some parties
from there assert that the two princi-
pal mining properties in tbs camp are
failure, and say that the owners, after
constructing expensive mills and run
ming them for short time, have dis
continued further operations and there
by conclude that the mines are worth
less. Some boldly assert that the once
promising camp will be entirely deserted
i'll very short TINA. On the other
hand others say that there are no
grounds for any such conclusions, and
that everything is all right in the dis
trict; that III abort time the bullion
will leave it in heavy shipments and
that the richness and permanance OF
the mines will DO fully established, and
that Vanderbilt will aoon be booming
camp.
Ia conversation with an old and in
telligent mining man who has b. ID long
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
Lean sang a solo which was highly ap-
preciated bv tina audieuea

Lean sang solo which was highly APP
preciated by the audience.
In the evening the subject was, The
Honest Doubter. The minister chose
Marx. 9-25. He said in the way Of in
PRODUCTION: 1t lie honest to doubt; il is
divine to believe. In cur spiritual life
we should be as persistent to gain all the
light possible, as we would be in the
pursuit OF scientific knowledge. God
expects us to do everything we can by
investigation to dispel every honest
doubt. When you begin to ask cues
tions about the unsolved mysteries of
the Godhead, then you may expect to
get inso doubt, for there are things un-
answersble by any spiritual light we
have. So We must not say We will
not believe what we can not ex-
plain or understand 1t is neces-
sary to accept Gods word as
divine and believe il az we can un-
derstand 1t. Thomas was an honest
doubter when he said he would not be-
lieve except he saw the wounds in the
hands OF the risen Savior, and thrust
his hand into the wound in the side,
but he came into the presence OF the
Master. and He said, Reach hither thy
hand. Thomas, and thrust it into my
side" Thomas exclaimed. my Lord
and Ny God |"
At the close Of the service. Hon. Louis
Miller, the father of the Chautauqua
movement, addressed the audience.
During the ofsrtory Miss Lulu Pisper
sang Nearer Ny God to Thee. At the
close of the service three mem bers were
initiated by lettsr. making eight during
the day and 30 during DR.. McLean's
passionate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH
SUICIDE OF MISS BERTHA STANGER
NEAR SANTA MONICA.
Servant Girl Hangs Herself on
Account of disappointment in
Love-An Inquest
Held.

A horrible sight met the gaze Of the
family OF Andrew Stevens near Santa
Monica yesterday morning when they
went to call their servant girl, Bertha
Stanger. She was found suspended by
a rope from the transom sill over the
door, and il was at once evident that
she had com mitted suicide. She died
from strangulation.
The young lady had shown some signs
of dependency. caused, it is thought,
by disappointed love, but she retired az
usual Saturday night. Contrary to her
custom she failed to put in an appear.
ance yesterday morning. Mr.. Stevens,
failing in his attempt to awaken her,
burst the door open, and found her life
less body.
Miss Stanger had been employed in
the family OF Mr.. Stevens, between The
Palms and Santa Monica, for some
months and was always a busy, intelli-
gent and highly respectable young
woman. She was native of Germany,
aged 20.
Coroner Gates was called to the scene
yesterday morning and the inquest de-
veloped facts in accordance with those
herein given.