davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-09
Untty Church.

The theme of the pastor, J. 8. Thorn
son, yesterday morning. WAS Where Is
Heaven? The text was: go to pre-
pare place for you.-John xiv:2.
When Thomas and Philip asked
Christ about the locality OF heaven he
gave them what appears to US very
vague answer. He said that ha was
going to the Father; but then the Father
is everywhere, and it is not sense to say
we are going to an omnipresent being.
He meant he was going to some place
where the will of God is more fully done
than it is done in this world. He was
going to the glorious place whence he
had come. He assured his two inquir-
ing disciples that q pure and spiritual
life, would qualify them to receive dehn-
ite information about the soapa future
abode. If they would pray in his name
for this information. and il they would
live like him, their questions would be
answered satisfactorily. 1t is curious
that Christendom has given 90 little ct
tention to this important question. 1t
is surely important to know in what
part Of the universe we shall spend our
next life. The toul after death must
have permanent home. II 80 to pre-
pare place for you." "We have q
building OF God, a home not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens" says St.
Paul. So we learn that the eoul is not
to be a vagabond in the vast inter-
stellar spaces. Some planet must be the
residence for our souls after their earthly
experiences are completed. Same OF
those blazing stars will welcome us from
this scene OF existence. And there are
many of them and. according to the
Lords prayer. our Father lives in the
heavens. There are groups OF minds
upon the earth, and society in each
group is natural and pleasant; bat no
conventional plan can ever draw two
groups together in the vital union OF
true and everlasting friendship. And
these earthly groups may have, in the
future, groups of etars. planets or
worlds, and the spirits in human bodies
now may have come from different
worlds, juat as America is now composed
of different nationalities, sll chers hing
loving thoughts of their old homes.
Some people hold that in the next life
we can fly from star to star. 1t is more
in conformity with the Christian scrip
tures to believe that change from one
world to another involves the necessity
of birth, or incarnation, for Christ who
came from some heaven here had to be
born into human body. Besides, the
epecifc gravi,ies OF the different planets
would make it impossible for body
suited to one globe 10 exist in another.
1t is true naturally as we'll as spiritually
that we must be born again to reach g
new state of existence. And no matter
where we exist. we must have bodice
fitted to our environment.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Church of the New Era.

The morning discussion was devoted
to the question, Is Natioualism the
Solutinn nf tha Labor Prnhlam T. ns
opened by S. A. Waldrcn, Mrs, Anna f,
Smith, g. Severance. W. @. Owen anG
others following. Much of the time wat
consumed with the consideration Of the
present crisis.
In the evening Prof. Bowman spoke
on Nihilism. Anarchism, Socialism, Ma.
tionslism and Other Things.
He opened his address by reading @
telegram from Eugene V. Dsbs, adyis.
ing members Of the American Railway
union to stand firm in their present con
hict. He then continued:
Ny subject tonight Is varied one
and choose it on account of a conver-
sation with lady friend the other day
who, not being present last Sunday
evening, thought that q report she read
of my lecture must have misrepresented
my sentiments in making me say that
labor should rule in this country. l
told her that tha report did me no in
justice, for that was my real sentiment.
If we are to have rulers, it ia
proper, under democratic form
OF government such ss ours, that
the majority should rule. Then, too
the producing classes of this country
produce all wealth, aud it 10 only yigh,
that the creator should control his cres.
tion. Even God Almighty him self has
his title to the control OF the universe.
based on the ak days labor he ia said
to have put in On it.
In ell ages the opponents OF all re-
formers religious, political and social-
have taken up names to pet their ad-
versareS with, 60 have takcn few of
those in use at the present time and
consider them, beginning with the worst
and most olfeneiye.
First, we have the word nihiliem.
This means literally notningism, and
originated in Russia, where it is sup
posed to signify proposition to utterly
blot out the government OF that country
This may seem to Us to be q little harsh
but We must reflect that under despot-
ism such as Russia there ia no way to
reform the government except to de
stroy it.
Then we have anarchy, which means
no rule or no ruler, and Glands for q
purely voluntary condition OF society
without any control by force. This do
not consider practicable.
Socialism 10 defined by WebBter's die
tionary as social theory looking to.
wards a more orderly. precise and har-
monious arrangement OF societr than
has hitherto prevailed. There lie nothing
80 very dreadful in that. is there?
Communism and nationalism repre-
sent this same ides. Yet the old party
people, the capitalists. the monopolsts,
affect Q great horror of these things.
You see they don't want more orderly.
precise and harmonious arrangement OF
society, That's what's the matter.
But it is going 10 come. Standing here
under the folds OF the American flag,
basing our religion ON the sermon on
the mount, and our politics on the con-
stitution OF the United States and the
Declaration OF Independence. we have
no reason to fear that q military des.
potism will be foisted upon us by the
agents OF plutooracy. A free people will
be free.
The herald., 1894-07-09

subjected, the laboring man who stands
for law and order is patriot; the teach
or who inculcstes the love Of nation and
the love of national liberty IN the young
heart is a patriot; the journal which
takes a stand for right, for law and
order is the educator OF patriotism.
To him who does not appreciate the
civil and religious liberty of this land
there is room for him beyond the sea-
The address teemed with sentiments OF
patriotism, and at many points the
speaker rose to pitch OF eloquence
which the audience go highly appreciat-
ed as to cheer to the echo.
During the otfertory Miss Lulu Pieper
by letter. making l01 during the pastor
ate of DR.. Mclean.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Emmanuel Presbyterian,

Rev. j. W. Chichester preached yes-
terday morning from the twenty mint n
verse OF the nineteenth chapter of Acts
The Whole City Was Filled With Con-
fusion, etc. The speakers remarks were
directed to the conditions now existing
in the country as a result of the tie.ups
on the various railroads. He called at
tention to the fact that when IDemetrius
called the silversmiths at Ephesus, it
was the first strike in the world on re-
cord. The speaker stated that in the
present troubles there were errors on
both sides, and that it would be well for
The herald., 1894-07-09
The Church and the Churcbman.


At st. Paul's church the rector, Rcv.
John Gray, preached before crowded
congregation from the text, BLESSED are
the peace makers, for they shall be
called the children of God" In sllud-
ing to the industrial difficulties in the
country, the reverend gentleman said:
In these days OF unrest, how many
people stop to think of what an unfor-
tunate stamp is the unstable man, and
what an unfortunate matter it is that
80 many minds. as st. Jamee hath it,
are like the waves of the sea, tossing
hither and thither.
1t has always been complained of the
church that she has been too conservs-
enough. Many good people, we are
told, have left the church because their
minds were not fed. They had gained
new light, and the old church, with the
centuries OF the Christian era crowning
her head, had become too dull for them
The commandments given upon Sinai
were obsolete and the creeds were OBJ.
stacles to progress.
But what abnut killing and stealing
and coveting our neighbors' goods in
these dsys2 What about the restrain
ing force of belief in the Almighty, and
the force of distinctive Christian teach
ing upon the daily life? Is not the
science of obedience 60 Gods law and
the simple statements of apostolic be-
lief, about as useful "scientia" as can
be found in these days? Does not Christ
say to the rich today. just as be ever
did, "Oppress not the poor" and "the
laborer is worthy Of his hire?" Does
he not say to every man. "break not the
law, for it is a terror 10 the evil doer? ?"
As to one point of this great and serious
matter we have never doubted, but the
average laboring man is right minded,
well-intentioned and well-deserving
man. But within few years the air
has been foul with the eifiuvia OF the
breath of blatant Gemagogues, filled
with the vaporings OF soft and added
brains, sick with the eilly sentimental
ism OF Utopian schemes for an indus
trial millennium, arrogant and
pompous in the windy defamation
OF its own Importance. and blatant
and bias sphemous in its denial OF God.
These ugly ogreH end re- ,tless spirits
have spent their time and self estimated
The herald., 1894-07-09
nucliou,. Arnica saIve,

The best saliva Ia the w0r fo7 cuts, brn ises,
Sore, ulcers. slltrheunl, fcv-r So 'eS, teJtet,
chapped hands, chitblains, eOrns An all s1in
ernpuons, ana positive eurss pslGs o. no pay
required. 1t is guafaHt5sd to give perfect sat-
isiaction or money refunded. Price, % cents
per box. For sale by U. +. Heinzemtn, 222 N.
Main Etrerf.
The herald., 1894-07-09

the people to think well before taking
any decided steps. a time Of excite
ment is not favorable inr determining
uiy and, quoting t.ie scripture, he
eunselled the people to do nothing
sshly.
The chu,ch will be dedicated on the
22d inst, at 8 p. III.
The herald., 1894-07-09

Az Of tle aside and local interior trains
stop at IT, new station. cor. OF FirsL and Ala
media streetR
nc traiGs arriving from Santa Monica 3,
a M anG 2J pm stop only 1t Tae Pa mShn
University, between Santa Monica and Arcad
depot.
I.oea and through tickets sod, baggage
rh cted, P,iimsu s,e 4pins ear re eserv atoms
mada nnd neral infocmN;ion : yea upon ap
piiGni Os.to J. NJ. C&AWLIf, AS istant Pas
,eugcr Agent. lAl S. Spriug s. cor Second.
CE rs sEYLER agent NJ d pos.
RICHARD GREY Gene a. fr4iic Manager
II II. GOUDNAH, Genl lass. Asc t.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Notice for Publication OF Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THR SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CAL,
l. ifornia, county of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate OF John Maskell,
deceased.
17th day of July, 1894, at 10 O'Clock u. m. of
said day, a. the court room of this court, De-
p ,rtment No. . thereof in the city of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles, and state of CAL
ifornia, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of Ellen
M 'skell, praying that a. document now
on Ale In this court, purporting to be the last
will and Testament of the said deceased, bs
admitted to PROBATE and that letters teuta-
mentary be Issued thereon to your petitioner
at which time and place a l persons Interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated July 2, 1894,
T. H. WARD, County Clerk
By G. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Wellborn g. Hutton, NJ 0rneyg for petitioner
T-3 15t
The herald., 1894-07-09
Soc the WorId,s Fair for Flfteen Cents.

Soc the W0rid's Fair FOR Flfteen Coats.
Upon receipt of your address and Is cents in
postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our
Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Column bian
Imposition. The regular price is so cents, but
Asvwe want you TO have one we make the price
nominal You will find it WORK of art and q
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page views
of the great buildings, with descriptions OF
If not satisfied with 1t. after you get II, we will
refund the stamps AID let you Keep the BOOK.
address Il. 4. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, III,
The herald., 1894-07-09
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

possible o high
view through telescope the whole of North America
would Beautiful might
appear vision would be half satisfactory that which
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio
The herald., 1894-07-09

SUNDAYS only. ASundsys excepted. B5atur-
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Conpalq'A trains oornee
nj San Ped o wi II wilmington Y Transportation
Com Jeny's line steamers
The herald., 1894-07-09

SNOuTWEHN tLsEOGNIA GALWAY
y co. (3ants lie Koutoj
N E FKCl FEB. II, 1894.
Trains leave ana arr due 10 arrive At Los An
geles (La Gsande station, fnst 81. ana santa
&c ave.
The herald., 1894-07-09
Southern Pacific COMPANY

IMPORTANT GHASGE OF TINE.
JUNE ~, 1894.
Ira M leave AMI are duo to arrive at
LOS ANGELES (Ak;ADE DhPOT),
Fillh slre e. NAilY AZ loilOM.:
The herald., 1894-07-09

For IS. =. Corona, July d, Is, "a;
East San Pedro. August =
San Pedro and ). s. Eureks, July 2, IL, 20,
way ports .,.... 20; August7,
The herald., 1894-07-09

Cars to connect with steamers via san Pedro
leave s. p. K. II. (Arcade) depot ut /. M, and
Term nal R. depot 5 is p M
Cars TO connect via RedondO leave Santa Fe
depot at 10 am, or from Redondo Railway
depot at 8 a,m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. p X. R depot at 1;10 m. for steamers
north bound.
Plans of steam ers' cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The com pany reserves the right 10 change
the stea m ers or their days OF sailing.
EMR- Fol- passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
Office No. I24 W. Second st., Los Angeles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
FIRST CARS RUN

Over the New Street Railroad-The Edge wood Road Begins Business.
 The first car over the Edgewood Street Railroad company's line was run yes terday afternoon, and the residents along the line were given the oppor- Ltuhity to take a free ride, which hun dreds enjoyed. From the green the company will use the tracks of the Win chester avenue line up Chapel and Col lege to George street. At College street the Edgewood company have their own wires connecting with the wires of the New Haven Street Railway company, which has contracted to furnish the power for two years.
 The line continues up George street to Sherman avenue and up the latter to Mott street, where the tracks will ter rninate for the present. It Is little over mile and a half long. There is one switch. The company have receiv- ed two closed cars, patterned after the new cars of the New Haven street rail- road. They are well equipped and are finished in cherry. Other cars will be ahded as needed. e
 The cars will commence running from the green this morning. the first car leaving at 6 a. m., and continue run ming every fifteen minutes until il pm. From Mott street the first car will leave at SIS a. ms The permanent signs in red and silver letters will read Edge. wood Avenue and George Street." The end signs "To Mott Street" and "Tc Church Street." will be changed at the end of each run.
 Through cars will not be run until the West river bridge is rebuilt. The road Is nearly completed to Westville Arrangements will be made this fall te run the rest of the line, changing carr at West river. ..s. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
KILLED NEAR BELLE DOCK.
Brakeman Patrick Giark's Unt'meiy Death
 While Coupling Cars.

"h"iD souPsA"1 N"s''
 Patrick Clark, a brakeman on the Consolidated road was crushed to death at 5l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon be- tween two cars at Pocket dock. near Belle dock. For some time past Clark had been employed on the switch trains at the Belle dock freight yard. Yester- day afternoon switch engine No. 7i was backing down the track attached to loaded car. Clark ran down the track ahead of the car intending to couple loaded coal car to the train. Clark reached the car in safety and attempted to pull out the coupling pin. but the pin stuck, and although nc tugged at 1t with all his might and main the pin would not budge. The train kept backing down upon him,and when 1t had almost reached him he attempted to jump off the track. In doing so his foot became caught In the Nacks and held him prisoner The engine and car backed down on him. crushing him between the bumpers and knocked him fiat on the tracks under the wheels.
 Clark was instantly killed, but the wheels of the car pushed his body along the tracks for distance of about twenty-five yards. horribly mangling 1t. The engine was stopped as soon as pos sibe and the mangled remains lifted from beneath the wheels and tenderly laid along side the track.
 Medical Examiner White was sum- moned, and after investigating the circumstances of the case rendered a verdict of accidental death, and gave permission for the body to be removed to his late residence, at the corner of East and St. John streets. While Medi- cal Examiner White was conducting the investigation Clark's eighteen-year- old son came running down the track to the place where his dead father was ly- ing covered by an old blanket. The boy attempted to reach his father, but was held back by the police.
 Clark was forty-two years old, and had resided in this city for several years. He leaves a widow and two children. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken Sisk, and re- moved to his late home at St. John and East streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
The swardfish Record.

New London. Aug. ai.-Not many days ago Captain Ben Latham of the famous swordfish smack Hattie Ham, blin broke all Yankee swordhshing records by taking In single cruise of i've days sixty-six swordhsh. all Of which were notably large and powerful. The total bag of game. which was piled high on the deck of the Hattie. moun- tain of fish. as she came iaboring Into port. weighed just 1a.s00 pounds. Cap tain Ben sold his game for seven cents pound. which netted him and his crew si,3s6. about as much money as many fishing crew take for It's en- tire catch of a season.
 Since that famous cruise Captain Ben and his men have taken another run out to the edge of the gulf stream. hunting the big game. and day or two ago the Hattie came into port with fifty-one big swordfsh. The biggest fish this time weighed 53s pounds. and the whole catch averaged in weight 25O pounds. This catch fetched S1.275 in the Boston market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
CENTERB0ARD GONE.
The vigilant Meets with Another Aeci dent
 May Have Struck Rock.

I The Ni8tIant moeu With Anotnor Acci dont May Have Struck . Rock.
 Cowes. Sept. 1.-The Vigilant has met
 withanother mishap. which may possi-
 bly prevent her starting in tomorrow 8 race with the Britannia for the Cape
 May cup.
 On her passage from Portland to this
 place yesterday she reached a point in-
 side the Needles. near Hathergood Point at 1 o'clock.
 A sudden shock was felt. indicating
 that she had struck rock or some
 other obstruction, and 1t was found that
 she had lost her centerboard.
 Howard Gould and MT. Boyd. who
 were sitting at luncheon, had a narrow
 escape from serious injury. AS the boat struck the crank flew l from the centerboard winch and struck
 the center of the table. at which they l were sitting, with such force as to break off large piece of the top. The
 cogs were torn from the wfndlass and
 the entire centerboard apparatus was generally disarranged.
 Captain Half Is not certain that the
 boat struck. though he Is not prepared to say that she did not. He thinks 1t possible to have the boat repaired in time to start in the race. If not. he says he will race without the board. Neither of the Goulds will be on board the Vigi- lant tomorrow, nor will the steam yacht Atalanta accompany the Vigilant on account of the death in the family of Mrs. Gould's mother.
 Boston, Sept. IA cable dispatch to the Boston Evening Herald from Cowes says:
 MT. George J. Gould has just arrived here from Paris and has been in con- sultation with the committee of the
 Royal Squadron Yacht club. That cehterboard has come to grief
 again. for in the passage to Cowes yes- terday, and wheh working up the solent, inside the Needles, her center plate struck on the rocks and got dam
 aged so that it will require overhauling, 1 and this will take two days. The race has been agreed upon for to-
 morrow at o'clock, and, with the Wig
 ilant's centerboard broken, she will be
 handicapped if started.
 Gould, however, does not finch, but
 says he will race his boat as she is,
 but wants the privilege of putting four
 tons of lead in place to make up for the
 loss of the weight of the board. The secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron has telegraphed the Prince of Wales, who is now in Hamburg, the
 condition of affairs, and also MT. Gould's proposition. No answer has been
 received up to o'clock. so that it is not ! known whether the Prince of Wales will allow his yacht to race or not. A great fleet of yachts Is here, and
 they will follow the racers over. the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
PERsOy4L JOTTIS6s.
New Haven People and Their Jeurneyinss
 and outings-Other Notes.

New Haven People and ihoir Joufney'"s' and Outings-other Notes.
 Mir. Wiliys L. Denslow and family or Bristol street are spending the month of September in Avon. this state. with friends of Mrs Denslow.
 B. s. Bradley and wife left yesterday for New Canaan, Conn. on their Vacn- ton. which will include trip to the national encampment of the c. A. k, at Pittsburg. Pa.. and various battlefields'
 Theodore A. Potter of the firm Of Rowland & Potter of Chapel street. and Miss Matte $. Beckwith of Waterford. will be married to-day. The bride Is sister of Mr. Potter's deceased wife. The wedding trip will include Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Mir. Albert Zunder, of the firm Of M. Zunder & Co.,, has returned from Sara toga. He was there In company with his brother-in- Jaw, Mir. l. Chase of Wa terbury.
 Mrs. Paul Skiff Is back from a pleas ant summer in the mountains.
 Miss Marion F. Dwyer has returned from a visit in the country.
 John Todd and family of Orchard street have left the city for two weeks.
 Dr. J. B. Sayles has returned to this city after an absence of two years. During this time he has been engaged In study in Harvard and Columbia uni versailles, and returns after a course in both these excellent medical schools.
 Elmer F. Decker, formerly in the clerical service of the Consolidated rail road In this city. is now the prosperous proprietor of a hotel in San Francisco.
 Coroner Mix has gone to Canada on ten days fishing trip. Attorney Wal ter Pond officiates as coroner in his absence.
 Miss Marie Dillon of Lombard street gave reception Monday evening In honor of her. guests. Miss Marie Nihill and Miss Kathleen Lynche of New Britain. Among those present were the Misses Nellie and Mamie Garrity. Genevieve Keefe, Ellen O'Brien, Helen Bracken, Marie Nihill, Kathlen Lynche, Messrs. James O'Connor, William Hack ett, Richard English, James Fahy, James Reilly, Edward Toole, Martin Reynolds, Thomas Shanahan, James O'Brien and Peter Kain.
 Dr. Beardsley of St. Thomas is back from trip to Europe and occupied his pulpit Sunday.
 Miss Sophie Kellogg of York square left Saturday for visit to her sister in Northampton, Mass.
 The wedding of Everett Gleeson Hill, Yale '94, and Miss Emily Mabel Paul. mier of 98 Clay street took place last Sunday at the residence of the bride. It was quiet affair, and was attended by only few intimate friends. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Hill left for their new home in Harlem Center, where they were welcomed by large number of friends. ..,.
 John Brown, the George street har-. ness maker aid royal tanist of the or der of Scottish Clans, Chief George D. Bone and Past Chief George Wallace of Clan Mcleod left forNew York yester- day morning to Jattend the special meeting of the royal clan of the order of Scottish Clans, which oon- vened in the Metropolitan hotel yester= day.