davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

Collectivism was the subject OF Rev.
W. G. Bowman's discourse at Illinois
hall, last evening.
MIR. Bowman said: Before entering on
my subject will announce the following
piece OF news:
Some one has discovered that post.
age stamp to insure safe delivery must
be accompanied by Pullman car.
He then spoke on Arbitration as the
only humane and civilized method OF
settling difficulties like tboee which now
threaten GO much disaster to our people.
La this connection he said: No question
ia ever settled till it ia settled right. A
more patching up of difficulties will not
do any permanent good until the whole
system is 80 changed that a majority OF
the people will not be dependent on GER
tain sets of men for the means OF living.
AS long as one class of men are enabled
to hire other men to do their work, it
will be to their interest to hire them ss
cheaply as possible, and 50 long there.
will be an irrepressible conflict between
capital and labor. This conflict will
never be settled until the whole people
deal with each other as partners, in
their collective capacity for the good
and prosperity OF all alike.
This etate of society would be. in the
true sense of the word, common
wealth such as was contemplated by
the founders of the government.
A commonwealth is a condition OF
unity OF purpose and interest, such as
the early Christians had when they had
everything in common and dwet to.
gether in love. The original spirit OF
Christianity is similar to that announced
in the preamble of our constitution.
Jesus intended Kingdom OF heaven
on earth. in which all would dwell to-
gether in unity. This was elso the
purpose OF the early founders OF our
government. Both the church and the
government failed, because they did not
carry out the original purpose OF the
founders. They have switched off into
other issues-the church into creeds and
dogmas, the government in legielating
in favor OF the classes and against the
masBes.
Collectivism would restore this H4tate
OF equity, in which sill would have equal
rights and equal opportunities. We are
making steady progress in this drec-
ton.
All our public institutions, cur
schools, roads, postsl service and every
thing established for the general good
are conditions of collectivism.
Under the advanced conditions OF our
country, another step is required for the
public good. and that is that the state
shall take charge OF railroads, telegraphs,
telephones and everything in which the
community is equally interested. TAis
is the hope OF our country. We are
marching Oh towards high and better
condition for the people.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
WILL NOT CLOSE,
MRS. Stanford Says She Intends to Keel
the University Going.

Mrs. Stanford Says She Intends to Keep
the University Going.
The rumors that the Stanford univer-
sity is to be closed are denied by Mrs.
Stanford says the San Francisco Exam
iner. "The university will be open this
year as usual" she said last evening
II have no idea of closing it. l have
entered into arrangements with the
president and professors regarding the
work OF the coming school year. Ar
rangements for supplies have alec boon
effected and everything is on a practical
working basis. The expenses will in no
way be curtailed. as it is my intention to
continue the university on the same
eche6ule as that on which it was con-
Quoted last year. The university will
open with 1900 students, an increase
over the attendance OF last year. 1t is
sustained on the resources OF Vina and
Palo Alto, both of which places
intend to further develop in order to in
crease the revenue of the university.
81 am perfectly satisfied with Presi-
dent Jordan. He is the keystone of the
university. He ia not only an ideal
president but loyal friend. Professor
Howard has been offered the presidency
OF Cornell college and Professor Flugel
a professorship at Heidelberg college.
Both were offered more salary, but both
declined.
''Theie are 100 students now attend
ing the summer school, which is under
the supervision of 20 professors. Every
house on the campus is rented for the
year. A large house was today leased
to the Young Ladies' fraternity. If we
had so houses they would all be rented.
do not intend to build this year.
1.-THE museum will be in good con-
dition by the opening OF the term. Be-
tween 60 and 70 paintings that were
ordered in Europe by Mr.. Stanford and
myself six years ago will be put in posi-.
ton in the museum. The Anna Lathrop
Hewes collection of originals and copies
of the famous paintings in Europe that
was willed by her to the university has
just been arranged in the museum. ]
intend to spend the remainder of the
summer at Palo Alto, and will devote
myself to fitting up Mn Stsnford's room
in the museum. Mr.. Timothy Hopkins
has just donated fine collection O.
coins and Egyptian embroideries to the
museum"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
TWO HIGHLY INTERESTING
GAMES OF THE CITY LEAGUE.
Some Great Playing, az Shown by tho
Score-The Present Standing of
tho Amateur League
Clubs.

Two very interesting games of base
ball were played at Athletic park yester-
day. The first game was contest be-
tween the Boyle Heights Stars and the
Tufss-Lyon Arms club. and the second
between the latter club and the Heating
club. There ia much rivalry existing
between these clubs and they all play
ball to win. The clubs are playing series
OF 80 games for the amateur champion
chip of Southern California, and anyone
orjvJ ink Gsee oiaru uIuatour OanvDa1I can
see two games at Athletic park every
Sunday afternoon.
The following are the scores Of both
games:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

at His birth in the nianger. and
to bestow their gifts upon Him
Yet there were those then as now that
were ready to receive his teaching as
well as those who rejected all be said.
There was the blind to cry, "Thou son
of David, have mercy on us;" there
were those who we're ready to exclaim
I'VE know thee thou con of the Living
God" He WAS in that day, az in this,
loved by many and hated by many also.
but hatred goes further to iDjure than
love OF friends goes to help or save.
Christ said If any man will open his
heart he would come into and abide
with you. This is the offer that Christ
makes to every one, and by accepting
Him you will be able to chow forth the
life of him who hath you and given
himself for you.
During the offertory Miss Finch
sang an appropriate solo.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
The ChaH Must BE Burned.


The pastor of the Unity church, ]. S.
Thomson, eelected these words for his
text: His fan is in his hand and he
will thoroughly purge his floor and will
gather the wheat into his garner; but
the chatf he will burn with fire un-
quenchable. -Luke, 3 III.
The chaff 10 necessary for the protec-
ton of the wheat, but, when the wheat
is threshed, the chaff is winnowed out
oil it. So great many factors of ancient
civilization ara become chat in our age.
Creeds that were once alive with
thought a1d conscience are now dead.
The creeds of ths dark ages are now our
superstitions. The creeds which were
true and real to past civilizations are
false and unreal to the educated and
spiritual people of this century. The
altar with its burning eacrifce has dis
appeared. The worship of the sun, and
moon, and stars, has ceased to be. We
no longer believe that the gods and god
desaes are guilty of crimes that deserve
the penitentiary.
Venus has no public temples erected
to her worship. Satan is not now re-
garded as the creator of the earth and as
the father OF human beings. God ia not
now worshiped as demon of anger,
technicality, cruelty and blood-thirsti.
meas. Hatred OF people holding en-
lightened views OF the universe is not
now considered meritorious in the'eyes
of God. These things are the chat
which the experience of the ages hae
winnowed out OF the conceptions OF
men. Today we have various theories
that claim to be UtopiaD in every re-
spect, and that introduce themselves as
pansceas for all human ills. The
Shakers, the Mormons. the Positivists,
the Agnostice. the Theosophists. the
Spiritualists, the Nationaliets, the An
archsts, the Single Takers. the Social.
ists, think they have discovered won
derful cures for sick, poor ana sinful
humanity; but human experience
will test them. and winnow all the chat
out OF them, and gather up the grains OF
truth for the coming generations. Some
people cling to the chat with morbid
love, and show little respect for the
wheat. ''Ye pay tithe of mint, and
anise, and cummin, and have omitted
the weightier matters of the law, judy
ment, mercy snd faith" Common facts
and common duties are ignored, and the
Athanasian and Nicene creeds, Hindu
metaphysics. and Buddhistic mysteries,
are adored. The statements of Ohrist's
doctrines sometimes caused his followers
to forsake him. "Will We also 60 away"
he eaid to the twelve disciples. America
is winnowing out great deal OF chaff
from society. The nation is elastic and
can adjust itself to new conditions. But
it must burn the chat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

A large audience assembled yesterday
morning. Rev. DR.. Wright, manager OF
the Chautsuqns at Long Beach filing
the pulpit for Or. Mclean. John, IL :25,
Wac chosen as the subject for the hour
The discourse wac able and listened to
with interest throughout
IL the evening DR. G. +. Mclean
preached. DR.. Widney offered prayer
DR.. Mclean chose for his text John.
q .28.
Such character as that OF jesus
Chriet, il is NOT strange that mon sought
to sue and hear Him. The wise men
cauie from the far east to wosship Hin
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

horse kicked II. s. sbafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middeburg, N. Y, ON
the knee. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff. A
friend recommended him to use Cham
berlEin's Pain Balm, which he did, and
in two days wSs able to be around. Mr..
Shafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of O bruise or sprs!n. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, 9. L. Hsinzs-
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
East Los Angeles baptist Church.

Yesterday morning Rev. George E..
Dye delivered an helpful sermon from
the text: "For reckon that the suffer-
ings of this present time are not worthy
to be compared with the glory which
shall be revealed in u.s.
The problem of pain and suffering is
quite difficult in its solution. Christ
taught his followers to suffer with him
here and reign hereafter. The instru-
ment for perfecting US is SCATTERING in this
present world. We shrink from disci-
pline, from correction which comes
through trial and pain, but gold is puri.
fed in the fire and the diamond reaches
lie setting only after pounding and pol
ishing No man should rueh into trouble
or adversity, but If it comes bear it like
hero and good will come. God reigns
and God lie love.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

". W. Cs
What Christianity Has Done for
Woman and Oar Consequent Obligs-
tions, was the theme OF talk by DR..
Kate G.. Moody.
"Have you ever thought what it
gives ?" che asked. "Why is it that in
the home your education receives the
same thought and oversight as your
brothers.? The dalntest chamber in the
whole house 10 yours. You are intro
duced to the friends of father or brother
with evident pride. and mum herless little
acts OF courtesy are otferedsyou, all in
difference to your womanhood. We ac-
accept these kind services without con-
sidering that such would not have been
the case before the principles OF Chris
tianity were paacticed in our land.
"Chrst has been called the great
emancipation OF women. We have divine
sanction to woman's service for her
Saviour. In the early church she was
recognized by Paul in his work and che
shared the martyrs crown with other
faithful ones in later days.
81 wonder if we always consider that
as our blessings are 30 great, so ourre-
sponsibilitiea are equally great. and that
we ought to know how to meet them.
Woman's work began with the Ego
tell' to the women at the tomb. Strange
to say, at the cloae OF this 10Th century
we find people who soy. II am not in
tsrested in MISSIONS" There is no
woman who, if she understands the
condition OF things, but will be inter-
estsd, and interested in proportion to
her information. Who OF us would not
be touched to the heart by an appeal
from our next-door neighbor in trouble
or want, or would not be impelled to do
something to relieve the suffering? The
spirit OF missions is only the same feel
ing carried further out into the world,
coupled with love for Him who COM
manded us, go ye and make disciples
of all nations" In proportion to our
knowledge will we be interested, and in
proportion to our prayers will We give.
ard in proportion to our gifts will We
work.
DIR. Moody suggested as helpful, in
spring reading, The Missionary Revisw
OF the World, Autobiography OF John q.
Patton, DR.. Strong's Our Country and
The New Era, Historical Sketches of
Missions, Geraldine Guinness story of
the China Inland mission.
DR.. Moody spoke to q crowded but
greatly interested company OF young
women.
Songs we're given by young women
from several different churches, and the
closing prayer WAS, Lord, what wilt
Thou have nae to do?"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
AMONG THE MISSING,

UnaccountaOlc Absence of Otto Liebman
for tho Past Two Weeks.
The friends of Otto Lehman are anx.
ious to hear from him. He was last
seen ON the night of July l, 1894. at the
lodging house where he roomed at 324
Clay street.
The building was burned the morning
OF July End about 6 O. M, and it is
feared he persisted. He is about 60 years
Of age. Any information from him can
be sent to the chief of police, who will
communicate with his friends and rels-
tives.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo-, has so much
confidence in Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re.
fund the money to any customer who is
not Satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this, because the
remedy is certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended. and he knows
it. 1t ia for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, G. 7. Heinzs-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

Wilmington Transportation Company's
steamers making daily trips. Special
excursions Saturdays and Sundays. See
railroad time tables and display ad-
vertisement, this paper, or 100 West
Second street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

Two base hits-Solly, Guercio. E. More, Han.
Ion, Wilson.
Passed balls-Ryan, 2; Whalen. 2.
Bases on balls-Tyler, 4; Hart, 2.
Struck out-Bv Tyler, z; by Hart, 2; Austin 3.
Umpire, both eames-Mr. Kaymer.
EcCrer-Mr. Lake.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

Keep your hair soft and beautiful and
free from dandruff by using Smiths
Dandruff Pomsde, at ii. M. Sale & Sons,
220 Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
Totals.


SUMMARY.
TwO.base hits-Cummings, Birds, ]. More, Il,
More, Tyler, Franks.
Three base hits-Tyler.
Passed balls-Whalen, l.
Base on balls-Tylsr.
Struck out-By Tyler 8; Thomas, 4.
THE SECOND GAME.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

DR.. Parker, dentist. 129ls West First street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
CUT HIS GU T
NEW SRRIES.)
COUPON NO. 3
PART 20
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.


Its Readers.
a. " OF, CAN get "Glimpses of America"
l. only through the hERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous con-
ditions: Send or bring to this office
coupons clipped from this paper, TO-
gether with ten cents, snd we Will de-
ilver to you any number that the cou-
!. pons call for, over our counter, or have
the same mailed to your address with
a out further expense from Philadelph II.
'y.These coupons will BIZ printed each day,
num- nered c0nsecutlvely from l to 3.
Inc coupons must be complete-there
must De none missing in the set OF
TO win the prize. Coupons to 8 secure
Fart IL, and SO on until the remainder
OF TINS magnificent work OF art is
Issued by the publishers The complete
WORK comprises 80 parts, or 5l2 pages,
ilxlZ1a inches in size, and will bs EN-
bellished with 500 superb photo-en-
sraVlngs. The pho ographs alone in
thls remarkable col eclion, If they were
on sale: couid not be purchased for less
than 5000. Every American who loves
his country should possess a cory, Sim
q gle parts, without coupons, Will be sold
! for so cents. Address
? COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
VI, ieave At business office, 1913 West
.E1 Parts 1. 2 8. 4, sc, T, 8, 0, 10,
!. Al, II, ID, IA, Is, 16 and IL are now
2 ready for delivery at the HERALD office.
Any back number to No IS can be
secured without coupons by paying OK
CO nts per copy extra. Rersons able TO
show they are regular subscribers will
= beexempt from this extra payment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16

wall paper &C. 7,sc per roll; yas 8. spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-16
Standing of tho Clubs.

Standing OF the CIubs.
The following is the standing of the Angel
City league:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Douglas Anderson Eubank, aged six
teen years, of Richmond, was drowned
at Quantico Sunday while boating.
The democratic conyeption of the
First district will be held at Tappahan-
mock on August 4th to nominate can
didate for Congress.
On Monday last an attempt to kill a
whole family was made by the cook
putting poison in the milk for the fam-
~ of s. a. Harding, living at Cool
Spring, in Lunenburg county.
About 500 people witnessed the State
regatta at Richmond yesterday evening.
Two crews entered the race, the Vir-
ginias and Richmond College, and was
an easy victory for the Virginias.
The grand jury of Allegheny county
at Clifton Forge, on Tuesday indicted
Conductor Thomas A. Goodman, for
the killing Of II. c. Parsons. The case
is set for trial at the August term.
The Prince William county demo-
Gratis have elected delegates to the
democratic congressional convention to
be held in this city and instructed them
to vote for the denomination of Con-
gresham Meredith.
Prof. Collins Denny, of Vanderbilt
University. at Nashville, and of the
Baltimore Southern Methodist Confer
ence, has been elected president OF
Trinity College, Durham, n. c. Mr..
Denny is sou of Col. VIM. r. Denny,
of Winchester.
Four thousand people attended the
band reunion at the grounds of the
Shenandoah county agricultural society
at Woodstock yesterday. About q
dozen bands were present. Among
them the celebrated Ssonewall Brigade
Band, OF Staunton.
Lynchburg and Charlotte county
have elected delegates TO the sixth dis
trict democratic congressional conven-
ton in favor of the nomination of Major
Peter J. Otey, of Lynchburg, for Con-
gress. Mr.. John Goode got two of the
fourteen delegates from Charlotte.
Miss Alice Sherman, of Mount Craw-
ford, shot her little sister, Helen, aged
eleven years, on Tuesday. They were
at neighbours when Alice, playfully,
pointed gun that she supposed not to
be loaded, at her sister, and blew away
the whole side OF her neck, killing her
instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.

Robert Finley was fatally stabbed by
D. hiley. in Savannah. Ga, this morn
ing in quarrel in saloon over the
distribution Of some money.
One thing noticeable by its entire absence
was the customary Fourth Of July excursions
ont Of Chicago yesterday. Not one was taken
ont Of the city. I, IS said that the strike has
deprived the railroads of Chicago OF 100000
o Fourth of July business alone.
The California Midwiuter Exposition 3,
San Francisco officially closed yesterday
The weather was beautiful and the grounds
were packed with humanity. admission beings
estimated at seventy-fve thousand
Fire that occurred during the public cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in Edwards
" Y, yesterday, destroyed thirty four build.
ings, aad twenty-five families were made
homeless last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05

GLASGOW, July 5-People from all
parts Of the United Kingdom gathered
along the banks of the Clyde to-day to
witness the yacht races, the excitement
and interest in which events were
greater than have ever hitherto been
known. The Britannia was the first 10
cross the starting line, the Vigilant fol-
lowing minute later. While endeavor-
ing to get into position the Satanita's
bow struck the Nalyrie on the polt
side and nearly cut her in two. The
Valkyrie Immediately began to fill, and
in five minutes after sank in twenty
five fathoms OF water. The Satanitas
bows were badly stove and she will not
be able 10 take part in o race for 3
month to come The Vigilant and
Britannia proceeded in the race, the
former carrying crew Of fortynine,
and the Britannia forty-seven men.
The Vigilant looked perfect picture
as she crossed the line. Her white hull
was perfectly smooth and shone like
glass. There was strong southwest
wind. accompanie by heavy rain and g
thick haze. The course, which was
fifty miles, was. the first 4 miles, dead
beat, then close haul home. At 2:30
p. n. the Vigilant was leading the Bri-
tannia by two minutes, thirty-six Sec
onds and travelling at great rate of
speed. Both boats came homeward at
tremendous rate OF speed with the
wind fresh and the water rushing over
the bows. The Vigilant was bothered
at the fagboat by one OF the small
yachts and the Britannia lessened the
gap between the two, and finally won
the race by thirty-fve seconds. The
time was Britannia 4:2S:10; yigilaut
5:2S:45.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The mother of the late Gen. Boulan
ger is dead.
There was an unusual number Of
fires in Baltimore yesterday. caused by
fire works.
AFr. Richard Croker, the eS-chieftain
Of Tammany Hall, returned TO New
York yesterday from abroad.
By the capsizing OF a ferryboat in
Hungary yesterday nearly 100 persons
are Beloved 10 have been drowned.
By the capsizing of q sloop off Long
Beach yesterday three New York busi-
ness men were drowned. Five others
wele rescued.
Tomorrow at a. m, James Allen,
colored, will he hanged at the Marlbo-
70, Md, Jail for committing q felonious
assault upon Cora Simpson, a little
white girl, in March last.
Fourth OF July was celebrated by the
American residents in the various Eu-
ropean capitals. Receptions were held
by the ambassadors and dinners were
given. In Paris the fete was omitted
owing to the mourning of the French
nation.
Fourth of July celebrations were held
in various cities and towns Of the State.
There were orations, picnics. process
ions and fireworks as usual. The day
was generally celebrated throughout
the country and in many cities in an
elaborate manner.
The Tammany Society held its Gus
tomary independence Day celebration
in New York yesterday. President
Cleveland wrote letter saying that
selfshness and cupidity threaten the
purity and safety OF the government.
Senator Hill also sent letter. Sen
ator Walsh, OF Georgia. spoke on the
South.
On June Il the village Of Honura, adj
Joining Yokohama, was destroyed by
fire, upward Of l 900 houses having been
consumed, and three days afterward
the heaviest earthquake experienced in
Yokohama and Toxic since 1880 &C.
Cured. In both places there have been
loss Of lives and great destruction OF
property.