davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-21

ing the divine sentiments out of which
will grow the human laws of future
ages. Conscience. not God, makes
heaven or hell. Surely it il
not God who makes the hell
OF the drunkard. and of the
liar, OF the thief, OF the licentious.
It is the work OF the individual. So our
good deeds will bess Us for ever. God
does not make human character. We
make it, according "a We obey the laws
OF hell or the laws of heaven. The eye
OF the human spirit can be trained to see
occasionally the divine professions phss-
ing along the highways of the spirit
world. These visions come to Gods ser
wants in his own time, way and place.
We welcome them when they come but
We must not be so unwise as to think we
can command evidences of spiritual
things to be given to our earthly eyea.
They come to the eye OF the spirit only.
Mission Service at the Oathed raj.
Solemn high mass was sung yesterday
by Rev. Father Adam, the rector. After
the singing OF the gospel, Father Wy
man, the Paulist missionary, preached
from the text, III any man hath not
care of his own, especially those OF his
own house, he hath denied the faith and
10 worse than an infdel."
He spoke frat OF the natural obligs-
tions of parents toward their offspring.
Your child" he said, "has body.
therefore by the law of nature you, who
| are parents. are bound to provide by
your industry for Its temporal welfare.
But your child has also an immortal
soul, and IL you are bound to provide
for its worldly necessities, how much
more are you pound 70 provide for its
eternal welfare? These spiritual obi
cations are threefold: ~ instruction;
(2) example; (3) correction.
I'm regard TO the first, parents are
bound personally to see that their chill
dren are taught religious truth, and as
sctions speak louder than words, 30 are
they bound to give to their offspring
Christian example. Correction must
also be given in the spirit of the Lord
not harehly. Proper correction causes
children TO have greater respect and love
| for their parents than leniency for their
willful faults. Those who have care
of their households have happy, virtu-
GUS children, who are consolation to
their parents, and such parents will
dwell with their children forever in
| Gods Kingdom"
In the evening Father Brady preached
on the future punishment of the wicked :.
The mission will continue with service ]
at q. M, 8 a. m. and 80 p. m. until
Thursday evening, when the closing
sermon will be preached.
On next Sunday Fathers Brady an d
Wyman will open mission Of one week
in the Church of the Sacred Heart,
East Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-05-21
Fer Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used for children teethlng 1t soothes tn.
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, eurel
wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents Iottle.
The herald., 1894-05-21

California Poland Rock water is pure.
sparkling and palatabIe. Try it. Ad-
dress 2l8 w. Fret st. Tel. 110l. Ten
cents per gallon delivered.
The herald., 1894-05-21

SUMMARY.
Two base hits Smith, f. Kutz, A. Kutz.
Struck out--By Thomas, 9; by Harris, A..
Base on called balls-On Thomas 4; off Har-
ris, 4.
Passed balls-Chepman,0 o; Whaling, 2
Umpire-George Franks.
Scorer-John Collins.
THE KEATINGS WIN.
ings and mail clerks resulted in vic
tory for the Keatings, by q score of Is
to 4. Following is the score:
The herald., 1894-05-21
ANTUSEM ENTS.


NEW Los As0ELES EATER.
IN Under direction of Al Hayman.
d. Z. WYATT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
SNAPSHOTS.

Theological Discussion-'I am to I'm,
derstand, then, that you view the state
of future punishment merely as a con-
dition?"
mot even that. Merely as a theory
Indianapolis Journal.
Now, Willie, see the nice cake
have bought you for your birthday"
"Can eat it all myself?'
why, of couse not. You would be
sick
That's just the way with you, nam
ma. Whenever you do give me any
thing nice, you always tie a string te
it."-Once Week.
Mr. Dolley-NIiss F'Iypp, why do yoJ
suppose it is that there is no marrying
nor giving in marriage in heaven?
Miss Flypp (promptly)-No men there
Judge.
Your neighbor appears to have
failed twenty-four times"
Gust twenty-four times. The mex
will be his silver bankruptcy.-NeW
York Tribune.
Mr.. Creosus-You want to marry my
niece, do you? Why, she is the only
relative I have
Charley Hardup-I have thought tina
all out, sir.-Raymond's Monthly.
McAtkins very tiresome)-Want tt
hear something funny? Old Crusticu
No; I've heard it before.-Harlen
! Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

a railroad which the Germans have
built in Asia Miner, extending from
1smid. harhor about sixty miles east
of Censtantinople. east by south 3O9
miles TO Angora. has as little wood in
it. PERHAPS. as any in the world. Not
orlv the rails and bridges. but the ties
and TELEGRAPH poles are of iron, nine
tenths of it furnished by German
works: and chiefly by Krupp. There
are no less than 1000 bridges on the
line, one measuring 500 feet, one 45S,
one 445. and three 327 feet. There are
sixteen tunnels. the longest measuring
1.43o feet. This is the only railroad
which penetrates into the interior OF
Asiatic Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
TWO TRACKS ENOUGH.

The Rapid Transit company has
petitioned the city council for a fran
chise for a single track street railway
from the theatre to Second South
street, along First South and Main
streets.
We believe the petition should be
denied. We believe this for three rea-
sons: First, because a third track
would unnecessarily incumber the
streets; second, because the present
facilities are ample for public convent
ence, and third, because the street
railway companies should be protected,
so long as their treatment of the pub
lie is fair and so long as their divi-
dends are mostly of the Irish charac-
ter, in their respective franchises.
The territorial supreme court has
already decided in the Dolly block case
that franchise similar to that asked
is so far worthless that a company
may be enjoined from laying a third
track along our busy streets. notwith-
standing the prior consent of the coun-
ell. This decision was based upon the
two reasons first above given.
If this privilege be granted, it would
only be consistent to grant similar
privileges wherever asked. and our
streets, already encountered with tele-
graph, electric light, telephone and
trolley-line poles and. by two tracks,
will become on one. side, at least, prac-
tically useless for business purposes.
If our car companies deem it advisable
to traverse certain streets now occu-
pied exclusively by the competitive
line, let them arrange among them
selves for the joint use of the tracks
now laid; let them, in other words,
bear the burden of securing the privi-
lege by purchase from the other line
rather than by putting it on the pub
lie by narrowing the available street
space.
It seems obvious. further, that those
companies which have secured fran
chises from the city upon the strength
of which they have expended large
sums of money. have a right to expect
that the council will not rashly ruin
investments, which have been far from
profitable, and properties which are OF
the greatest public convenience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

thing or somebody. was mistake in
the way it was made and that sit
caused needless feeling and has started
a riot of conjecture" That this was
"entirely uncalled for may be quite
proper to say if it applies to the 'invi-
tation,' but if it means the "conjec-
ture," or the protest of the teachers,
the remark is entirely out Of place and
all of a piece with the original attempt
to start ruction. 1t is further ac-
knowledged that 'tas far as developed,
and doubtless as far as could be devel-
oped, there is not anything wrong in
the Schools" Well, that is comforting.
But it suggests the query: What on
earth started the attempt to stir up
this riot of conjecture? And also,
What occasion was there 'to invite
the confidence of teachers who ap-
peared to be afraid to speak OUT ?
What condolences" were necessary
and of what were they afraid to
speak OUT?
The Tribune and the President of
the Board of Education, which in this
instance are to be considered as one,
made terrible mess in an evident de-
sire to knife somebody, the dull blade
turning on itself Its sudden reversal
of it's own position on this matter is
precisely similar to the flip-fop on the
Industrial question, except that in
the latter case it does not confess that
it made a blithering fool of itself.
The subject is airily dismissed with
the remark: so far as we are con-
cerned, the matter is ended, and, we
are glad to say, with honor to the
schools" Just so. But if it is with
honor to the schools" what is it with
the frightful exhibition of spiteful de-
sign or lamentable lunacy on the part
of the Tribune?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

We learn with pleasure from the
Logan Journal that Professor J. H.
Paul, Phi. B. and principal of the B. Y.
College at Logan, has received new
honors to which he was justly entitled
At the closing exercises of the college
for the year on May %. Hon. George
W. Thatcher in behalf of the Church
Board of Education and the Board OF
Examiners, conferred upon him the de-
gree and Diploma of Bachelor OF
Didactics in Natural Science. which
was dated April Z. 1894. At the same
time the degree of Bachelor of Didac-
tics in Mathematics was conferred up.
on Prof William J. Kerr. We con-
graduate both gentlemen on this
recognition of their eminent abilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

1t is just twenty-one years since the
sdicts against Christianity were re-
moved from the public places. and,
though not officially revoked, they have
now ceased to be regarded as the law
of the land. writes the Japan cores
pondent of The Intelligencer He also
reports that according 10 recent statis-
hes there are now in Japan SAB Chris
Nan missionaries: 81 churches (of
which Is are self-supporting), and ST.
800 church members. Of whom 1856
were added during the last year. There
are also 1888 pupils in Christian
schools. and $4,000 Sunday school
scholars. There are 2S6 native minis
tiers. ss7 theological students. and 665
unordained preachers and helpers. The
sum contributed by the native japanese
Christians is given as 6e4oo ven, or s4o.-
oOo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
RELIGIOUS OPINIONS.

The following excerpts are for those
of our readers who take an interest in
the religious thought Of the times. They
are not presented as the views of The
Herald but only OF those papers from
which they are taken:
The Chicago Advance, touching on
the complaint that the church fails tc
live up to its principles and apply them
to society, says:
1.-THE low level on which so many
church members live, the invisible diff
ference between their lives and the
lives of others in business and social
affairs, is justly provoking criticism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Aiding and abetting resistance to an
order of court makes the aiders and
abettors particeps criminis. The Ogden
proposers OF a mover eIt to open the
way for the halted co-nmonwealers,
should understand that force can be
used against accessories as well as the
principals to the offence. and no diff
terence may be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

The medicine given to the Provo in
citers to riot is not exhausted There
is plenty more on hand for their Ogden
imitators. It will be found to work
just as well on prominent agitators as
on men of low degree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

OF all the slumps and complete back
downs ever seen in journalism, that of
our morning contemporary in relation
to the school teachers confessional is
the most abject and pitiful. Give ii
room to SWIVEL!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

The Ogden resolutions require the
free passage of the Smith contingent
through the territory but say nothing
about rations. Do they mean free
feed as well as free transit?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

If the Ogden blatherskites are in love
with the Smithites, let them lead the
horde back aad forward them by train
east or west, or feed and foster them
as long as they please. but not try to
force them upon Davis and Salt Lake
and other counties, which have had
enough of that sort of "industrials."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

The resolutors in Ogden are like the
reservoirs of Salt Lake. The latter call
themselves the people of Utah." the
former pose as THE citizens of
Ogden Both are but fragments and
are not THE People" or THE Citi-
zens." Let them speak for themselves;
self-respecting and order loving citi-
zens do not talk incendiarism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
cRAwFIsHED.

The nearest thing to frank confess
sion of error ever reached by our morn
ing contemporary was made on Satur-
day morning, when it acknowledged
that its invitation to the teachers of
this city to complain against some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Silver, OF 3-8. Lead, $3.50,

Breckinridge's idea of the stool of
repentance seems to be a new seat
in Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

If you want to help the Pioneer Lii
brary. attend the sacred concert at the
theatre tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

How do you like The Herald this
morning? Sixteen pages with vast
variety and something for everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure Piles and Constipation. or
money refunded. so cents per box.
Send stamp for circular and free sam
pie to Martin Rudy, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by Gcdbe-Pitts Drug Co., Salt
Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Decoratinn Dnv.

If you wish to witness a variety of
sports and games, and have real
good time, go to Calder's park. They
have the best programme ever gotten
up in Utah for Decoration day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

In Christian Thought, Dr. W. w.
Mclean thus concludes a well digested
article on the Bible and biological SCI
ence:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24
NEWS NOTES.

The illness OF Senator Simpson of
Kansas has assumed an alarming
phase.
The governor of Minnesota is endeayor-
ing to promote conference between
President Hill and the strikers, leading
to arbitration.
The commissioners of the District of
Columbia have warned the Coxey army
that it cannot and will not care for
them, and that begging on the streets is
an offenae.
The senate, by vote of 26 to II, re-
fused to take up PETERS Coxey army
bill. George Francis Train has hired a
hall in Washington and says he will re-
ceive the several chiefs and listen. to
what they have to say.
A prominent operator. said in referr-
ing to eastern coal strikes: .'The strike
is not against reduction of wages, but
is simply and solely for the purpose of
keeping the officers of the miners
national organization in Office. Things
have been quiet so long that the work.
ing miners are kicking against paying
the big salaries of the general officers for
doing nothing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24
EDMISTON IS LUCKY
Shot at Five Times and Never
Hit Once.
THE ACT OF A RUINED DRPosIToR
An Oregon Man Tells the Story
About the Wreck of the
Los Angeles.

WALLA WALLA, April 23.-J. K. Ed
miston, who was released on bail of
81 500 to stand trial on two charges con-
nected with wrecking the Walla Walla
Savings bank, while talking on First
street this morning at 9:30 was ap-
preached by Henry Tobin, who lost his
all by he bank failing. When within
five feet of Edmiston, Tobin drew a
pistol ard fired. Exclaiming "My
God!' Edmiston started like quarter
horse at the tap of drum, followed by
Tobin, who fired altogether five shots
without hitting him. Edmiston finally
entered house on Poplar street and
escaped by the back door. Tobin is still
at liberty, and no steps have been taken
for his arrest. 1t is stated Ell aiston
Will not swear warrant out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24
ALMOST DRAeGEp UNDER.
Adventures OF n Seal Hnut in an Eskimo
Kafak.

Adventures OF Seal Hnut In an Eskimo
Kaiak.
The author of Eskimo Life de-
scribes days hunt, when the men of
the village put out to sea, each in his
cranky little lxaial<, after seals, aulzs,
fish, or whatever other game might pre-
sent itself. Tobias began by chasing
a seal which dived and did not come
up again within sight, but the man is
one of the best hunters of the village,
as the reader may judge by what. fol
lows. He had sighted another seal,
and was skimming over the sea toward
it, when the huge head of hooded
seal popped up right in front of the
iSaiak, and was harpooned in an in
slant.
1t makes frightful wallowing and
dives, the harpoon line whirls out, but
suddenly gets fonled under the throw
ing stick of the bird-dart. The bow of
the lzaiak is drawn under with an ire
sistible rush, and before Tobias knows
where he is the water is up to his
armpits, and nothing can be seen of
him but his head and shoulders and the
stern of the lSaiak, which sticks right
up into the air.
1t looks as if it were all over with
him. Those who are nearest paddle
with all their might to his assistance,
but with scant hope of arriving in time
to save him.
Tobias. however, is a first-rate lzaialS
man. In spite of his difficult position
he keeps upon even keel while he is
dragged through thewater by the seal,
which does all it can to get him entire
~ under.
AT last it comes up again, and in a
moment he has seized his lance, and,
with deadly aim, has pierced the seal
through the head. A feeble movement
and it is dead.
The other men come up in time to
find Tobias busy making his booty fast,
and to get the piece of blubber to
which each is entitled. They cannot
restrain their admiration for his cool
ness and skill, and speak of it long
afterward.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24
A
New
Shortening

IF you have a sewing
machine, a clothes wringer
or a carpet sweeper (all
new inventions of modern
tinles), it's proof that you
can see the usefulness Of
new things.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24

While Senator Smiths speech did not
create as great sensation as that of
Senator Hill it served to emphasize the
positions occupied towards the tariff bill
by the free trade democratic senators
and the so-called Conservative" demo-
cratic senators, Of whom Senator Smith
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24

is one. It also contained some very
plain language; the following for in
stance: PARTY ties grow weak when
they make disregard of ones own con-
victions and disloyalty to ones own
people the test of fealty. This bill avow-
edly taxes one man for the private bene-
fit of another man. That is why I OPP
pose this Infamous. proposition today.
and shall continue to oppose it until
such time as it shall either be forced
upon us by sheer weight of numbers, or
we shall be forced by returning reason
from the gravest danger which has con-
fronted the democratic party since the
days of Buchanan. We should ask our
selves whether this bill, as it stands to-
day, can be passed by democratic votes.
1t is time for plain speaking, and ] do
tions that this is impossible" He closed
with this appeal: eliminate the socia-
listic income taxi reform the schedules to
conform with the doctrine of tariff for
revenue; grant to our industries suffi-
cient protection to guarantee their main
tenance on the basis of American wages,
and before this month shall have ended
tariff reform will cease to be the will-o'-
wisp it is today, and will be enacted
by the united voices of forty-four demo-
cratic senators into the law of the land.
Refuse to do that, then God save the
democratic party"
The policy Of the administration as to
pensions is to keep the number of new
pensions allowed down to the number
of deaths and suspensions so that the
total number on the. pension roll shall
not be increased. How is that for just
treatment of applicants for pensions?
Senator AfcP of New Jersey, in
announcing that ne would vote for the
tariff bill as party measure, although
personally opposed to it, said: ST can
not see any hope for our party in my
state next November .
= Cas-.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24
WRECK OF The Los ANGELES.
An oregon Man aboard who Tells the
Thrilling Story.

An Oregon Man Aboard Who Tells the
Thrilling Story.
SAN Francisco. April 23.-''It was
about 9 O'Clock at night when felt and
heard the Los Angeles strike rock, and
then came two or three thuds,n said
HI. Savage, of Stayton, Or. "Most of
the people on board were in bed. / was
myself, but arose and dressed myself
quietly. Many of the.others were panic
stricken. 1t seemed to me that about
half an hour elapsed before the vessel
sank. There were four boats, and a raft
made of two cylinders and double rack
between them. 1t rode we'll, but was far
from being an agreeable abiding place.
There were five or six of us on board,
and just as we pushed off the Los Ange-
les went down. About 10 persons were
left on board the steamer, who chung to
the masts and rigging that were alone
above water. They were the captain
and other members. of the crew and
some of the passengers. After we had
pushed off. picked up fireman, named
James Burns, who had been in the water
1OA dA AlOuI VI hOH0. W0 were CIOS6 To
Point Sur lighthouse and could see it
plainly. There was no fog. The steamer
was mile out of her course. We kept
away from the rocks with great difficulty
by the use of three oars until after mid
night. Then we saw the lights of the
Eureka. They would appear, then dis
appear, appear again, and the suspense
was most terrible, but she finally came
near to us. A line'of kelp or sea weed
kept us away and we had to work hard
on our raft to reach the Eureka and be
rescued. One boat had been picked up
before this, and at about 6 O'Clock in the
morning another was cared for. The
other two boats landed on the beach,"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-24
THE PRESIDENT rRouBLED.
The Advent of the Commonweal Army
The Cause.

The Advent of the Commonweal Army
The Cause.
WAsHINGToN, April 23.-President
Cleveland is greatly disturbed over the
coming of Coxey's commonweal army
and has sought advice on the subject
from members of his cabinet, prominent
congressman and others in authority.
Yesterday he had long conference in
the White Honse with the chief of police,
Major Moore, and, acting upon the ad-
vice of those whom he has consulted.
the president has practically decided to
issue a semi-official proclamation ad-
monishing all persons who contemplate
visiting the national capital that they
must respect the laws and conduct them
selves in peaceful and respectful man
ner or suffer the consequences. The ex-
ecutive warning will probably be given
out as a general statement through the
press associations under the guise of an
interview with the president or one of
the officials of the administration. The
president has been informed that there
are numerous precedents for such action,
and, after studying the circumstances of
the commonweal movement, he is con-
vinced that note of warming to all per-
sons who are disposed to visit Washing