davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-08
A man NAV dress as we'll as his q,

Henry S. Marshall of Georgetown
has been granted an original pension.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-08

Date of n Nomination.
Somerset Republicans will nominate
county ticket on August 31st.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-07-08

John Jones was charged with heing
implicated in the robbery OF William
Mcclure in the City Hotel yard last
Monday afterpoon, in connection with
John Hannigan. who is under hail to
answer the charge at the upper court.
Jones admitted being in the City Hotel
yard at the time, but denied that be
was implicated in either the robbrry or
assault. He was held in $500 bail to
answer at tho upper court.
The herald., 1897-06-21

toward the high calling OF God. The
earth. the law. religion. are but means
to larger end-the important thing
Is man. The ten commandments. the
Mosaic law, every word Of God. is de-
signed to act as moral and spiritual
force to fashion man more like God.
1t was not that He might get His will
done that God imposed rules Of conduct
on men, but that men might come to per-
fection. Religion has no ground for ex-
istence save that 1t contribute to the
evolution Of manhood into Gods like
ness. Government exists for no other
reason than for the uplift and unfold
ment of the governed. When govern
ment ceases to be the conservator of
manhood and becomes the mere agent
of prosperity 1t is prostituting its holy
office and must be baptized with a new
spirit.
The knowledge that God is striving
to make something out Of these lives Of
ours like unto Himself should stimulate
our endeavor to realize His thought for
us and to unfold the souls OF others
into their full fruition. No work is
more divine than this; to become fell
low workers with God in the creation of
divine manhood. By every longing of
the heart. by every aspiration of the
soul toward a larger life, by every
culver of unearthliness that sweeps
across our spirits revealing our kinship
with God, does the divinity that stirs
within us intimate eternity to man.
The herald., 1897-06-21
CHILDREN'S DAY
At Central Presbyterian Church
Yesterday

1t was children's day with the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Sunday school yes
terday, and the Y. NJ. c. A. hall was
decked with beautiful flowers and filed
with people. The school rendered "Our
Banners" a patriotic exercise by Asa
Hull. which included new music and
recitations. The banners" were the
American flag and the banner of the
cross. "Old Glory" with dignity and
majeety, adorned the rear of the plat
form and was surmounted by red ban
ner carrying white cross. Similar
ensigns were elsewhere displayed.
DR.. Fowler made an address, in which
he justified the arousing and encourag-
ing of patriotism in the young. "Loy-
atty to flag and country is a Christian
virtue" said DR.. Fowler. This loyalty
serves to illustrate the duty Of our devo-
ton to the Supreme Master, a true
allegiance to His banner of the cro:E
That cross tells of a self-sacrificing love
which appeals for response" By illus
tration and argument the speaker ap-
pealed for loving and loyal decision on
the side of Christ.
The herald., 1897-06-21
UNITY CHURCH
Recognition of Friends in the Next
World

The pastor, ]. S. Thomson, preached a
sermon yesterday morning upon "The
Recognition of Friends in the Next
World" using the text, "He seeth
Abraham afar off, and Lazarus in his
bosom. Luke 1928.
1t would seem to us to be very hard
to know our departed friends in their
spiritual bodies; but in this life it fire.
quently happens that we are able to
recognize men whom we have not seen
for many years, by observing some Pc
culiarity of their boyhood days Christ
teaches that love means society and
that society implies recognition in the
next life. Christ was made known to
Mary at the sepulchre by the tone of his
voice in speaking her name. At EN-
maus he was made known to his disciples
by the breaking of bread and by the
blessing. John recognized Christ at the
Lake of Galilee by his queetions and
directions. Saul recognized Samuel by
some peculiarities of his dress, although
Samuel's body was then in the grave.
Christ told the penitent thief that he
would be in paradise, not in heaven, on
the day of their crucifixion. Christ and
the thief were in that part Of hades
called paradise, and Peter says that
Christ preached to the spirits in the
prison of hadles after the crucifixion. In
Johns gospel, Christ assures his friends
that he will come back and receive them
The herald., 1897-06-21

unto himself In mansions above, and In
the same gospel he prays that his friends
might be with him In his ancient home IN
the heavens. 1t would hardly have been
good news to them II he had said, You
will be with me. but you will not know
me, not will you know one another
Dives in hades saw Abraham and Laza-
rus, and he knew them. They were not
so far apart that they could not hold
an interesting conversation. After death
these three persons recognized one an
other, although Abraham had been dead
several centuries. Moses and Elijah
were recognized on the Mount of Trans
f1guration, and yet they had died hun
dreds of years before.
The poor. the weak and the oppressed
have angelic friends and avengers in the
court of heaven. They know and watch
over their friends on the earth. A flash
Of light and voice enabled Paul to
recognize Christ at the time of his con-
version. Many people have sense of
the presence Of people in the house ,and.
often people speak Of friends that are on
the way to visit them, although they do
not know that they are coming. The
visiting friends seem to send impress
sions before them. This sense. quick
ened and spiritualized, would be suffi-
cient to enable us to recognize one an
other without body. But spirits in the
other life have suitable bodies, and the
bodies have hints for recognition.
1--WE shall know as we are known"
The dying often see their departed
friends around their beds, and they
feel that they have come to conduct
them home and to cheer them. The veil
is lifted and the spiritual eye is opened
a little. In the world to come murderers.
robbers, liars will meet their victims
face to face. The meeting will be terri
BILE to the sinners and criminals. The
criminals may have received theological
pardons on the very easiest terms, for
orthodoxy is the easiest religion in the
world, and Christ's religion is the hard
est in the world. The victims them
selves may have forgiven the criminals
And yet the criminals cannot rise in
that just world without paying all they
owe to their victims. No theological
pardon can open heavens doors to GRIM
inals and sinners, and nobody will be so
disappointed in the next world as the
foolish and immoral man who has
trusted in the immoral pardon of priest
craft as his passport to glory.
The herald., 1897-06-21
seems like repudiating ones natural

SeeIuS ike TepuoldtinS Oue udtui q
mother.
But there is one thing which British
mothers have ever taught as being the
highest ideal in life, and that is the dis
charge of duty. and duty should impe
every British born subject who is to re-
main here to become naturalized Amer
ican citizen, because the gaining of 9
| livelihood under the American flag. the
privileges afforded by the American
government and American institutions
should beget a sense of moral RESPONSE
bility, a moral debt which should be re-
paid. This promising young republic
a child in years but a giant in strength,
with future which none can foresee
with possibilities apparently limitless,
with resources simply immeasurable.
will be in the years to come what its
citizens of today make it.
If, therefore, British born subjects be-
come naturalized American citizens and
take an active interest in shaping the
affairs of this republic, they will by the
excellency OF their inherent character
istics aid very materially in keeping
down the vast hordes of ignorant unde-
sirable foreign immigrants who are
fioclSing to our shores, bringing with
them their vices, their prejudices, the1r
low conceptions of human responsiblli-
ty, all of which threatens the permanency
Of our institutions in SO many different
ways 1t is clear that the best type OF
foreigner must stand shoulder to shoulder
with the best type of American in order
to develop that ideal which the founders
of the republic beQueathed to their de-
scendents.
Her imperial majesty, the queen her
self, has, according to persons high in
authority, signified that the above ex-
pressed sentiments are practically in ac-
cord with her private views as regards
those of her subjects who are living un-
der the American flag, and if this be true
it shows that her majesty can look be-
yond the question of mere boundary
lines and commercial enterprises to
those higher questions of race unity
with which the twentieth century must
deal. 1t shows that there are higher
doctrines than those which deal with
merely national issues. and it foretells
the approach of day when, although
under separa forms Of government
and separate flags. the two great
branches of the Anglo-Saxon race will
forever cast aside the sword and scab-
bard and, hand in hand, will rule the
world in righteousness and peace.
When fame has chiseled her most en-
during monuments, among those which
time will vainly strive to efface will be
toe one with the single inscription,
"Victoria."
o queen and woman, empress and wife,
'Tis Gods own hand hath led thee on thy
way,
Lighting the path with heavens seren-
est ray,
And guiding thee in every walk of life.
What though fierce tempests ragged; and
bloody strife
Reddened the nations sword? Yet day
by day
Through thy long reign, the ever-blest
OF arts of peace have made thy victories
rife.
From far Pacific shore this greeting
speeds;
May He, whose hand thy staff has ever
been,
Whose thoughtful care supplies His serv-
ants needs,
On whose support thy regal arm dost
lean,
Repay ten thousand-fold thy kindly deeds,
And hear one heartfelt prayer-God save
the Queen
The herald., 1897-06-21
GOD IS LOVE
The Rev. j. w. Ball at the English
Lutheran

Rev. j. W. Ball preached yesterday
from the text I. John iv:16. God is
love, and he that dwelleth in love dwell
eth in God and God in him." Mr.. Ball
said: God has at different times been
presented unto men under different
representations. Few indeed have had
the hardihood to utterly deny His ex-
istence. He is regarded by one as the
Unknown and the Unknowable. He is
regarded by another as the Soul of the
Universe, which is, as it were, His body.
Others regard Him as the All, that all
existence is part Of God. lie is all and
all is God. 1t were interesting and prof
table to note wherein the Christian
teaching concerning God touches each
of these; how it recognizes the element
of truth which in each has become its
error. No man, indeed hath seen God
at any time. Yet the only begotten Son
hath declared Him. To St. John, the
seer among the apostles, God is life,
the author of all existence. God is light
dwelling in brightness unapproachable.
But above ALL God is love. 1t is the
theme of his gospel; it is the burden of
his epistle. He never grows weary as
serting and reasserting that great truth.
Grasp, if you can, the depth of that
truth. Why, it is unfathomable. Yet it
is His being as He has revealed it unto
man. Do you ask what is love? Turn
for answer to the thirteenth chapter of 1.
Corinthians. But since love requires an
object, what is the object of Gods love?
One of the objects of that love is the
Son. God is not shut up to infinite sell
fishness, but from eternity the love of
the Father met the answering love of the
Son. Before all creation, He was God.
He was love. The love of the Father
went forth from eternity to the Son and
the Holy Spirit three in one and one in
three, bound by the bonds Of eternal and
infinite love. Gods love also goes forth
unto the world. Such was His love that
He sent that only begotten Son that the
world might not perish but have eternal
life. His love is over all. Not a spar
row falls without His knowledge. The
very hairs Of our heads are numbered
Is he then angry with the sinner? Yes,
because of his very love, even as
father if he be true, is angry with the
son who has gotten into bad ways
because he seeks his good Gods love
is especially to the believer. Behold
what manner of love the Father hath
bestowed upon us, that we should be
called the sons of God" Whether in
prosperity or adversely, His love is un-
changed. What then? Simply this:
He that abdeth in that love abideth in
God and God in him. God is love, and
we must become like Him. But in order
that love may be made perfect we must
abide in Him.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Joe Arnold, agent for celebrated Mexican
igar. 1858 S. Spring st. Tel. main 9S6.
The herald., 1897-06-21
UNIvERSALIST CHURCH
The Rev. A. A. Rice Speaks on the
Character of God

Rev. A. A. Rice, the pastor, spoke yes
terday on the First Article Of the Uni
versalist Faith" which is as follows:
I'VE believe that the Holy Scriptures
of the Old and New Testaments contain
of the duty, interest and final des'tina-
ton of mankind" He said in brief:
Every religious sect has its creed,
either written or unwritten. A creed
ought to be held, and held without
change only as it is proved to be true,
Importantly true. and capable of sys-
tematic arrangement. The Universal
ist faith claims these chara acteristics,
and needs not to be revised or expunged.
Its first article, which we consider to-
day, calls US to important truth which
the scriptures exhibit to US. Knowl-
edge of Gods character, our duty, in
terest and final destination-other than
which there are no higher life
themes-is the important end toward
which our minds should strive. The
facts of the existence of the scriptures
themselves, that the have the capacity
to contain" something, either in one
part or another, or as whole, that the
thing contained is a revelation" which
may be either natural or supernatural,
are facts of secondary Importance, or
means to the greater end. That the
composers of our creed were acting un-
der press of truth Is shown because of
the latitude allowed for difference of
opinion on these secondary truths while
there is no liberty allowed on that
which is vital enough to be for its be-
levers the very extract of life. If there
are those in the world who think we do
not sufficiently reverence the Bible. what
more can we say to such than that con-
tanned in our first article of faith that
1t teaches us perfectly of God, of our way
to life and our eternal destiny. This is
a true and rational reverence.
The herald., 1897-06-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
"Let Us Make Man in One Image,
After Our Likeness"

The Rev. Burt Estes Howard preached
yesterday in the First Presbyterian
church from the text: "And God said,
Let us make man in our image, after
our likeness, Genesis i:xxvi. A breath
went forth from the Almighty, and the
long, long march from dust to divinity
began. We say that God created man.
1t were more correct to say that God il
creating man. Creation is process, not
an act. God has not yet made man,
but He is fashioning him by the resist
less pressure of a thousand forces. All
life whether of worlds or men, is an
evolution. And the great central truth
is not that all life is an evolution out
of something, but that it is an evolution
into something larger and fuller and
more divine. 1t is not the form of hui
mans. but the spirit of God in us that
makes us men.
The creation Of man is the crowning
work Of the Almighty, and is the secret
key to all that has gone before. Man
is the answer to the enigma of creation
Without him the story of the universe
were an unguessed riddle. In the day
when God said, "Let us create man in
Our image" He also said, Let him have
dominion over all the earth" And all
things are tensely expectant Of the day
when this last born and heir of all the
ages shall be enough like God to under
stand nature and use Alright the powers
that lie quivering beneath his hand II
is that man may rule them in righteous
ness that the things of the earth were
made. With mans development does
earth develop.
Only as we become sons of God will
nature come to her fullest freedom
Law. both moral and civil, was given
that man might be guided along the
way Of righteousness; and religion is
but the impulse that spurs man on
The herald., 1897-06-21
.JOTTINGS

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price Is cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co., prin-
ters and publishers, 12S S. Broadway, Los
Angeles, and all booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald., 1897-06-21
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelen's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Largest variety Concord business wag.
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King &, Co,
The herald., 1897-06-21

Hawley. King & Co., cor. 9Th st. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Everything on wheels. Hawley King &
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-06-21

Agents Victor, Keating. World ane
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The morning news., 1897-08-30
THE rHrcKn MOSS or ALASKA.
II Is Worse Than Chiggers, Says Mr..
Juneau.
From the Kansas IN Journal.


From the Kansas City Journal
Nothing ever happens anywhere in this
old world of ours unless a Kansas man is
mixed up in it in some important way.
just now the papers are filed with ac-
counts of Juneau, the metropolis of Alas
ka. ana this is a town that was founded
by and named after man who is now
a resident Of Dodge City, Kan. Mr. ii.
Juneau is the man. and for many years
he has been a resident of the SunHoWeI
state. at one time being engaged IN the
lumber business at Wellington and iater
removing to Dodge city. which has since
been his residence with the exception on
the time passed la Alaska The gold dls-
coNerics in the uoighborhood OF Juneau
we're made by George Juneau, cousin
of the Kansas man, i'm company win
man 10y the name OF Harms. Inc H1HN
settlement that was then started was
called Harrisburg. but later the miners
changed its name to Juneau, in honor OF
the Kansas man. who had gone there on
the invitation of his cousin and eslan-
Nshed a trading house. This was IN 1881,
and the Kansas Juneau remained III
Alaska until 1889, when he rctulhcd 70
SunhoWerdom.
In the course of an interview with the
D"qee 90 St ,,,S s.n ~ reason FOR advising
..,,..} Y'',l'' r, M vnilon river route. Il dis
80 ,f o 5ao nils or more from Ju-
neau to the Klondi1e gold helds' Nheh
ynSIe ~ ~ ',,.,c,,rsI which is over the
CLi',.ao, ri.i'IU ,oss a. distance of four hundred
OHilNVo' p'',' - t,,,,n of Juneau. The pas
mn M ,,.or tba ChiIltoot PASS is novel. but
s'se W. nfor,nad many wears. This
mas ueeH pc 'o' 'ilN t.,,,,iroj mics from Ju-
pass Is ,,'gol- aIoue hot6 men and women, are
ilSS.I .'ist a., n,aIying the ascent of the
ellploST" ~ ,loodss ON their backs
Pess e 49, 80 Hf linn channel to the
nearest POM nv obo,,t seventv-five
river river a'stt''' 9hareo st5 to s9o per hundred
illies, am ol'',, 49, is reouired TO make
Po"iius, TnIian yul carry a hun
5., Iio ,'lp, nd bosi1es his own clothing and
uIeu pou,t'a ,..,I .otabtn,, thirtv pounds more.
proNlslons' S',1,iraa Tnd3ona were az one
A"o"' ~ - a., oor,,,ins aoods over the
The morning news., 1897-08-30
4 FIRE-FIGHTING DOG.
She Can Climb the Ladder rs well as
the Men.


the Men.
From the ATemphis Commercial Appcal
rob, 1,o,o,. ,at+oa ,tar,, oer,.+,,,,atoi,.
70,
=" 'He He"u '"lu leihalN 0"e tue
greatest dog YOU ever saw. Eh, Mary?
If call should come in now she would be
+ho e,..4 .,,., -. ,o.u-4 u,,,,,, ,,,,. g..
49,
So"S iliss MARY huo"S II means run
and she stations herself under the wagon.
Mary belongs to Cant. Raia's squad.
which is s,ationad o, pon1ar ,troot o,a
eha is as ,,,a1i ti,o,,,I+ .f ,,,,,,i'l1
81 tbo 80
tir,,s NJ, -, - - 4t,1 g., -,
for ai,o,,t ~ ll''S ~ L. ,'', ,,,tbr ,is
No., -, 49,, lc ,,',t -
,,b,.,a -, ,1',.o>,,,l,i -, l,e ~, 80
,ta,,+ 80 ,, - - ~ a.
49, ; ls,- -, 'i'
70 bn az hlI+1, 80
- ~, -, - -, l,,,,, ~,
,,o iifa d ~ 80 ''',r %, .,.,,,,
~ ~ a. - - '''9 ga @
diS So u GVety iirg ella' siit ,,e
too,, ,,,l,,sioa ~ atar,,;.,1 ,,,,,,l ~
- - - .;,'', 80
-, il''N' I -, IL -
ii" "" -, - IN ,II
t @il'-o4l % - 'tl'i9 - - - ''-'
-. W. va ~ 10 AZ! w "g @'
r. So -, otan,,ot 80 W.,
t,iSie "'9 d ~ Oil Wal No' 9i 80 " i iioli
.ne gong rang Mary TOOK up her stitloii
ue'Utt 'iS "@so" oiie wa at 'iie GU.
'"o ~ - DS 'no .IiH1 Wy "usOt 80
t.ii.9, 'lc ~ "a9 ~ t,V sat'e, VI l'ie
nuIiulls' anu ledulns 70 tl,ls sdIleI was
NJ III eIilen quIchIy d9esi,,leu l'lS
t%uuei' ta'tl Nidiy was IIsnu 'HeIe VIZ" .ne'ii'
w len 'hey sol Ieduy 70 IeaVe Vhey uiu So
~ ~ NaIy y nuHs pdch. Lney IHl9sGu Het'
anu 0ditL. INdJd, GlOtlR WIN several Oh MS
IAeII' I' slaI , teu III seaIcH oL nei' lHeS re-
iilei'lpeISu thdt sas was IN the 6dIIet win
s sleHi sH'trs ,ii tnere' anu Iookeu III ttleIe
Aor her. i mere was mary, scratching
The morning news., 1897-08-30
What submarine Boat Can DO.

John r. Holland in Casters Magazine
When engaged in harbor defense duty its
position will be outside the outer line of
harbCr defense-that is. beyond the range
of the guns defending the entrance While
performing this duty it Will lie awash-that
is, with only the top Of its turret over the
surface of the water. On the approach OF
an enemy's vessel the smoke-stack will be
shipped and the aperture on top OF the tur-
ret through which II passed viii be quick
~ closed water-tight She win then run IN
a direction 20 intercept the enemys ship,
still remaining in the awash condition uu-
til she comes near enough 90 be discovered
by the lookouts on the ship when she will
20 from the aWash to the entirely sub
merged condition. The distance from the
ship at which she must dive will depend
on the weather. In rough weather she can
come quite close without being observed
Having come within distance that the
operator estimates az two or three hundred
yards from the ship, the diving ruddcrs
are manipulated so as TO cause the top OF
the turrct TO come for q few seconds above
the surface Of the water. During this
short exposure of the turret-much TOO
short 20 give the enemy a chance TO find
It's distance and train gun on u capable
Of inncting any injury-the pilot ascer-
tains the bearing Of the cnemy's ship. all
tcrs his course or makes another dive n
necessary. II he finds that the submarine
boat Is within safe striking distance say
100 yards. "A Whitehead torpedo is dis
charged at the ship. a heavy explosion
within six seconds after The torpedo is cx-
PEELED Will notify the operator that his ate
tack has, been successful, and he may then
devote his attention TO the next enemy
ship that may be within reach.
When the boat ls running on the SUR
face Of the water, with full steam power
ana it becomes necessary 90 dive quickly
the pilot gives tho order. Prepare 10
dive" Tho Oh fuel is Instantly shut on
from the furnace, the valves are opened
90 admit water 20 the water ballast tanks,
on electric engine draws down the smoke.
stack ana nlrshaft into tho suparstrueturc.
and moves a llrge, massive sliding valve
over the aperture On thn tlrret through
which the amOks-HiHck passes. Those 0D-
orHti0ns VIII boz completed in about % Eec-
ou1s. Wheu tne boat Ia lu tho tBath o0ndl-
tlon ana prepared ty dive iu ~ seconds
more lt viii boz running horizontally Hf
depth of ~ feet below che surface OF t1c
wHt'r ana quite beyond iho reach o. fHt
rntuys pr0lDculrH