davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-11

/ tion at the start and thus avoid trouble
still hold their force and require arbi-
| tration to-day. Post
AS the facts come to light it is made
plain that Mr.. Pullman could have pre-
vented this strike, with its attendant
consequences, without the sacrifice Of
of either dignity or dollars. He claims
that his books would show that even at
the reduced wages he was manufacture
ing cars at a loss. II this he true arbi-
traitors would have unquestionably have
decided in his favor. So he at least had
nothing to lose by the arbitration pro-
posed by the men. New York World.
In view of all that has taken place
and OF the awful possibility Of the future
that no man may foresee, Mr.. Pullman's
arrogant policy cannot be commended
Something more than the mere word of
his subordinates is required to prove
that there Is nothing to arbitrate." "
These five words have already cost
Chicago and the country millions of
dollars and they may cost it many mill
lions more before order is completely
restored. New York Recorder
We wish to be perfectly fair in this
matter, and while we hold the laborers
guilty of a very grave offense and be-
leive they are committing serious
blunder. we believe that all this could
have been averted if Mr.. Pullman had
hnap lasa 90
patriot. There are alwi iys two sides to
question, and if the wage-earners are
one side Mr.. Pullman is certainly the
other.-New York Telegram.
No one feels an atom of sympathy for
George NJ. Pullman. His delightful
transportation accommodations have
been severe tax upon the travelling
public, augmented and made doubly
grievous by the exactions OF omnivorOus
porters fattening from tips" that fall
upon the just and unjust with a cold,
metallic clink that makes one very
nervous. The public is not fighting his
battle, but its own.--Nebraska State
journal.
George NJ. Pullman is likely to come
out of the present trouble as the most
thoroughly despised of American citi-
zens. All the leading Chicago papers,
those which are the most vigorous OPP
ponents of Debs, condemn the present
course of Pullman. Perhaps Pullman
and Debs may yet be driven to seek
each other when they are in need of
company-Milwauke Journal.
While the American people are ex-
pressing their condemnation of the
pillage and carnage, the riots and
violence that have swept over Chicago,
they will not be sparing of their censure
when contemplating the conduct of a
man who had it in his power to avert
calamity to the country's business. but
who refused TO exercise that power
Baltimore Herald.
Duke Pullman's refusal to submit to
either arbitration or inquiry casts almost
as much suspicion on the justice OF his
reduction of wages as his per cent
| dividend on $50 600 900 and his IS,000,-
600 surplus.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-11

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

ephers have taught us, what teacnerS nave
told US, what poets. artists, scuiptors nave
given us we are amazed at Lne re'olu"on-
airy trend Of this passage.
.'At the time Of the utterance OF the
words of this text Caesar was the SYNONYM
for all possible tyranny.
"When Jesus faced C8 sar there was the
ting of two civilizations; ana jesus
brought with him those words that lnst-
tute a democracy.
Now | would not have you understand
that / have apv reference to any political
organization.
1.-THE democracy l speak of was the in
carnalion of the right, the opportunity
the destiny eff every man.
''A few hundred years ago the IDEA OF
the text would have been considered IRE,
ligious and anarchistc The largeness OF
privileges were only for few. Folltlcai
rights were in the little fist OF tyrant
king or in the narrow circle OF MS court.
The church itself was paralyzeu untli
Martin Luther started spiritual dem0c-
racy and brought man face to face with
his God.
Following this the opening OF govern
mental democracy came when the German
peasantry brought twelve articles to the
Barons demanding some privileges.
Then it waited its way across the
channel to England and resulted in war,
which ended in the execution OF King
Charles and brought about the ruling of
parliaments instead of the royal Dreroga-
tive, and there is not an Englishman pres
ent tonight who will not agree with me
that England's Government has been
broader snd better ever since"
In closing DR.. Hirst spoke for the public
school and the democracy Of knowledge
In its enlargement,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
WHAT IS A CRIMINAL?
DR.. r. j. Briggs breaches on the
Lessons of the Time.

Lessons of the Time.
DR.. r. }. Briggs of Centenary Methodist
Church, South, discussed the strike and
the assassination of Carnot as evidences
of the moral degeneracy of the time. He
said a criminal is not a special, unique
mOnstroslty. Predestined from birth 10
preternatuTal wickpdneSs and adoption in
crime, he is the product of a certain evil.
To inhale from birth an atmosphere that
is morally corrupt is to become criminal
For this atmosphere who is response bic
All who originate. foster or help 10 keep in
motion the intellectual, social and moral
ideas that tend to destroy tho sense of
mans responsibility TO God and his ae-.
cOuntabiliUy for his conduct here. A
careful survey of the murders and great
felonies will show hat the majority of
the perpetrators are atheists and free
thinkers. When men deny and ignore
their responsibility to God they will, of
course. care nothing for their RESPONSE
hilty to one another. Hence seltishDess,
coVetousness, oppression and misrule keep
pace with the decadence of vital faith in
God and mans relation to him.
That which brings most power in thu
world is most coyeted-and money be-
comes the highest good The rights Of
men, the sufferings of men are as nothing
in the presence of this ALA bsOrhing loss
of power and greed of gain. Bribery, cor
ruption. dishonest manipulatiOns of values
that impoverlsh thousands and enrich a
few pl0tterS. Such are the results of the
ideas and forces now al work in modern
society. Who can be surprised at the
present upheaval?
Who can be surprised at the growth of
anarchy and multiplication OF men who as
saSsinate Emperors aud Presidents? The
country needs a return of faith in God.
The solid essential principles of Gods
word constitute the only basis on which
the fabric of national prosperity can rest.
Give a conscience to the rich and they will
not Cypress the poor. Give conscience
to the poor and they will recognize the
rights OF capital and OF property.
Labor problems will solve themselves on
the basis of the golden rule, and avery
where men rejoice in peace. confidence,
order aud prosperity. righteousness ex-
alieth nation, but sin is reproach to
any PEOPLE,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
His Power Demonstrated to Thousands
at AlCazaF Theater Last Night.
Enthusiasm Rei6ns Supreme From Start to
Finish, be Like Of Which Has Never
Been Witnessed in San FranCiSCO-SOme
OF the Cures Performed Last Night We're
Certainly Miracles.

AlcaZar Theater was again packed and
damned 30 suffocation last night to witness
the thirteenth public demonstration of
curing the sick by laying on OF hands.
The unparalleled success attending the
healing of the sick by the Boy Phe-
nomenon is indeed q revelation to the
citizens of this city. The vast audience
last night com prised the wealth, beauty
and intelligence of San Francisco, who
gave expression to their surprise aud ap-
probation by long and continued applause.
as the blind. deaf and halt walked off the
stage entirely cured. Several requests By
promi nent ply Sicians in tho audience
were made to have especially serious cases
treated as tests, which were acceded TO,
and in every instance they were cured with
the same ightning-l!ke manner as all
other cases.
SO many requests have come from the
citizens of Oakland and vicinity urging
DR.. Temple to give them an opportunity
of being cured and witnessing his mar
velOus power that he has consented TO
appear at Macdonough Theater next Sun
day night, July %, when he will heal the
sick in the same mysterious manner he
has been doing in this city the rast three
weeks. Box-office for the sale of reserved
seats will be open Friday morning at IL
o'clock. Prices: 25c, soc and 81.
Those wishing treatment and who can
afford to pay for same may call at his pri-
vate parlors. $50 Market street, Baldwin
| Hotel Annex, daily from 10 A. NJ. TO P. NJ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
CONGRESSMEN'S SALARIES.
1t Is Not Large Enough to Meet Cur
rent Expenses.

Although a Congressman gets about
$13 so day in the way of salary" said an
old-time House attache, there are great
many men In the lower branch of Con-
gress who are always short of money.
Quite number spend their income
recklessly. but a grea: many have
legitimate domestic expenses that run
SO close TO the amount of their salary that
they Fave hard picking at times to get
along. A considerable number of men,
bers discount their salaries at the banks.
Thew are charged something like 81 ger
cent. and If the total of this account was
made public il would make remarkab BILE
showing. 1t is by no means the new or
younger members who are oftenest short
before salary day come around. Many of
the older members who have sat in the
House for years are in this predicament
quite frequently. Many of them are men
Of irreprOaehable ha bits, but with large
and expensive families to support and with
heavy political obligations at home form
ing a constant drain on their exch equer
which they cannot get rid of. learn that
there is quite little uneXpended balance
remaining unclaimed of the appropriation
TO pay mileage for the extra session. This
is due to the fact that there are mem bers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

preacher said: in the past the laborlng
class have been the dim, undis.inguished
multitude, classed as the poor and the
ignorant, the lower classes, the great I'M
washed.
They have formed the rank and file of
great armies. but the historian recounts
the achievements of the general, aud mas
naught to say of the personality of those
who won the victories.
To-day that great mass is finding
voice. 1t is waking to conscious lie, De-
ginning to know itself. 1t is beginning to
express itself. every day claiming more
surely, more clearly. its rights as breth-
rem In the great family OF man.
"a change has come 10 pass in the
breasts of the .workingmen who breathe
the atmosphere of Christian lands. who
have heard that God is their Father ana
that all men are brothers. There is being
born In them self-respect which marks
the difference between slave and man.
"One cause Of the great change IN the
worklngman has been the increase of pop
ular intelligence. We 60 back few hun
dred years and find many of the nobility
llliterate, Ii is said that OF the twenty-SlX
barOns who signed the Magma Charla
three wrote their names and twenty-three
made their marks.
'Bu', now, the workingman, this IL
tan, this monster of the mudhllls, says
Johu -" IuLuL ILLS RlduL Win nv otS"i
brain and he hairy hands, this Caliban
has found his Cadmus; he begins to think.
he has learned to react
In conclusion he said: "Dlscontent is a
sign OF upward. not downward. move
ment. Popular contentment marks stag
nant civilization. The changes of the nine
tenth century are not endings but begin
nings. They are preparing the way for
greater changes in the twentieth century.
THE one great truth which Coos church
never grows weary of procaimlng Is this:
Mankind are one in the son of man. God
took up unto himself not race or class of
privileged set of men. In the grandeur of
the Incarnation all separation between
men falls away. and brother 10 oks into a
hroIhar'S fare -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
NEW DEMOCRACIES.
DIR. Hirst's Sermon at the Simpson
M. e. Church.


The customary assemblage of people at
tended the services ut the Simpson NJ. E.
Church Yesterday. The services opened
with the hymn Jesus Lover of My Soul"
and then DR.. Hirst read portion Of the
fifth chapter of Matthew for the Scripture
lesson.
The subject of the sermon was. Jesus
and the New Democracies," and DR.. Hirst
took the text from Matthew ii :26-27-28.
In making an introduction 10 his SER
'' This lis IS s"1 not time er nfammatory
utterances. but time 20 appeal to the
conscience, 10 the thought, 10 the judg-
ment of men"
The text was then read. as follows:
But it shall not be so among you; but
whatsoever be great among you, let him be
your minister;
And whosoever will be chief among
you. let him be your servant:
Even as the Son of man came not to be
mlnlstered unto, but to minister, and to
give his life as ransom for many"
This text is the most unprecedented
and the most revolutionary definition OF
kingship that ever was sounded into the
ears of the world.
when we stop to think what philoS-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
Signature on every bottle of the original and genuine.
JOHN DUNcAN's SONS, NEW YORK.
tyl2 Mo tt
Order of Adjudication of Insolvency,

Order of Adjudication of Insolvency,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
L the City and County Of San Francisco, State OF
California
GEO. HARTMANN having fled in this court
his petit ion, schedule and inventory in insolvency,
from which it appears that he is an 1nsolvenJ
debtor the said g EO. HARTMANN is hereby de.
clared to be insolvenu. 1t is hereby ordered that
the Sheriff of the City and County of San Francis
CO be and he is hereby appointed receiver OF the
property of said insovent and that upon his Civ
ing bond TO the people OF the State OF Cali
fornia, conditioned as required by law, and IN
such sum as the court may order, ana quarry
ing, he take charge and possession OF all Of the
estate real ana personal. of said GEO.
HARTMANN, insolvent debtor, whatsoever and
wheresoever situate except such as may De by
law exempt from execution, and OF all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account and papers, ana TO
keep ana care for and dispose of the same until
the appointment OF an assignee OF his estate. All
persons having the same or any part thereot IN
mis- or their possession are hereby directed to de-
liver said property to said receiver and all per
owing money to said tnSolvent are hereby
directed to pay the same to said receiver. and
that said receiver keep the said property or the
proceeds thereof till the further order of this
court. And all persons are hereby forbidden to
property belonging TO such insolvent to him or to
any person, firm, corporation or association for
his use, and the said debtor is hereby forbidden
TO transfer or deliver any property until tho FUR
Their order of this court except as herein ordered
Ii isfurther ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. Walter
ii. Levy, Judge OF the superior Court of the city
and county or san FRANCISCO In open court, AT the
courtroom of said court in the city ana county of
San Francisco, Department 10, on the 26th day
OF july 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. N. of that day to
prove their debts and choose one or more assig
nees of the estate of said debtor.
Ii is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in TIE DAILY MORNING GALA daily news
paper of general circulation, published in the city
and county OF san Francisco, as often as the said
paper is published, before the day set for the meet
ing OF creditors
And il is further ordered that in the meantime
All dings against said insolvent be stayed.
Dated June 16, A. ID. 1894.
}. c. B. HEBBARD.
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court.
Endorsed: Flied June Is, 1894
II. c. HALEY, Clerk.
BY JAS j DEGAS, Deputy Clerk.
P. B. NAGLE JR., ATTORNEY for petitioner. jy4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
BLESSING THE BELL.
The First Notes Ring Out i'm tn
ChurCh'S Service.

Sidt III FI(Cs
Preliminary TO the high mass yesterday
morning, the unique ceremony of "bless.
ing the belP' was gone through at st.
James Church on Guerrero street.
The bell. which weighs 600 pounds, and
was cast a. Troy, n. L, occupied plac.
within the sanctuary on the epistle side of
the altar. The tripod from which it was
suspended was wreathed with flowers,
and the bell itself was garlanded with
roses.
Father OConnor was the celebrant.
Falher CumminS deacon and Father
Lynch sub-deacon. After the bell had
been cleansed and anointed with the holy
oil. the two sponsors-Robert Fitzackerly
d Miss Lizzie Foote-drew from the bell
the first sOnorous notes. Father Mocler.
Sd, who preached the sermon, took orca-
sion 10 advert to the ceremony as illus
trating the fac that every phase of nature
is as the sound of the bell calling the
attention of mankind to the wondrous
manifestations OF Gods power and
goodness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
GALL FRANCISCO, MONDAY, JULY 49, 1884

so consc entious that they think they have
no moral right to touch that money and
have never claimed it, One of these is
Band and another is Savers, but there are
others, whose names can only be obtained
from the books of the sergeant-at-arms
A number of these are men who actually
need the money. but they are too scrupu-
lousy honest to demand il, although its
expenditure WAS authorized by the House
aDd Senate, Washington Post.
RICHARDS & Co. druggists. 4O6-S CLAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
BROThERLY EQUALITY.
The Theme of Rev. William II. More
lands Discourse.

"Sirs, ye are brethren; why do ye wrong
one another ?"
The words were the text of the sermon
preached by the Rev. William Hall More
land at st. Luke's Episcopal Church yes
ierday morning ana are from Acts vii :26.
The sermon which followed bore directly
upon the strike and its attendant circum-
stances.
After briefly outlining the strike the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

Wh'tever you do don't forget that
PICTURESQUE California" is tho greatest
work about the Golden State that has
ever been issued. Ten cents and one cou-
pom secure "A portfolio to "CaIl" sub
RCribara.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

PIPER-FLYNN-In this city. July IL, 1894. by
the Rev. Father McKenna, William Piper and
Maggie Flynn, both of San Francisco.
SIMS-ABERN ATHY-In this city, July l l, 1894,
by the Rev. Henry b. Collier, Edward Sims of
Petaluma and Theresa E. Alternately OF Stock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
BORN

BORN.
wERTHEIM-In this city. July 8. 1894, to the
wife OF Otto Wertheim, daughter.
REITERMAN-Ir this city. July ID, 1894, to the
wife of George FL. Reiterman SON.
CONLEY-In this city. July 10. 1894, to the wife
OF James g. Conley. daughter.
MoKEowN-In this city. July %, 1894. to tho
wife OF NJ. McKeown, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16

firth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF tho publication Offices and be indorged
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to havethe same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
DIED.

MCNULTY-In this city, July IS, 1894, Mary Ann
Agnes. beloved and only daughter of Thomas
and Sarah McNulty, native OF New York CITY,
aged 25 years m onths and days. New York
and Chicago papers please copy.I
Mourn not for the one departed,
Sheltered safe where storms are DER,
Far beyond this world or sorrow
Soon we'll meet to part no more.
We shall find our darling loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair,
Then will end all tears of sorrow
When God in wisdom calls us there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
LAW AND LABOR.

Political Economy From
the Pulpit.
DR.. OLLIE ON THE STRIKE.
Lord MaCauIay's Predictions
Truly Quoted.
ANARCHY AND SOCIAL PROBLEM.
DIR. Briggs on What Is Criminal. !"
BrotherIy Equality the Theme
of Rev. w. II. MOreland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
NSDON0UGH THEATER. (OAKLAND.

) Nights, Beginning TONIGHT, Monday.
MRS. POTTER-and-MR. BELLEW
Tonight, "In Society,": ues sc harIotte Corday";
wed'y, "Therese." Seats on sale
jyl3 Is 10 IT Is 5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-16
observation-disclosures.

RICHARDS & Co. druggists, 4oe-s Clay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-15
Calr That swallowed an Adder.

A fine calf belonging to Mr..
Thomas Sage of Chawleigh, Devon,
was taken suddenly i'll day or
two ago 1t was in great pain and
could scarcely breathe. A veterin-
airy surgeon dosed it, believing it
to be suffering from inflammation
On being released it commenced
coughing and vomiting, and to the
establishment of those present
elected a large adder measuring
over foot in length. The reptile
was dead, but its expulsion gave IN
slant relief to the poor sufferer
which in few minutes recovered
Apparently a small quantity Of
grass had previously been cut fol
the calf and placed in a heap, in
which the adder must have beer
concealed before being swallowed
- The Westminster Gazette.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-15
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books for Fort Churchill Precinct are
now open at my Office, at the stinson & Phillips
ranch, for registering the names of the quail
fed electors In said precinct, for the General
Election, To be held on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1894 for the election of State, County and
Township officers and that said books will re-
main open. on all legal days, from 10 O'Clock A.
NJ to O'Clock P. NJ. until October 10Th. and ten
days previous to closing. from 7 o'clock A. NJ
to 9 O'Clock p. NJ. Naturalized citizens will be
required to produce their papers.
W. II. PHILLIPS,
Registry Agent
Fort Churchill, New. August is. 1894.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-15
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books of Sutro Precinct are now open
at my office, in Sutro, for registering the names
of the qualified electors in laid precinct for
the General Election, TO be held on the 9Th day
of November. 1874, for the election Of State.
County and Township officers and that said
books will remain OPEN on all legal days. from
10 o'clock a. NJ to 6 O'Clock p NJ until October
10th. and ten days previous to closing from :
O'Clock A. NJ to . O'Clock p. NJ. Naturalized cit.
liens will be required to produce their papers.
II. V. CLINTON,
Registry Agent.
Sutro. New, August II, 1894.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-15

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
BEEF-First quality, 5@ SIC; sec
ond quality, 4@4!c; third quality,
39@4c u 10.
PoRk-Live hogs, on foot, grain
fed, heavy and medium, 1905
stock hogs, 4!@5c; dressed hogs,
6@74c % fb.
Observation-Disclosures 5@64c y ib;
ewes, 44@5c u tb,
SPRING LAMB-6@ &c.
VEAL-Large, Az &c; light, SAGE.
Rabbit metal for sale at this
Office in quantities to suit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-15
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books of Silver City Precinct are now
open at my office. in Silver City, for registering
the names of the qualified electors in said pre-
cinct for the General Election, to be held on
the 9th dsy of November, 1894, for the election
of State. County and Township officers. and
that said books will remain open, on all legal
days, from 10 O'Clock A N. TO O'Clock P. NJ. un-
til October 2cth, and ten days previous to clos
ing from O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock p NJ. Nat
uralized citizens will be required to produce
their papers
J. D. BLACKBURN.
Ex0ffcio Registry Agent.
Silver City, New, August H. 1874.