davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
LIE CARON DEAD.

London, April I-Phe SPY lie
Caron, who was go prominently
identified with the charges agains,
the late Charles Stewart psrnell,
died today, from a painful malady
from which he had long suffered
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06

Assistant Editor: A Milwaukee
brewery was burned last night and
10000 barrels of beer were lost.
What shall Ihead ii? Editor We
mourn our loss.-Hsllo.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
FRIDAY, APRIL 6,
h0R TnEY START

4 weather clerk once at Melrose
In Kansas, Whese everything goes,
Let a cyclone slip
Clean out of his grip,
Aud the elements soon came to blows
Detroit Free Press
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06

Wornout billiard balls are usual
ly cut mp into eice.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
vNssavFsirtffghkst Msds3 ana Dspiosrs.-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
A BICYCLE CORPS.
Two Companies Will Be crganiz
ed to Join the Militia.
San Antonio Express.

San Antonio Express.
w. II. Smith, captain of the
San Antonio Cycling Club, has re-
ceived a communication from Ad-
jutant General Mabry asking him
if he could not form a bicycle corr s
to be attached to the State Militia.
General Maory's idea is to have
two companies of bicyclers, each
composed of twenty men. These
companies are to be stationed in
San Antonio and at Houston. At
the State eneampments and in case
OF actual service they will be ex-
pectsd to act as couriers. Capt.
Smith has talked the matter over
among several of The boys and all
seen are enthusiastic over the
scheme.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
A Mass Of Corruption.

/ could get but little ease and comfort and less
benefit from the medical treatment I received.
Some OF my friends advised Inc to have the leg
amputated, but hesltated, not wanting 10 lose
. limb. PerchaHce saw an advertisement In
4 paper embracing testimonial for Hoods sar-
kapariIla from one Mr. John McMurray, telling
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
20 coaSrsfcNpRNTs

A ss1Essaesae1s Ter shas paper saS1ss ss &c
Szzsaesea \. IKE xzneos sl.s sEffsss al zseoss-a-
Ass< YdSzrAfion, brs Is evidence q goa sssh en-
NJ FEzA q Ae SrStsE- rxIso u oES ssas y sss
pavSa, IN = Ylszl zazS- AncRSHces ceElzEu1ic1-
asas WI -aoE be uetlced. TRz EEkNLD VIA Erys he
f9Sesss ssr tke ssasSsesnss q a. ccszoEpe>eez7s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
My Limb Is Perfectly Sound.

Hoods pills cure liver ills. constipation.
bsIoasness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
Professor Bell Thinks Marriage
Would Solve the Problem.

Professor Fred Bell spoke to large au-
dience in Metropolitan Temple last night
on "The Burning Question of the Hour
What Shall We Do With Our Unemployed
Women?'"
The professor was well posted on his
subject and went into details and facts to
show that women are Gro wding themselves
into the different occupations and forcing
men out, all of which, he said, was very
bad and accountable in a large degree for
the decrease in marriages. Women who
did not need to work would. for the sake
OF escaping the quiet OF home life, accept
positions ID Offices and stores for less
wages than a man could support family
on. Such a state of affairs was shown to
be as much accountable for the present
hard times as Grover Cleveland and the
tariff question.
Professor Bell rejoiced over the fact
that our women were being educated in
the universities and higher schools, but
thought that if il could fit them to be good
and pure wives and mothers instead of
snOpgirls and type writers they would be
much better off, and the question of find
ing employment for women be effectually
disposed of.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
ABOUT THE BOYS.
Rev. DIR. Hirst Discusses an I'M
rortant Question.

What manner Of child shall this be?
The text taken from ST. Luke ii :66 was
used by Rev. A c. HIrst. ID. d., last even
ing for strong sermon on the subject
THAT Boy-HS Education for Citizenship.
or Study of the Perils Surrounding Fl i'm
in the City"
Dr.. Hirst said he took the verse as a
guide for the thought around which should
crystalline what he had to say. Then he
declared there were advertisements for
100000 boys yearly-not for the school,
army. navy. but ginmills, crime hatch
cries; and every family out of five has to
furnish boy. us he out of your fam
iyP" Significantly asked the preacher,
who asserted he had deep-rooted convic-
tion there are conditions in San Francisco
sweeping boys into maelstrom of vice
and crime
What historian can tell of the dives.
gambling dens, low dancehouses2 Phil
autbr0plsts. editors. legislators. must
grapple with this question. 1t is only the
unprincipled man who deals in human
hearts and lives and says, Speed the mad
tide on My cheeks burned with shame
when ! saw at the fair procession a man
distributing advertisements for cigarettes
among boys and girls. Just under cover
of that advertisement was an insidiOus,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

suggestive, sensual thing. THAT Is the
man who lspeeds the mad tide on. de
should be in San Quentin"
The question was further discussed, as
the pastor remarked. under light OF the
New Testiment. He did not wish to draw
severe lines on San Francisco but exhll-
aration is in the air, everything is astlr
and active. Spiritual realities are here as
we'll. though there is an enemy in their
midst. because Of those conditions. There
is a deficiency of young men of sterling.
stalwart character. whose manhood Will
prompt them to say. "We will die but never
surrender"
Speaking of that boy" DR.. Hirst said
if directed in the right way he is a bless
ing TO society. AL his cradle is the great
est battlefield this world shall ever see.
What is SOcety'S duty with regard TO
him? Not 20 correct in penitentiaries, for
il Is infinitely wiser and better 10 prevent
crime. The career of lad whose sur
rOundingS were unfortunate was reviewed
in its different phases and stages from the
home to the prison. 1t was the old story
OF how injustice, or what is mistaken for
IL, hardens the youth, who becomes a
criminal set against society. Conclusions
were drawn which proved the doctors
premises.
Dr. Hirst paid visit to a theater where
Evans and Sontag" is playing, and he
gave very gloomy picture of 500 boys
outside the door, nearly all smoking cigar
cites and filling the air with vileDess
Inc drama," he said, makes hero of
criminal, and it should be suppressed, as
" Is deDaSing and demoraliZng." bad in
nuences we're discussed and q revolution
In society's methods was deemed advisable
10 make good citizens of those boys"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
An Evening Sermon by the Rev. w
l. Kin Jr.

AT the services of Trinity Church in
Golden Gate Hall. last evening. the ser
mon was preached by Rev. w. l. Kip Jr.
from the text: Lord, why is it that thou
manifests thyself to us and not unto the
world?" The preacher eloquently de-
plcted the scene wherein the conversation
recorded In st. John had occurred. TIE
disciples had not yet received that full
knowledge of the Savior's character and
teachings which was so fully demon
strated to them afteTward. Faith, the
evidence of things not seen, had not
reached that full fruitiOn in the minds of
the apostles that it subsequently did. and
they were cropping in a blind way to IN
rayei the mysteries which they hardly
comprehended. Love me, obey me, were
the commands of the Savior, and without
obedience NJ man could ever know him as
the disciples came to know him. The
Savior was very real 10 his disciples
Their comprehension was not dulled by
the sOphistrles Of science, and the won
dTous acts which they had witnessed with
their own senses were proof positive to
them Of the divine mission Of the Savior
In this age obedience 10 the Sayior's COM
maDds will reveal by the eye of faith to
our doubling souls visions of heaven that
Will bring peace to our minds that doubt
will vanish and heavenly joy fill the heart.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
AN OCEAN RACE.
The Wilder Wins a Bet
From the Planter.
Three BarkentineS of Equal Size
Leave Honolulu the Same Day
for This Port.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder, which ar
rived on Saturday morning, sixteen and a
half days from Honolulu, won purse of
$3.50. OF this sum her master, Captain
Mcneil, contributed one-half aud Captain
Dow of the barkentine Planter like pro-
portion. the purse to be taken by the
skipper who reached this port first. Up
to dark last night the Planter had not
been sighted. so the Wilder has won by at
least one day and half.
1t was three-cornered race from the
harbor Of the capital of President Dole's
republic" 10 the Golden Gate. The third
vessel was the barken tine Amelia, CAPTAIN
Ward. but while he had enough con fideDce
In his skill as a navigator to put up money
on the result, he doubted the sailing quail
ties OF his vessel as compared with that of
MS well-known competitors.
The Planter and the Amelia towed
out on the morning of the 18th, and the
w llder followed four hours later. The
Planter ought TO have won the race by
Tour hours, as she and the Wilder are
about as evenly matched as if they had
been built sister ships. Each was sugar.
laden with like amount of cargo. 1850
tons, and their crews were equal. Cap
tain Mcneil lost sight of the advance
barks on the evening of the 18th. He was
becalmed two days, and on the morning of
the 18th saw the Planter several miles to
the northeast. BY the middle of the
afternoon he was abreast and about four
miles south of her, and when night closed
In the Planter was a considerable distance
astern. lie accounts for his victory by
the fact that he had fair winds all the way
and that his competitor happened to get
out Of their track.
There were loading sugar at Honolulu
when the Wilder left the barks CeyloD,
ColuSa. Alice Cook and Mauna Ala.
The crew of the steamer DauDtless,
which came down yesterday from Stock
ton, dlsbelleve the theory that the attempt
TO sink the steamer CAPTAIN Weber was
made by discharged employees. They in
cline to the belief that it was prompted by
the opposition line. When the Dauntless
passed do IN Saturday night temporary re-
pairs had been made to the Weber and she
was watertight The outrage will not long
delay her return to her route.
No damage resulted to the steamship City
OIL Puebla from going onto the mud Satur-
day morning. She discharged cargo yes
terday and there were no signs OF a leak.
1t Is not likely she will go into the drydock
for examination. hut will leave on her
schedule time for Puget Sound tomorrow
morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
SOME EXTENSIVE REPAIRS.
What Survey of the Damaged
Vessel Shows.
BENEFIT OF DOUBLE BOTTOMS
How the Insurance Offices Are
AffeCted-Different Interests
at Stake.

The repairing OF the Miowere will ow
shortly be commenced. although it is not
yet known which tender will be accepted,
but it is at least satisfactory to know that
the work will be done in San Francisco,
and that small army of artisans will be
employed on the Job for probably three
months. While the steamer was in the
drydock thorough survey was made, the
full extent of damage ascertained and ten
ders we're then called for the execution of
the work according to specification.
Tenders were received from the follow
ing local firms: The Fulton Engineering
Works, Risdon Iron Works and the Union
Iron Works. The particula of the diff
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Public Discussion of ZorOastrian.
ism, Taoism and Buddhism.

ZoroasIer, Buddha and Taoism were dis
cussed by the TheosOphical Society last
evening in a public meeting at 800 Post
street. A paper was read on each of the
subjects and general discussion followed.
''Ba strong to be pure. be pure to be
strong" we're quoted as the essence of the
Zoroastrian religion. wicked acts. can
not he undone. They can only be CON-
pensated by virtuous conduct"
The elementary principle of the Bud
dhistic philosophy was self-denial, charity.
That was the real significance of MIR
vana"-not humiliation or extinction of
the soul. but the suppression of the in
dvidual and selfish ends for the good OF
the many.
Taoisp, the religion of China, akin to
Buddhism and Brahmin ism. inculcated
personal responsibility. 1t was the re.
lgion of primitive reason and held that
the world sprang out of chaos; that the
chaos was the original spirit. out of which
the soul of man was sent into its casing OF
clay. Tie body, therefore, was worthy
only of modification. Its vices must be
guarded against. The virtues come
through the tuition of the spirit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
FRIENDS OF WORKINGMEN.
Rev. DR.. Ollie Tells Who the Good
Samaritaus Are.

Rev. DR.. Ollie preached last night at
Central NJ. L. Church on The Friends of
the Workingman." In introducing his
subject he gave some interesting figures in
connection with numbers of workingmen
IN the United States. Said he:
The term workHgman in its largest
sense means man who works. Whoever
works. with head: or hand, with Drawn or
brain, is a wOrkingman. But the term
wOrkingman in its economic sense usually
includes only those workers who are
wage-eaTners; that is, those who work for
wages paid them by another. 1t stands
for employees as contrasted with EN- Dloy-
ers-
Now. to hear Esome working men talk
workingmen of the radical, diScnntented
revolutionary professional working
men of the Wiley tvpe-one would think
that the toilers had not a friend in the
world. aud that outside of their own ranks
society was a gigantic conspiracy to op-
press and rob them.
But the facts demonstrate that there
never was a time in the worlds history
when there was so much friendly and sy NJ
pathetic interest in the wage-earning class
as DOW. The press of the country, beth
secular and religious, with scarcely an ex-
ceDtiOn, espouses their cause the reviews
and magazines give nearly half their space,
stll more, to the best methods of anchor
ating the condition and promoting he in
terests of the workingmen. The parlia-
ment of religions and the great religious
conventions devote fully half their time TO
the discussion of social, econ omic ana in
dustrial problems. The constitution of
California is a wOrkingman'S document.
going to the extremes Of class legislation
in their interest. Labor day is legal holt
day."
He showed that the State was the work
ingman's friend and continued:
The Bible is the Workingman's friend.
1t is wOrkingman'S book; those who were
chosen to write it were nearly all the sons
of toll The speaker proceeded to review
the Mosaic statutes, showing that they
were III the Interests of the poor and the
toilers.
The workingman turns his back upon
his best friend when he rejects the Bible.
1t expresses the deepest yearnings Of the
poor mans heart and voices his needs more
searchlngly. more daringly, more eio-
auently than Henry George OF Bellamy or
Karl Marx have done. How often do we
hear it said by mountebanks from lecture
platforms that the church has no sympathy
with the working people; but recent events
needed REPUTATION. Look at the recent
movement for the unemployed and for the
relief of distress in this city and in all the
cities of the nation.
"ln every in stance the tOilers have turned
to the churches as their natural friends
and allies, and in every instance the move
ment has been inaugurated and prosecuted
at the instance and through the influence
OF the church"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

anomaly that shp-owner who In
snres against whole or partial loss
snould be placed 10 worse
position by his vessels stranding
thah ne would be by her becoming a total
wreck. But an insurance policy on hulls
10 special contract between underwriters
ana owners which is one o. indemEihca-
ZION in which the owner on his part con-
tracts TO do all in his power TO guard
against loss or accident, and even after
abandonment, the captain of the vessel, as
,ne owners representative, is still bound
W uO ali In MS power to save the property
LOT the underwriters, and is also entitled
10 receive wages or remuneration from
.neih Tor MS services. In reference to the
losses sustained by owners while their
Vesseis are being repalredsat the expense
OF the underwriters 1t must be pointed out
tiat the insurers do not guarantee that
me voyage is to be completed within any
speclned time, and they consequently can
not compensate the owners for loss OF time.
very often after a survey has been held
on damaged vessel the underwriters pay
sum OF money in lieu of all claims for
repairs. salvtng, etc. In the case OF the
Bawnmore the owners made rather good
thlng by their settlement with the insur-
ance people. They came to terms and
agreed TO compound all salvage claims
and repair the vessel themselves for the
sum OF $4,000. After this settlement was
made the outstanding suits for assistance
in towage and salvage were settled in the
Bawnmore's favor, and the owners found
themselves some thousands of dollars to
the good by the transaction.
When it is considered that the recovery
OF vessel might involve greater expenses
tnan It's eventual value would cover 1t is
termed a constructive total loss. The
wreck IS then sold by auction to the high
est bidder, and the owners are entitled to
recover the full amount of the policy on
giving notice of abandonment.
Marine insurance is of ancient date. 1t
found place in old Roman law, was a
great feature of the old Hanseatic trading
corporations; a consular mercantile court
was established by the Grand Council of
the Venetian Republic to deal with the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
"WORKINGrIAN'S FRIENDS"
DR.. Hirst Upon the Education of
That Boy"
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
Sunday Addresses on Varied Sub
iects-Ancient Religious Philo-
sophies Defined.

Rev. George Edward Walk. rector OF
Trinity Church, preached yesterday at
Golden Gate Hall on ''AnalOgies Between
the Methods of Natural Law and the
Progress of the Christian Religion"
Among other things lie said that from the
same premises from which the scientific
thinker argues, for the origin OF nature
and the process of evolution. the Chris
tian teacher argues for the origin OF re-
lgion and the progress Of the gospel.
r 1.-The lines of thought which mark the
progress of science and religion run.
as in parallel lines. out into infinite
mystery. This is true Of all the works of
God. We can readily understand what
man has done. That can be repeated
and improved upon. After the reading Of
an uninspired book we can put it aside
feeling that we have grasped the fullness
of its meaning This is not so with the
word Of God, for there are in i; oceans of
truth that have as yet been UNEMPLOYED,
and meantime SUBMITS upon which man
has never trOd.
Now one of the principal sources of our
knowledge is fOunG in the careful and
painstaking sitting and classification of
natures substances. Under all this ap-
parent disorder is found the principles of
order and harmony.
Likewise the beauty and sublimity of
our Savior'S teachings are scattered over
many pages Of the New Testament and Of
history.
in the contemplation of the great
truths Of the divine origin OF man we are
able TO comprehend that in the evolution
of worlds man stands as The resultant of
all Gods inherent forces. and that one soul
is of more consequence than all the shining
stars which TeVoiVe in regions of illimit-
able space
in the face of these virtues the mind
cannot release itself from an ever-present
as well as an ever-increasing conviction
that the highest consideration Of the life
that now is is. in the language of the Holy
Scriptures, the salvation of the soul. The
present training OF mans spiritual nature
is the great consideration of the life that
now is, aud to aid man in his work of
preparation all things else have been
created
The universe is Gods schoolhouse, the
Bible and nature are his textbooks, Jesus
Christ is the great teacher, eternity is the
period Of tuition"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

of beaten gold, beside and in front OF
which were placed shallow bowls filled
with profusion of exquisite tea roses, and
the arrangement of the flowers, though
severely simple, was harmonious and
pleasing
The service was entirely choral and was
rendered by the vested choir Of forty men
and boys under the direction of Professor
Henry kirke White in a most excellent
manner. A special feature was the sing
Ing by Clarence Diuley, a really phenome-
nal boy soprano of 81 dreamt | Was in
Heaven" from Sir Michael Costa's ora
torlo of ''Naaman."
Rev. MIR. Spaldng. the rector, preached
the memorial sermon from l Cor. XIV "a :
Then cometh the end"
Inese words" said the speaker, lad
init OF no double definition; they have one
meaning and one only-a meaning which
no one can doubt nor dispute, and before
which even the questioning spirit of this
age must stand silent. Other things
which appear in the Bible may be called
sllegories and myths by scientific men, but
these words are true and the truth of them
is written everywhere. Alexander, who
wept Tor more worlds to conquer was
conquered himself, and the end came to
his battles and his ambitions. So it was
with William the COnQueror. NAPOLEON
and all the other mighty men of the past,
and so IL will be with all who now people
our world.
There comes an end to everything
sooner or later. Our opportunities to do
good come to an end and we are left to
regret-if not now, hereafter-that we did
not take advantage of them as we should
have done. Our lives come 10 an end oft
times sooner than we eXpect-before we
have time to prepare in any way for the
lneyltabe change, and for this reason we
should take more heed and be more care
full in our daily lives"
OF the subject of his sermon the rector
spoke most tOuchingly, referring 10 his
presence among them on last Christmas
day and TO his kind and helpful ways.
which all who knew him so well remem-
Der, and eXhOrting his hearers to SO live
that the memory of their lives may lie a
pleasant one to those whom they leave
behind them when the end comes TO their
stay on earth.
In conclusion the clergyman urged his
congregation to remember that in the
grave lay the germ OF the spiritual body.
which, through Gods mercy, would be
received into heaven, where all is light
and happiness and love. and concluded by
saying: ut rests with us whether we go
upward or downward, to darkness and
despair or to peace and rest and glory with
God above"
The service was concluded by the sing
ing of the Miserere. the choir kneeling in
the form of a cross, of which the rector
and assistants formed the head, the boys
at the chancel rail the arms and the older
members of the choir in the aisle between
the choir seats the foot, and the effect OF
the picture thus presented together with
the music was as striking as it was beauti-
fuI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Out of Respect to the Late
Frank r. Hart.
Song and Sermon at st. Johns
Chur ch i'm Praise of One Who
Is Mourned.

Extremely beautiful and impressive
were the special services which were held
in memory of Frank r. Hart in st. Johns
Church on Fifteenth street, near Valencia,
last evening.
The young man to whom death came
most suddenly and unexpectedly in the
railroad accident which occurred near
Cazadero TWO weeks ago. was some time
since member of the ST. Johns choir.
and in commemuration of this the posts of
the choir seats were draped with black.
while the golden cross carried in the pro
cession bore the same sorrowful emblem.
The altar decorations consisted of large
bouquets of white hyacinths in tall vases