davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

1t is well-known fact that nine out of
ten of all classes of people whose bust
ness calling is railroading, where they
ride day in and day out, will sooner or
later complain Of severe pains in their
backs. Caution. What does this mean ?
Ask yourselves the question. We will
answer it for you. Your kidneys are fast
becoming diseased, and ii you neglect
them there is one result-certain death.
We have had many cases, and hold testi-
monials of railroad men that have taken
their trouble in time, and by the use OF
the greatest vegetable remedy that has
ever been introduced in the world, viz
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, have been cured and
their kidneys strengthened to such an ex-
tent that they can pursue their vocations
without fear. This wonderful remedy is
becoming daily the most popular of
any Kidney and Liver Cure that ever has
existed. Give it one trial and you will
send to us q testimonial to add to our
large and fast increasing list.
For sale by all druggists.
TAKE MO oTEEE:Ea
F. w. BRAUN g. CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
ocl5 eodSm Les Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Sabbath school meetings.

The following speakers will address
the Sabbath School mass meetings to be
held next Tuesday evening: Compton,
Rev. George F. Bovard, Rev. E. E. P.
Abbott; Downey, Rev. J. S. Chapman ;
Boyle Heights, Rev. A. G. Williams, d.
D.. East Los Angeles, Rev. j. Fletcher
Brown; Long Beach, Rev. w. A. Wad-
dell; Monrovia, Rev. s. G. Blanchard
Pasadena, Rev. f. B. Cherrineton, Gov.
J. J. Gosper; Pomona, Rev. r. S. Cam
tine, D. D.; San Pedro, Rev. J. H.
Phillips, Rev. w. A. Knighten; Santa
Monica, Rev. G. H. Collins, Rev. G. P.
Wilson; Whittier, Rev. H. N. Dubose,
E. S. Field, Esq; First Presbyterian
church Of Los Angeles, Rev. w. w. Or.
mission, D. d., LII. D., Rev. P. F. Bre-
See D. D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
WEST ENDRRS.
improvements Talked About q
Their Meeting.

improvements Talked About at
Their Meeting.
The West End Board of Trade met on
Wednesday evening, President Register
in the chair.
DIR. M. H. Alter and j. P. Colwell were
admitted to membership.
E. E. Gslbreth, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Fire and Water, reported that
the new pumping works of the Citizens
Water Company are being placed in
position, and that the reservoir has been
enlarged. The came committee were in
structed to request the Fire Com mission
ers to place fire alarm at the corner Of
Beaudry avenue and TEMPLE street, and
to ascertain whether the West End has
its due proportion of fire alarms.
Colonel Daley, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Parks, reported that be had
made careful examination in the mat
ter OF the proposed dedication of lands
adjacent to Reservoir No. 4 for public
park, and he offered resolution, which
was adopted, with some amendments,
requesting the City Council to institute
proceedings at once for settling the ques-
ton of title to lands adjacent to Reservoir
No. 4, lying south of Reservoir street,
and dedicate the same to the uses of q
public park.
J. Mills Davies, Chairman OF the Street
Committee, reported that they had gone
before the City Council in the interest of
petitioners for establishing traffic grade
on Temple street, from Burtz street to
the city limits, but the matter was re-
ferred to the Board of Public Works, who
have invited the Street Committee to &C.
company them on visit of inspection to
that district. MIR. Davies called attention
to the need of regarding Pearl street,
from Temple street to Bellevue avenue,
and the immediate need of a storm. drain
at the intersection of Pearl street and
Bunker Hill avenue. The matter was
referred to the Committee on Streets.
President Register explained the status
of the assessment for regarding Temple
street; that there are two Temple streets
in the city, and the question has been
raised upon which one is the assessment
to be made.
The committee ON the "misfit"
grade of Bellevue avenue, at the junction
of Holiday street, reported that the City
Engineer had examined the work and
that he had pronounced it faulty.
On motion OF Major Frew, the Street
Committee were requested to direct the
attention Of the Beard of Public Works to
divers 'lsgoons" caused by the unskill-
ful manner in which the grades were
made at the junction of Cummings ave-
nue. and Figueroa street, Temple and
Waters, Bellevue avenue and East Edge
ware road, and Holiday street and Belle
vue avenue.
There was much dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by many members present at
the mistakes made in the grading Of
other streets.
Mr.. Haas, of the Street Committee,
reported the dangerous condition OF the
plank covering on the Second-street
cable road, and WAS directed to call the
attention Of the Street Superintendent to
the same.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Concert.

A concert will be given at Turn verein
Hall this evening, November 22nd, at 8
p. M, for the benefit of the East Los
Angeles Presbyterian church. The fol-
lowing named persons kindly lend their
assistance: Part First-Violin solo,
selected, Mr.. Fl. Mead vocal solo, 'Post
horn" (Schubert) Mr.. Osgood piano solo,
Fantasia Impromptu (Chopin), Miss A.
Berger; vocal solo, Glowing Heart Trust
On" (Gottschalk), Mrs. j. s. Rice
violin solo, Prof. Brsnner; vocal solo,
save Maria" (Millard), Miss Sergeant.
Part Secondhand solo, Faust Waltz
(Liszt), Miss Cobb; vocal duet, "Lar-
board Watch" Messrs. Osgood and Sum-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

William Mccartney sues Abbott Kin
ney for S45 ,575 due on note secured by
mortgage on portion OF the Rancho
Boca de Santa Monica.
III. Bryon sues J. J. Jones and others
Tor 50 900 due on note secured by mort.
gaze.
The Providencia Land and Water
Company sues NJ. Nadeau for $l99 20
due on land contract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
T Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Osl
Capital Stock Paid Up, 300, 600.
Reserve Fund, 100000,

JOHN T. Platter .presider,
z. 8. BAKER 49,. ........... vios. presi6en.
GEO. II. STEWART Caahtn,
DIRECTORS:
Fl. L. Maonol, lothian Bixby,
John z. Platter, Robert s. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. r. Stewart,
Buy and Sell Exchange on sGn Fran.
CISCO, New York, Lor ion. Pxria. Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on sill psrtR OF the United ST o.
and Europe.
Receive Money on open aouount eng ss,
tifeete Of deposit, and DO general banking
and exchange buaineHs. nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

ner; recitation, Prof Ludlam vocal solo,
"Swabian Maiden" (Proch), Miss Sar-
geant; whistliDg, Mr.. Rice; vocal solo,
Mrs. Rice; vocal duet, "The Crimson
Glow" Misses Winston and Lockhart !;
accompaniment by Misses Laux and
Bstts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Pullman Passengers.

The following people left on the 80
p. m. train yesterday for San Francisco
and the north: Mr.. Scholes, Mrs. G. P.
Gilbert, f. Easton, E. B. Strong, M. z.
Johnson, w. J. Mcdonald, Douglass
White, Mrs. Hewitt, Abbot Kinney,
Mrs. Eckstrom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

The following were licensed to wed
yesterday:
Prudsncio S. Yorba, native of Cali.
fornia, OF Yorba, aged 25, to Constancia
NJ. Vejar, native of California, of Pc.
mona, aged %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Superior to Aii-Elgin condensed

Pisnoforte and organ tuner: polisher and re-
pairer of all kinds musical instruments. steen'l
Music Store, 231 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Roots, Shoes and SLIPPERS

At cost at M. Siegels shoe store, 113 North
Spring street. Give US q call before purchasing
elsewhere. N. B.-Ee sure you go to the right
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

With Senour's Floor Paint 1t dries over night
For sale by J NJ. Blackburn, Ill s. MAR
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
Insist On having Elgin condensed mil

TENTS at Eoys harness Saop. 2lyLcsA ngele
streae.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

The first lambs of the season can be found at
s. Maier's, No. 49 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

Notary Public and Co slmfss1cneI
FOR New York and Arixors, G. e.. Dobinaon
ia South Fort street. Twelve years. expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

alnsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

shervvin-W jllianas' floor sints are the
most reliable. P H. Mathews, corner Second
and Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22
J. l.. Wilson,

Cnexcelled-Elgin orandcondensed milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

DIRRCTORs
Z. ID. WIDHHY, O. A. WARNER.
D. o. MILTIEoRs O. n. WELLS
s. W. LITTLE, l.. J. P. MORRILL,,
L. Fl. TITUS
Eight per cent. bonds secured by frst n0rs
gage on real estate, with interest payable aeut
annually, are offered 20 inveatora Of $3.50 aud
upwards, n1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

!. W. HsLLMAN, JOHN 4. PIATRR,
R3BEET s. BAKER, J. B. LANKEEsRIM,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sarus C.
800 snd over. Ordinary deposits In glnas o.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on lrst-olass real estate
Los Angeles, July :. 1889. MID
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

JOuHSOuy w. y. mCDoUHlu, DOuSi6SS
White, Mrs. Hewitt, Abbot Kinney,
Mrs. Eckstrom.
To Good Liyers.
The first lambs of the season can be found at
s. Maier's, No. 49 North Spring street.
Notary Public ana Go samfssloner
FOR New York and Arizors, G. 4. Dobinson
ID South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Boots, Shoes and slippers
At cost at M. Siegel's shoe store, 113 North
| Spring street. Give US a call before purchasing
elsewhere. N. BE sure you go to the right
place.
Paint Your Floor
With Senour's Floor Paint. 1t dries over night.
For sale by J. NJ. Blackburn Ill s. Main
street.
Unexcelied-Elgin orandcondensed milk
J.. l.. wilson,
Pisnoforte and organ tuner: polisher and re-
pairer of all kinds musical instruments. steen's
Music Store, 231 South Spring street.
Superior to Ail-Rlgin condensed milk.
TENTS at Foy's harness saop, 2l7LcsAngeles
streas.
insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
sherwin-WJilianas floor sints are the
most reliable p. II. Mathews corner Second
and Main streets.
Opening Bay, November Cd.
Mr.. Ed. Wenger. formerly of Bisbee &
Wenger, proprietors of the Opera Parlors, will
open drstclass stock of wines and liquors at
No. Court street, about November I'd.
Unequalled-Elgin brand condensed milk.
Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager. fresh from the brewery,
In drsught in all the principal saloons, de-
oivered promptly in bottle or kegs. Office and
Brewery. 239 Also street. Telephone 81.
DIR. HOilingsvy0rth
Has removed Office to 1881 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-22

Opening Bay, November Cd.
Mr.. Ed. Wenger. formerly of Bisbee &
Weuger, prOprietors of the Opera Pdrlors, will
open drstclass stock of wines and liquors 81
No. Court street, about November I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A HIGH PRIEST.
DIR. o. Fl. Tiffany ExpOunds Upon
the Divinity Of Christ.

DR.. o. 81. Tiffany preached yesterday
morning at Hennepin Avenue Method
ist church on the text found in the 14th.
18th and 10th verses of the fourth chap
ter of Hebrews.
"Seeing then that we have a great
high priest that is passed into the heav-
ems, Jesus, the son Of God, let US hold
fast our profession.
"FOr we have not high priest which
cannot be touched with the feeling of
our infrmities, but was in all points
temple like as we are, yet without sin.
LET us therefore come boldly unto
throne of grace, that we may obtain
mercy and find grace to help in time of
need.
There is an exortation of steadfast-
ness in religious living, and of attain
ing faith by approaching to the throne
of God. The statement is made con-
corning Christ, it could be in relation to
no other being. 1t Is a statement as to
the Office of Christ. He was the priest
of God. He was made as one of an
order divinely ordained by God.
The speaker then went on to tell
that in the times of Christ, the priest
hood was not as now. At that time the
priests must receive the communica-
lions between God and man. and it was
their offices to make sacrifices. The
high priest was he who atoned for the
sins.
"And the epistle," he said, "speaks
of Christ as the great high priest" An
explanation of the text followed, in
which the speaker showed how the new
priesthood was better in every way
than the old, and in this way arrived at
the conclusion of the divinity of Christ.
There were two ways of arriving at the
proof, he stated. the one be meant to
discuss at later time. the other was by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
A SEAsONABLE SERMON.
The Gospel Of Christ Displayed in
Snow Storm.

Inc GOSpeI Oh CDEISt DlSplayeu In
a Snow Storm.
Yesterday morning Rev. Marion d.
Shutter spoke at the Church of the The
Redeemer from Job XXxvii., 8, 6. The
following are extracts from the sermon;
1--WE sometimes forget that God is
anywhere but in the spring-time and
summer; that he shows himself in aught
save the grass of the field and the lily
Of-the-valley. But. after all. snow
flake is as wonderful and beautiful
thing as is a rose. Marve Ously is each
flake fashioned into stellar shape. shoot.
ing out its six rays alive with the glory
of Him who lighted the stars overhead.
What variety of form and detail based
upon this general typel No two alike!
God never repeats himself in a snow
fake any more than he does In a man.
How infinite his resources! How varied
his productiOnsl There is uniformity
in nature, but no monOtony.
IL does not seem preSumptu Gus to pro-
ject into winter the lesson that Jesus
taught when he said. "lf God so clothe
the grass of the fieldw The grass of
the field is gone to-day. But here is
carefully and skillfully fashion that, if
he sees that no atom is wanting
to it's perfection, how much more
hath He planned for you, oh We of little
faith! mot sparrow falleth without
your Father" saith Jesus. Truly, but
the birds of the air have flown. The
same Father, however, guideth upon
its appointed path, through all the
mazes of the storm, amid all the count
less hosts that fly about it, each separ-
ate particle of snow. The same Father
who careth for the sparrow directs the
snowflake; and shall He not guide thee
in safety, and bring thee at last to thy
rest in His bosom?-thou who art of
more value than sky full of snow
fakes? Well, there was
the snow coming down - yes,
HE givetf snow like wool"
Gradually the streets and walks of the
city very hidden, and every unsightly
thing covered up very gently and ten
derby, reminding one of that charity
which covereth a multitude of sins,
which strives to hide the defects and
faults of its object. Symbol is it of an
earth-wide love that folds this sad aud
sinful world in its plying arms! While
the snow may remi nd us that one part
of pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is to keep ourselves
''unspotted from the world," it reminds
of the other also, Ito visit the fatherless
and widows in their afflictlon." Thanks
giving day is coming. Let us add to the
service of that day private service of
some substantial kind to those whose
occasions for thankfulness are less than
ours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
THE JURY STILL OUT,
And Nothing Certain Can Be
Learned of It's Deliber-
atiOnS.
Editor Maben Still Sitting
Athwapt Supt. Brackets
Neck.
Another Presbyterian Church
Dedicated in Northeast
Minneapolis.
Pulpit UttepanceS OF Some
Leading Minneapolis Di-
vines Yesterday.

The COLON jury spent Sunday in the
court house, except at the times when
they were at their meals, and slept
there last night. OF course nothing
could be learned of their deliberations.
There was rumor afioat that they had
agreed, but it was not founded upon
any knowledge of what had transpired
in the jury room. Judge Hooker will
open court at 10 o'clock this morning, TO
receive their verdict, if any shall have
been reached, unless he should be sent
for at an earlier hour, which is not
probable. A report is in cireu-
lation that member Of the jury
has been discovered to have expressed
decided opinions on the matter at issue
before the trial commenced. If the
jury should return a verdict of guilty,
the matter will no doubt be investi-
gated, and if found to be true it will re-
suit in q new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. D. Mahoney has returned from Butte,
Mont
Mrs. L. W. Roller is visiting in Brainerd
with friends.
C. G. Sturtevant is visiting at Jacksonville,
Ill, with his nephew.
J. E. Jacons and family have lately left the
city for California, where they will spend the
winter.
AID MCGOWAN is recovering from the seri-
Gus Illness that has confined him TO his bed
for some weeks.
Miss F. A. Griswold, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Broat, has returned
to her home at Brandon, Vt.
Miss Fannie Hastings and Mrs. Ida Slade
and daughter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Hastings. of the Windsor.
ATTHE HOTELS.
Jared Benson, Of Anoka, is at the Wind
sor.
I'D. Henkley, Of Milwaukee, is Nicollet
guest.
W. T. Summers, La Crosse. is guest at the
Nicollet.
S. G. Brokim, wadena, Mimi, is a guest at
the Nicollet.
Mrs. H. g. Hsnois Fairmont n. D., Is q
guest at the Windsor.
F. e. Lundahl, Casselton, N. D.; j. W.
Lee. Glendale, N. D.. are Windsor guests.
c. E. Wheeler. of Duluth; Il. P. Hubbell, OF
Winoua: W. S. Emery, Grand Rapids; G. C..
Dalrymple, Hague, OAK, are guests at the
West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
taking the Lire Of christ, and this he

taking the life of Christ, and this he
prodosed to do at present.
First, he said the fact of the birth OF
Christ was proof against his human
ity, because previous to his birth his
mother was told of the manner of the
child that was to be born and of his
parentage, and was told by God to
call him by the humane name Jesus
because He was to save others from
their sins. All through His life there
were things that could not be explained
in the lite of human being. The
coming of the angels at His birth, the
counsel with the wise men when He
was but child of twelve. the miracle
of the lOaves and fishes, and the thou
sands of other events of His life could
not be made to harmonize with a human
life.
The speaker, commenting upon the
belief that some had in the Scripture
with the provision that Christ was but
q human being, said that he would as
quickly believe the tales of the Arabian
Nights Entertainments as such a story
would be. The life of Sinbad
the Sailor would be no more
prepoSterous. 1t would be monstrous
fable. Christ's own words would make
him an impOstOr, and he closed the
thought with the words: MY con-
science becomes liar: Heaven van.
ishes and hell is the only reality. and
death is an eternal damnation,"
without the Godhead resting in hui
mainly, God could never have sympa-
thized with SHINING man," was the
next proposition made by the speaker.
He might pity, he might compassion
ate. but sympathiZe he could not; be-
cause he had never felt sin. and fol
this reason the G0dhead in his own son
had taken on the human form, and had
been tempted on all sides just as men
were. and so he could sympathiZe with
tempted humanity.
The human priest was but human at
the best. and no matter how penitent
the sinner might be in his confession
he could not be sure that that confes
sion would reach God, and SO there
must be divine high priest between
God and man, and that was Christ.
The remainder of the sermon was ar
eloquent and warm praise of the High
Priest, which the speaker believed in
and an eXhOrtatiOn for those who Were
tempted 10 come to Him with their coll
feSSiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-18
THE HOUSE OF FAITH.
Dedication of New Presbyterian
Church in Minneapolis.

Dedication of New Presbyterian
Church in Minneapolis.
The House of Faith, new Presby-
terrain church just completed at the cor
ner of Jefferson street and Broadway
northeast, in Minneapolis, was dedicated
Yesterday afternoon. Prof. George E.
MacLean, ex-president of the Presby-
terrain alliance, presided, and the dedi-
catory sermon was delivered by Rev.
DR.. Burrell. His subject was: 1.-THE
Pillar and the Lily " DIRK, or the Strength
and Beauty of Zion" 1t was an ex-
ceedingly able effort and was listened
to with great interest by the audience,
which completely filled the house. Rev.
NJ. ID. Edwards, of st. Paul; Rev. j. B.
Donaldson. ID. D.. editor of the North
western Presbyterian; Rev. o. Stewart,
ID. D., and the pastor, Rev. Norman Nc
LeOd, with others, took part in the
services.
The church and lot cost about &c. 900.
Yesterday morning there remained an
indebtedness upon 1t of $1,000, but this
was in a fair way to be provided for
when the reporter left the meeting.
The new building is monument to
the pluck and energy of the pastor,
Rev. Norman Mcleod, who, when a
member of the congregational church,
organized Plymouth church, the leading
society Of that denomination in the city.
He is very much beloved by his people
and House of Faith promises to be one
of the leading churches of Minneapolis.
This is the second church which the
Presbyterians have recently dedicated,
and will be followed in short time by
two others, viz: Hope chapel and
Blooming Avenue church.
Rev. Dr.. Burrell delivered the dedi-
catory sermons for the first two and is
engaged to perform a like service for
the remaining two. In fact, he has
done something for all of the Presby-
terrain churches which have been dedi-
Gated in this vicinity since he came to
Minneapolis.