davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
RETITALS Not OF THE PAST.
DR.. PARKHURST SPEAKS ON FEELING IN
RELIGION. AND USES THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE FOR ILLUSTRATION.


'If ST. Paul were to revisit TINS siope anu come
to New York and spend three years tearfully
.ar,,,e .,o,,,,o do ard rgbt como sort of an in
Warming pcopie ""S anu e ~ ~ H.,
Junction would certainty ne server uPo" "''N'
said the DR. Charles II. Parkhurst In the course
-, bic rao,,I,r sermon Yesterday at the Madison
vi "'' = p,.L...e. ,oo,,
Square presbyterian 'hurch' III RAJ - Wv"
his text from Acts 81. and prefaced his REFER
o,oo -, =, PAM with tho statement that ''religon
CIV w ~ W ' -, -. -.
In the present age OF the WoIid L. ho' d i""''e'
49, o,,1 -, hoo,, lao,lv and feal-
td es'''' ~ VAp''.'" ~ -, r''
ingly concerned. continuing ne SAN
Religion pure and simple and a hea ted intensity
of feeling count as incompatible. To be high
temDerod i'm such concerns is TO be distempered.
The DAY when whole communities used TO be
seized with religious impulse. that the current
of events was interrupted business neglected and
tho General conscience touched and the people
,mrrsd &c y,ith one heart to know and fear the
~ ~, 49, is hv. and ,bere is a general idea
..a' ID ~ disa n,narance ~ that dav
sIlPo .i, ~ ~ ~ Ii,i,ren, ana roIipious life
n"t , hs u6rld The annrarance Of what used to
ba caIlad ravixals is now a lost art
We i've in a generation where passion. especially
IL stated under the name OF emotiOnaism. is
heavily discounted. Feeling particularly II IL con-
meets with such matters as engage interests
preaching of Gods word Is regarded with
nicion Now we are not here to plead for any
Of religious ebullition that is either noisy
niac,l in tie demonstration or ouiyotic In its adj
,,cnturae Thero * also 70 no deprecated that
orononai ir,arst,v so often "a no encountered on
raiIoins ,rnund which nroceeds NOT so much from
,bn don,b 81 rho man, exnerience a. from the
~ w rePsI - =, - ,h,oh H. a balloon scars
shaIIo"itss u H. aIu "llVi, M -, mil
10 wi,b "birb If Is heavily freghted But when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

The slight cough may soon
become deep-seated and hard to
cure. Do not let it settle on the
lungs.
Think! Has there been con-
sumption in your family?
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod-liver
oil with hypophosphites. These
are the best remedies for a
cough.
SCOTS Emulsion has saved
thousands who, neglecting the
cough, would have drifted on
until past hope. 1t warns,
soothes, strengthens and invig-
crates.
SOC and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT e. BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

OF passion II Is getting close TO the facts mat
your thoughts, which when held at a go9d ois.
lance move along plegmat icaly and frostily. arc
thawed till they become liquid and nred TIL they
become volatile.
Az vour pastor I want TO say that. / read
Scripture and history. Christianity without re-
vivals is more Gods Christianity IMAM wedtnrr
without storms Is American weather. Let me say
that am going to labor and pray and preach with
a distinct view to the coming among us OF a re-
vivai Of the Christian religion. We shall not throw
away our intelligence. what we have. but shall
seek 10 use IL in finding and in preaching the facts
that concern God. the soul and the souls destiny.
II is a solemn thing live. 1t is a solemn thing
N he moving along day by day and step by step
toward the threshold OF the life that Is everlasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Tiffany & Co.
Holiday Suggestions

Bronze Busts,
Washington, Lincoln, Gladstone,
Goethe, Beethoven, Shakespeare and
many classical subjects suitable for
the library. Height, ~ to 30
inches. co ehr ere com
Small busts for cabinets: Homer,
Mozart, Diana, Hermes, Daughter OF
Eve, Juno, La Sibylle, etc.
SIS to $I8.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

OF the assets Of an insolven. bank would be sum-
cient To redeem the notes In full without necesstat
Ing any preference OF noteholders over depositors
OF any insovent issuing bank. The tax should be
so large to force this currency into retirement
as soon as the emergency passes.
such currency could be used only TO lessen the
which are collapsing under financial panic. but
could not be probably used as basis OF business
speculation and imitation. II should be TO the
business community what the clearng-hou cer-
tificates are TO cities in times OF panic-a
remedy for an emergency. not an instrument or
current business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05

SOC. and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

a friend in need which assists and hastens
digestion. 1t warns, nourishes and
strengthens. 1t is prescribed in cases
where the digestive organs have been
overworked, and should be used with
confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
Boss Rule.

OF the worst kind is the despotism of
a bad stomach. Political Cars must
sometimes compromise, but the tyranny
of indigestion is unrelenting, unless the
victim knows how to overcome it. He
may be freed from the thralldom by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-05
ANOTHER REPLY FROM SAMUEL coL'oNp

r,,.o .ha disarreeab bic wea Their Chickerng HAN
was more than comfortably hll@d YESTERDAY al'er-
noon with persons who came - hear lecture ny
c,,,o, colcord I'm reply TO Colonel Robert O. In
u I, ia Mr. Colcord's purpose 10 follow upon
49, haais NJ Colonel Ingersoll in his lecturng tour
-, ., ,r,, IN unset the theories advanced by the
Colonel.
IAN Answer TO Colonel Insersolrs Lecture on
The Liberty Of Men. Women and Children y was
the title given by Mr. Cocord 10 his address lie
anccused Colonel Ingersoll OF dstorting facts. The
Colonel Mr. Cocord said. picked passages from
the Bible and purposely distorted them SO as 10
vance Colonel Ingerso was great lawyer. ana
in the profession he had chosen he mad learned
we'll the art OF disorting facts TO suit the slde or
the case upon which he was arguing. AFTER dis,
Ingersol held them up 10 ridicule ,
II have the greatest respect for the oeautitul
sentiments advanced by Colonel lngersoll, ana
fully indorse them" said the speaker, but tnose
Christian puIpits every Sunday in the year" He
,sEed those present consider whether christian
tv or nfdelity was the better example OF love ana
human brotherhood 'Inndelity. Saio vi. -,
az believing but loudly applauds doing has no,
Christianity done something 10 eNen'phi! IN" e,ed.
Scr,ptural doctripe OF the universal prothernooi OF
man, When Colonel Ingersoil SHOWS me ouiIninss
I viii point to him our churches ana OUT
charitable institutions. Are not some o. tns mes
sncalied men killers the very men VINO give
ny,ninns 70 the poor7 I charge that all the COM
hin Torces -, ,nbelief have utterly and eternay
called 10 bring relief TO suffering humanity me.
have produced no great buildings or institutions Or
learning nor have they been succof 10 mahklnu.
II the agnostic has he SAYS something Tor me -
believe Something that Is better than the Bible. let
Z, nrodce the fruits before he puts II before me-
Tnti then will stand by the old faith"
The herald., 1898-10-05
Colored BaptiStS Meet

The Western Baptist association (col-
ored) opened it's seventh annual session
yesterday morning in the church on Maple
avenue. with some fifty delegates present.
Devotional exercises were conductd by
Rv. ]. Whitlock, followed by a business
session called to order by Moderator w. A.
Michel, with J. Fl. Kelley secretary.
An hour was devoted to the ordinary bus
mess routine followed by the Introductory
sermon, preached by Rev. w. A. Brinkley.
The afternoon session was occupied with
devotional exercises and the moderator's IS
annual address. A reception was rendered
in the evening by mInbers of the church in
Los Angeles to visiting delegates and
friends. Music by the colored glee club
and refreshments were adjuncts of the
occasion.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Marriage Licenses

John Henry. aged IS, native of Canada
to Katherine Douley, aged 80, native of
Canada, both residents of Los Angeles.
Daniel D. Bronaugh, aged 10, q native of
Illinois, resident of Los Angeles, to EN-
ma C. Richardson. aged 10, a native of
California, a resident of Santa Barbara.
August Risse, aged 81, native of Missou-
ri, to Mary Koenig, aged 80, a native of
Germany, both residents Of Los Angeles
Levi T.. Hinckley, aged Al, a native of
Canada, to Elizabeth Anne Beatty, aged
43, native of Canada, both residents of
Los Angeles.
George w. I4eyton. aged %, a native Of
England, a resident Of Redondo, to Maud
E. de Vaw, aged 21, native Of Wisconsin,
resident of Azusa.
John II. Griffin, aged %, native of Ohio,
to Kate Hutton, aged 10, native of New
Mexico, both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-10-05
PRACTICAL COOKERY
Young Women's Christian Association
Learn to Make Pie

The first lecture on cookery by the new in
structor at the Young Women's Christian
association, Mrs. Grace u. Dutton, was
given In the association assembly room yes
terday morning to a class numbering 1870
people large new gas stove had been
placed upon the rostrum and with its aid
Mrs. Dutton inducted her audience into the
wholesome mysteries of bread making. She
has some original and valuable ideas upon
this subject. which proved novelty to
many who were present
The next lecture will be given on October
18th, 1.-THE Chatting Dish" being the SUBJ
ject. This topic has aroused the interest
Of numbers of young men, who have made
application for membership in the class.
The membership is open to any who desire
to enroll themselves.
Miss Edwards, who has been elected phy-
slcal director of the association, Is expect-
ed to arrive Saturday from Stanford uni
versity, where she has been an instructor
in the gymnasium for the past two years.
She will be accompanied by Miss Maude
Murphy Of this city, who has been spending
some time at Stanford in special gymnasi-
The herald., 1898-10-05
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS
Their Organization Is Rapidly on the
Increase

Quite number Of men and women who
saw the early days of California, and who
have done much toward giving the state
the prominent name she bears among the
states of the nation, were assembled in
Caledonia hall last evening on the occa-
sion Of the regular monthly session of the
Society of Pioneers Of Los Angeles county.
The society is enjoying q rapid growth
and each meeting sees a substantial num-
ber added to its list of members. A pleas
ting program of recitations, songs and rem
iniscences was rendered, prominent in
which were the solos of DR.. X d. Wise,
accompanied by III. o. Barrows; the recita-
ton of Miss Yarnell and Chairman Roe
der's account of how he came to Califor-
MIA forty years ago.
The new members received last night
were Elizabeth s. Biles, Albert Biles, A.
A. Proctor and Jacob We'll.
The herald., 1898-10-05
The Union Mcguire Club Tonight

A very interesting meeting of the Union
Mcguire club will be held this evening at
the usual place, which is the hall of the
Southern California Music company, Brad
bury block, entrance on Third street.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Marsales
and others. Ralph Hoyt will speak on RE
publican Misrepresentation" Several
other speakers will also deliver brief ad-
dresses, and good time socially will be
enjoyed by all who are so fortunate as to
be present. Thus far, this is the only polit-
ical organization in the city whose men,
bership and officers include women as well
as men, and it bids fair to meet a reason
able requirement of the campaign and
prove an effective factor in the good cause.
No admission fees nor membership dues
are required. Everybody is cordially in
yited,
The herald., 1898-10-05
Postomca Notas

The leases on the buildings used as post
offices in Fresno, Pomona and Santa Ana
will expire January 1st. Inspector Flint
is now engaged in making arrangements
to release the present rooms or to secure
other quarters in the different cities
a star route mail service has been estab-
llshed by the department between the Re-
dondo railway station and Wiseburn post
office, distance of two miles and back.
six times week, beginning October 10th,
expiring June, 1902. This accommodation
will be appreciated by the farmers in the
neighborhood las they have been dependent
on each other for mail delivery.
The herald., 1898-10-05

D1noS hrxt the hys
feet and then his wings and his entire BODY.
That Is the way with the dread enemy Of
raankind-consumption. 1t has web-tl,e
man heedlessly stumbles into that web, con-
sumption first attacks his stomach, then his
blood, then his lungs, then every organ in
his body. Many doctors assert that when a
man is once in this deadly web there is no
escape. That is mistake. Thousands
have testified to their recovery from this
disease by the use Of the right remedy
Many of their letters, together with their
names, addresses and photographs, appear
in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. The remedy that saved them was
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery It
cures oS per cent. of all cases of consump-
tion. 1t cures the conditions that lead t,p
to It: 1t is the great blood maker, flesh
builder and germ-ejector. Druggists sell it.
"Your Favoritc Prescription cured my little
A. oo Of T. Wauus rore
Co., Mimi " She could not feed herself nor
talk. That was fifteen years ago. have always
had great faith in your medicines ever since I
ad had terrible cough ana ny friends thought
Discovery and It cured my cough. end now do
my housework. Ihavc always praised your med
icine aud would like to have your Common
Sense Medical Adviser enclose stamps"
Over thousand pages of good home
medical advice free. Send twenty one one
cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to
Worlds Diapensery Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, for 4 paper-covered copy of
DR.. Plerce's Cofnmon Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. q Cloth binding ten cents extra. A
ieritable medical library In one volume,
Illustrated with over 800 engrnvings.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Golf Tournament

The Highla nd Golf club will give it's Sec
ond tournament on the clubs links at
Highland park next Sunday. There will
be an eighteen-hole play for the club cup,
and nine-hole handicap play. The cup
is a handsome stein, with silver finishings.
In order to hold the trophy permanently, it
must be won three times by the same per-
son. The club has secured al club house.
and the tournament will be IN the nature Of
house warming, as refreshments will be
served throughout the day. Play will be
begun at 9 o'clock
The herald., 1898-10-05
Trouble Over a Fence

Drew Dorsey was tried by Justice Nor
rison yesterday on charge Of disturbing
the peace of w. w. Pinney, neighbor
The latter erected fence on his property
line, and Dorsey attached his fence to the
fence of Pinney. The latter ordered him to
take the fence away from the Pinney fence,
to which Dorsey retorted that he would
not. A row ensued, in which Dorsey threat
The herald., 1898-10-05
Three Women. Fight

Vica Lopez, Maud Turner and the latter's
sister got into fight last night in the
cribs north Of Ferguson alley. The sister
OF Maud is accused of stabbhng the Lopez
woman in the right arm. The Lopez woman
and Maud were arrested on charges Of DIS
turbng the peace, but the assailant Of the
Lopez woman escaped. The trio were
drunk. Dr. Hagan dressed the cut on the
WOmans arm.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Bruised His Head

Charles Oppstad who drives a wagon for
Peterson, "The Dead Horse Man." was
thrown out of the wagon last night under
the San Fernando street viaduct by the
horses running. a rear wheel passed over
his left leg, bruising that member but
breaking nc bores His head was ais 0
badly bruised. He was drunk at the time
Of the accident.
The herald., 1898-10-05

George Chaffey, one of the firm of Chat
fey Brothers, founders of Etiwanda and
Ontario, in San Bernardino county, and
afterward the founders of the Mildura col
onies In Australia, has arrived in Los An
seles with his family, where they propose
to establish their home for the future. Mr.
Chaffey has great confidence in the imme-
date future Of Southern California, and he
desires to be OIL hand to witness and enjoy
the development
The herald., 1898-10-05
Gov. Smith Nav Recover

Gov. Smith of the Soldiers home still
continues to improve and the physicians
stated yesterday that unless unforeseen
complications arise In his condition he Will
recover from the effects of his wounds
Bradley, the old soldier who shot Gov.
Smith, is still in the county Jail and his
condition is about the same.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Many Thieves in Town

The usual number of touts, pickpockets
ana thieves who follow the races are in the
city, and people are cautioned against
leaving their homes unprotected, or becom-
ing too confidential with strangers VIII,
offer them opportunities of making quick
and easy money.
The herald., 1898-10-05
A Dangerous Fracture

Harlan Martin, youth residing at 1872
East Washington street, was knocked off of
his bicycle last evening by collidlng with
buggy at the corner Of Adams and San Pc
dro streets. The head of the radius of his
right arm was fractured The fracture
was set at the receiving hospital by Dr.
Hagan.
The herald., 1898-10-05

Horace Egbert, newspaper man of note
in the west, is here attending the races.
Mr.. Egbert some years ago was men,
ber of The Herald's staff. He, with Mr..
Skinner, who accompanies him, now pub
l.shes racing paper in San Francisco
The herald., 1898-10-05
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered messages at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, cornr of Spring and First streets.
for the following persons: 3. D. Burrell.
Mrs. A. w. Burr, John Singleton, A. Pinder
(2), Jas. Thompson
The herald., 1898-10-05
THE PUBLIC PULSE

1.-THE Herald under this heading prints
but does not assume re.
sponslbility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity, SO far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.l
The herald., 1898-10-05

ened to do bodily injury to Pinney. Dor
sey was found guilty and will be sentenced
today. The parties to tile case reside on
Twenty-third street, east of Central ave-
hue.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Auxiliary Prize


aid their favor teacher but also obtain beautiful
Saturday October sth will
china
This valuable
Herald office Remember the who
greatest until that
The herald., 1898-10-05

a few days ago The Herald put out several thou
sand miniature Heralds, which have greatly pleased
all classes of people, few of these souvenirs are left
over, which can be had by calling at the office.
There is growing desire among all the schools
for each to unite in voting for of the teachers at
each school. This would greatly aid the chosen one
in winning one of the presents.
BY glancing down the lists it will be observed
that many low candidates are rapidly gaining. This
is necessary for all below 100, for all such will be
dropped on October 9th.
Boys and girls should read the gold coin offers for
subscribers this page There is chance to secure
fine Christmas present very easily.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Gold Coin Premiums for PupiIS

to of
the
pupils
each months subscription counts
premiums all
information
The herald., 1898-10-05

um work. Miss Edwards will give an ''open
evening" Monday. when the character and
scope of her work will be explained.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Prizes for Subscribers

a souvenir
to
selection Of 100 premiums choose
prizes Meybrg at The offc In
the Souvenirs offered subscribers
also following
1 paid-up subscription,
Months paid-up subscription,
paid-up subscription, $2.25..
paid-up subscription,
padup subscription, 5000.
the premiums
paying subscription in advance.
The herald., 1898-10-05
A Fatal Sp3der-WeA.

When a fly acci.
dentally gets caught in
q SPIDERS web. the spi.
der goes calmly about
the work of securing
his prey. He doesn't
hurry particularly. He
takes his time and
The herald., 1898-10-05
MARK KEPPEL
IS HEARD FROM

Many Candidates Receive Votes to Garry Them Over
the 100 Line-The Voting This Week Promises
to Be Very Heavy in the Race for the Special
Prze-The Ballot Counters of The Herald Find
No More Pins in Packages Of Coupons-Barker
Bros Will Display the Fine Bedroom Set in
Their Show Window Next Week-Another
Saturday Prize for the Pupils Who Bring in
Yearly Subscribers on That Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
ON NORTH
ERN COAST SOUTHERN COAST

.bo+ was from the New-York The Pedro saw
that tho New-York meant business and soon
s,opped Within few nil utes she was board
ed by Ensign Marble with marines from tho
New-York.
The captain and crew did not know that the
war between the United States and Spain had
begun. The Pedro put In tow Of the Hor-
net formerly the yacht Alicia. and towed back
20 Key West.
Another coasting steamer sighted by the New
York paid prompt attention 70 the signal She
proved TO be under the German flag with
regular papers and was allowed to proceed.
BEGINNING THE BLOCKADE
Tho h,ockade however. is now a fact. and no
vessel will enter or leave Havana Harbor to-
might. The torpedo-boats are keeping close 10
the shore: patrols are out in every direction
and at intervals the searchlights from the war
sbn. fash across the water. II is real war
When the squadron came IN sight OF land this
afternoon the air was hay. While the outline
OF the hills was visible the most powerful glass
was unable distinguish what was going on
IN Havana The whole city knows the feet Is at
1ts gates.
What the first move tomorrow Will be only
Captain Sampson and the other commanders
know but It is certain that the ships VIII be
much closer to the shore. and II Blanco's plan IS
70 open fire from the shore batteries be VIII
have a chance to DO so.
THE TRIP ACROSS THE GULF.
The run across from Key West this morning
was full Of Incidents. The vessels moved from
Sand Key Light a little after sunrise Viewed
from the deck Of the newspaper dispatch boat
the morning muster was a most interesting
eight. The were alert, and the ships were
stripped bare. This was the order In which they
started across the Gulf. sailing ten minutes
apart: Flagship New-Yorh. battle ships Iowa
and Indiana, cruiser Cincinnati. gunboat Nash
Vile. monitor Amphitrite. and the Castine, New
port. Wilmington. Machias. Mayfower and the
torpedo boats Porter. Foote. Dupont and Wins
low in the order named. 1t was a majestic ma
procession Progress slow because the