davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-11
TO CANDIDATES.

yI,IIE rates of the LEADER for announcing
candidates for Office will be as follows.
llNti,r' ,1iSsS ............... 80
oU!hy ,,, NJ. .......... 3 90
This is thr rate usually charged heretofore In
,iis ,nnntv and considering the fact that the
,nN ~ sIi OFFICERS will hereafter he four years,
,I th9t mo candidate will have To pay for the
I,intinlr nf his own tickets ut the general cleo
Hon. every candidate in the county sh"ul" ah
Thrrr will he no deviation from these rates III
,ry ,,isr. and In every instance the cash or It's
uiliv:ilrut must accompany tle ann
~. IL gu, communications "puiing candidates
Nil il" charged for at the rate of one cent per
word cash.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-11
Send for circulars To

". l.. C SIZING Manager.
lgG GlHicr street. NeW Orleans. Lat.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-11
OUR SUCCE SIS

OUR SUCCE SIS
Is based upon facts. FirSt-Practical Expert
enee. Second Every ease is especially studied,
thus starting right. observation-disclosures are pre-
pared i'm our laboratory exactly to suit each ease
thus effecting cures without injury.
sr@Send 4 cents postage for celebrated works
ON Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. exg~A friendly letter or call
may save you future suffering and shame, and
addgolden years to life. s<f-No letters ans
wered unless accompanied by cents in stamps.
Address or call on
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-11
70 Young and Middle AGED Nea,

A SURE CURE. The awful effects of early
N vice which brings organic weakness; DIES
froying both mind and body, with AL its dread
full ills. permanently cured.
IvRETIIRAL STRUCTURE permanently cur
I ed! Removal complete, neither knife callS-
tie. or dilation; without pain or injury. frooi
indiSputable.
DRS. BELTS address those who have impair
- ed themselves by improper indugenccS
and solitary habits. which ruin both mind ami
body, uniting them for business study or mar
riage.
MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that
WI happy life, aware of physical debility,
quickly assisted.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1891-06-11
shiloh, Consumption Cnre.

81 tif ll'ilN tll f'fili II.
FELIN MAY, { Jerk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

light A8fAt GtatAAs WAT Ht+st4t ! AGs A II
20 mp there. / VIII It's only eight
miles, and it's twenty from Bokey. Its
5o'ciock aud The stage gets there at g."
Frank was q California girl, and there
was no perils to her On the eight mile
trail to LoetowR; ana if there had been,
the slur cast upon Charles keenness
and the eager desire to save that $4,000
in sight for him. would have been sufa.
Gent Incentives 10 induce her to dare
them, though she knew they awaited
her. Running ever to the postofiee,
she hurrielly engaged the young clerk
to take care Of the instrument for her.
and. dashiag back TO her room. soon az
peared ready for the eight mile walk To
Logtown.
The sun was vet very h0t. although II.
most down behind the hills. The trail
was steep and rocky; but Frank pushed
on. mut9ering to herself, when she fest
50 tired she was tempted to sit down
and rest
AGhar}ie's q Sehoolmarm. IS ke: Ten
thaasaRd dollars IN sight, ana lie doesn't
know 1t. eli: Well he shall know II
and have all the credit of the discovery.
too-5here. uow!@
Up. up. down. down. around and
around wound the mountain trail, and
Frank wound with It. until tired. dusty.
GREATNESS, hoarse and almost CRYING
she saw tae county highway IN the SON
Der moonlight Just below eer.
Just - she reached 1ae roadside and
!, y. -. -
l'1 s-..%,:a ....s -,
a-s4 - - sissa@} ~ w;-E
- - sas-
! - 80
S1 -r~--3 A.
800 - -, -. - -,
-. -
a,5
.o-.;-, - 49, ~s~
- - - - - -
- - - -,
- -, - $50
-e.--95 - -
- - - - - .l,a
-
r. al - rs5r
.vs,.s 5
- -
gs-sF -
s.
-
-z.5 - -+5
- |T@ - - $40
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

This era Is memorable in religious or
ders for the number of wealthy and
beautiful women Who have taken the
VOWS. Miss DrexeL e Philadelphia, /
the most notable instance. and Miss
Jeanette Cochran, II Boston. : prob
ably next in importance 81 Is Nat
twenty years cid. quite handsome. and
tie daughter q TIE wealthy Colonel
Robert Cochran. and 50 the 6ese social
circles We're open 10 her. Sle has. how.
ever, entered the order Of the Sisters Il
Mercy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

Charles Galloway. Methodist Episeo-
pal bishop of the Church South. was born
IN Mississippi IN 1919, was educated at
the University of Mississippi, and be-
came an itinerant preacher AT an early
age. lie soon became noted as an ardent
advocate Of p%rohibitory liquor legislation
and was in general demand as a popular
and impressive preacher. During the
yellow fever epidemic of 1873 he did .
great work in attendance upon the sick
until Frustrated by the disease. In 1882
he was elected elitoro Of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate and II 1886 was or
dained a bishop.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

senator 0ry-ile HIecace P was
bern in W. Arlington. Gem, July i9 1891.
WIS educated IL the public @aCCs there
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

NOR SAEE@ Desirable binding lots en-
deer. Apply "a FQ9G EICH4aN- @@tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27

Hello. Fr -aaated v1
ycica Gloss "a ee4 ear ase yaa 1-rs
vet
Fusaces jumped 80 hr t. ana "a 70
the telephone
Lar ne Ile.s lhs a-Aser hanging
down auj taey eau.d n6s Ta= Tia
Sae pal, il so her ssg and saat hacs
t1-onsa The sralsn.tter
Yes I'm aeVe what is
D9n.s gaa fe--gt to send E-2s tau
ssas NIP OF The stage s9aiSast1 Lown
Tala Ssys thare 8F Slo.ea9 IL sgat
Mas5ey IS q >ehasrm ana den know
e p,at forget. now G0o3by- 4.
.1& pretty ewes and mouth rf
wr ana WIDER as those words came
oaf che won9srfal hsEle Instrument
Ter goe5n ssAe who IS - ls
n. 0hs y-es why- it must u ~.
Fra D5waey. the express ageaF AZ
Bker fny been talking
ami Dowlev has ssoun ara switched
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-27
THE SutE CT BILL

Bill, asa name, has beea t3 prop
erty e q good many of the fighters Of
lie vest Frequently some anx o pre-
tx went with Il 70 keep ms blood &
deHed Bills from getting ali mixed up
There have been a Curly BIZ, a Wild
BIZ. a Navajo BiI, a Buffalo Bll. 4
Poker 81 d Cheyenne BIZ, q French
BIZ. an Antelope BIZ, q Russian BID, a
Bra1eao BIZ. a Canadian BIZ. q Monte
BIZ. q Butcher Knife BID and BIZ Bon
ney. Of Billy tbs Kid that ] have known
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

dow is memorial window which was
contributed by friends OF DR.. Chiches-
ter here and in the east. AS none but
an artist can describe these windows,
no attempt will be made to linn their
beauty. They represent memorials to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltshire of Cincinnati,
contributed by their daughter, Mrs. c..
G. Carpenter OF this city to l.. D. Bell
and May Curry Bell, to George G. Knox.
to John Edward Hollenbeck, to the
House of Hope of St. Paul, Mimi, to
| William r. Miller of Baltimore, Md. to
Hester johnson Fish, to Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Sure, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ford of
Oakland, CAL, 10 Mr.. j. 3. Van Bergen
of Carbondale, Pa, to Mr.. J. Hisey OF
this city. These windows cost the
donors $2700.
! The building committee, selected from
| the Joint board of elders and trustees, is
as follows: James r. Boal, chairman
| DR.. s. S. Salisbury, Lyman Stewart,
Judge Haynes and r. w. Poindexter.
! This board has had the entire manage
ment of the funds, and of the construc-
ton of the building, and they have
I! brought the church under great obliga-
| tions to them for their accurate and
painstaking attention to the details OF
|
| the work.
The women of the church, who be-
| lieve where there is will there is al
ways way, have pledged themselves
to pay for the carpets, pews ana cush-
ions, amounting in the aggregate to
$500, and have, within less than year,
raised more than one-half of that
amount. Those who know the power
and influence of woman never doubt the
result, for what she cannot accomplish
with smile, she always brings down
with tear.
Mr.. James H. Bradbeer, OF Los An
geles, is the architect of The building,
and it's beautiful architectural sym
metry and its adaptation to the pur-
! poses for which it was constructed, make
tia proud achievement in his line of art.
The thanks Of every one interested in
Emmanuel church are due to Mr.. John
Rebman, the contractor, for his faithful,
efficient and honest carrying out of the
plans OF the architect and the wishes OF
the building committee.
Many things have conspired to make
the erection of the Emmanuel church
edifce possibility in these times. of
| financial depression. By its broad catho-
limits of Presby terianism and has even
won the admiration and money OF those
who have no religious affiliations. For
much of this success the church is un-
der many obligations to it's pastor, DR..
Chichester, whose broad sympathy and
whole-souled generous enthusiasm,
seems to unlock, as if with magic key,
the purses and heart of the people.
Emmanuel church from henceforth is
destined to be a great factor in the moral
development of this city. Within its
fold are found as much moral and social
worth. as much intellectual and ma.
terial progress, as much Of the fibre, out
of which noble men and women are
made, as any other organization in this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
THE CHURCH.
Its Inception, Its Completion and Its
Interior.

Its Inception, Its Completion and Its
Interior.
| The history of Emmanuel church has
been unique. Its birth was the result
of an overflow OF the First Presbyterian
church. The pastor OF that church at
that time, the Rev. DR.. Chichester, see
ing its crowded condition, endeavored
to establish colonies on the outskirts OF
the city, but for some cause they would
not colonize. Dr.. Chichester then re-
signed the pastorate Of the First church
and organized Emmanuel hurch on Sep
tember3, 1888, with 131 members. 1t
has now on its rolls more than SOC
names.
The first public service was held in
the hall of the Los Angeles college on
October 2l, 1888, and the congregation
has worshipped there to the present
time. The lot On which Emmanuel
church is erected is on the corner OF
Tenth and Pearl streets, and cost $40, COO
in June, 1889.
During the summer of 1890 it became
apparent that in order to meet the
| rapid growth Of the congregation
and it's demand for greater com.
fort, that steps must be taken to
raise funds for building. The times
were very hard and many predicted fail
ure on account of the financial strin-
gency, but pastor and people alike heard
| deep in their inner conscience the voice
of the Head OF the Church, saying "go
forward" and, imbued with the noble
enthusiasm born of such command,
they went forward, and the result is the
beautiful Emmanuel church, which is an
honor alike to the Presbyterian church
and the city of Los Angeles.
Providence did not intend that the
people of Los Angeles should have all
the honor or bear all the burdens OF
building Emmanuel church. Friends OF
DR.. Chichester throughout the east have
contributed nearly one-fourth of the
funds necessary to erect the building.
This makes it cosmopolitan church.
the church of the stranger.
If the fact that each state in the union
contributed its block OF marble to the
Washington monument makes it the
most truly national building in America,
the fact that contributions have come to
Emmanuel church from so. many eastern
states, ought at least to give it, to some
extent, national significance.
The cost OF the building, furnishing
and lot is about $50, 900, Of which about
$27 900 has been paid in cash and 5000
in subscriptions, leaving $4,000 unpro-
vided for. After the sermon, Rev. Mr..
Baldwin, president of the Pomona col
lege, made stirring appeal to raise the
other $4,000. Subscriptions amounting
$3437 were received.
The picture given today is fair
representation OF the interior of the
building, but nothing short of actual
! observation can give the reader a cor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

rect idea of the lofty dome. with its
rich tres0oes; the yari-cdiored windows
pouring their dim, religious liQht in
waves of amethyst and purple and rold
ON carpets of richest Brussele, the
oaken pews, luxurious with soft cush-
ions, and of the general air of comfort.
which rests like benediction on the
entire auditorium.
The building is happy combination
OF the Romanesque and Gothic styles of
architecture, and presents an imposing
and attractive appearance, both from
its northern and western approach.
The auditorium is an ellipse, and is
S0x8S feet, and seats 500. Foundations
have been provided for gallery when
ever needed.
The lecture room, which ia also the
Sunday-school room, is 36x68 and seats
430. 1t has large gallery. with port
able partitions for fourteen separate
class rooms. There is also an infant
class room, 23x4S, with seating capacity
for 24O.
Adjoining the Sunday-school room is
the ladies parlor, 26xS2, with q kitchen,
14x32.
On the second floor, and in the rear OF
the pulpit and organ, is the pastor's
study, cozy, well-lighted room. Near
the organ is room for the choir.
There are four main entrances, two on
Tenth street and two on Pearl. There
are also two minor entrances from the
| rear.
The entire building is lighted with
gas and with electrical appliances.
1t is heated by hot water from fur
mace built by the Baker iron works, Of
this city.
The pews are OF solid oak, and were
manufactured by the Haynes-Spencer
company, of Richmond, Ind.
The frescoing was done by Carl
Brandt, and is blending of terra Gotta
and blue.
The Brussels carpets for the large
auditorium, consisting of 1000 yards,
were supplied by the Los Angeles Fur
niture company. The grand pipe organ
now being built by Jardine Bros, New
York city, and costing $1,000, was con-
tributed by Mr.. A. S. Robbins, of Pearl
street. Mrs. Major Elderkin donates a
beautiful pulpit in memory of her
father and mother, Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
Outlay OF Washington. Mr.. Luitwiler,
of the First Presbyterian church, con-
tributed fine church bell.
The Wells Glass company Of Chicago
furnished the glass, though each win
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

DR.. 8ACE'S CATARRh REMEDY
cures the worst cases, no matter OF how long
standing 90 cents, by druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Illinaia S0cial.

The Illinois association will present a
very attractive entertainment in Illinois
hall on Tuesday evening, the chief
feature being the Ethel Stewart COM
bination in a Variety of exercises, includ-
ing Shadow pantomime. Following is
the programme in full: Piano solo,
waltz, Ethel Stewart; vocal solo, Mrs.
j. E. Wiseman; recitation, Miss Lily
Buckingham; violin solo, Ethel Stew
art; dance, Highland Fling, Clarence
Colmer; recitation, Ethel Stewart !;
vocal solo, Mrs. Wiseman; recitation,
Miss Prewett; shadow dance, The Irish
Washerwoman, Ethel Stewart. After
the stage programme, there will be a
social dance, led by Professor Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

In the early part OF last year had vio.>
lent attack OF rheumatism, from which
was confined to my bed for over three months
and at times was unable to turn myself in
bed, or even raise tho cover. nurse had to
be in constant attendance day and night. i
was so feeble that what little nourishment
took had to be given me with spoon. AZ
ter calling in the best local physicians, and
trying all other medicines without receiving
Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 discontinued all
other medicines, and took a course o. S. s. s.
thirteen small bottles, which affected COM
plcte and permanent cure.
i. G. BASSET, Ell Dorado, Kansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail.
edfree. SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta,G Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
PrO0resa.

1t is very important in this age OF vast ma
terial progress that a remedy be pleasing u the
taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptably to
the stomach, and healthy in its nature and
Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diUretic known
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
HE Marched WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEAT

and through morass, carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out OF the
mud, caught cold, from the effects Of which
his friends thought he would never recover.
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years, he saw DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery advertised in q country newspaper,
and he determined to try It.. A few bottles
worked a change; six months continued use
cured him. Always too independent to ask
his country for a pension, he now says he
needs nOne He helped save his country, he
saved himself Consumption is Lung-scrof-
ula. For scrofula, in all It's myriad forms, the
Discovery" is an unequaled remedy. 1t
whatever cause arising, and cures all Skin
and Scalp Diseases. Salt-rheum, letter, Ecze-
ma, and kindred ailments. It Is guaranteed
Is recommended, or money paid for It win
be refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright. 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
Inherited Scrofula.

Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and 1 had given up all hopes of his recovery,
when at length decided to use S. s. $. AT
ter using few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not symptom now remains Of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersv;lle, Miss.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12

waste its sweetness on the des-
ert air. A church ilIu-
minated with men and women whose
lives are hid with Christ in God, who
have taken into their hearts the light
OF the knowledge Of the glory of God in
the face of Jesus Christ, and whose pur-
pose has taken fire from his love, will
make all the pictured windows of their
"habitations of God through the spirit"
glorious to any onlooker without,
through their manifested saintliness and
manifest Saviour. In service and sacri-
ice then make your place of worship
not ''chapel of ease" but the spiritual
training school OF athletes. Away from
the world, which teaches self-indulgence,
come hither to learn self-devotion.
Judge John Haynes. OF the building
committee, then briefly addressed the
audience, and by special request Mr.. E.
E. Baldwin of the Y. M. C. A. made an
appeal to the congregation to eradicate
the debt of $4,000 still lowering over the
new church. Under his direction.
printed blanks were distributed among
those present, which read as follows:
STATEMENT.
Emmanuel church lot has cost $4,000
Emmanuel church edifice, with
ings, has cost ............... $4,000
Total l...-................ $4,000
OF this amount there has
been raised from 230 sub
scribers:
In paid subscriptions. s27 900
In unpaid subscriptions. ...... 5000 $33, 900
Total balance. $4,000
In order that the church may be relieved OF
this Indebtedness. will undertake to pay to
the treasurer of Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
the sum of $@-- in six payments
- March lst, May 1st, July 1st, September
| lst November LIST, 1891, and January 1st,
1892, on condition that $4,000 shall be sub.
| scribed today. Name-- Street address
"- January IL, 1891.
The result was that in less than hall
an hour the sum of $3437 had been
promised by 21O persons, and there was
| abundant promise kthat the whole sum
would be raised before the day closed,
which in fact was done, for during the
afternoon and at the evening service the
desired sum was subscribed.
Both choir and congregation then
sang the long meter Doxology; and
after the benediction had been pro-
nounced by DIR. Chichester, the audience
dispersed.
At the evening service. the sermon
was preached by Rev. J. L. Russell,
and there was another very large attend
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-12
lnritS Worst Form.

Units Worst Form.
BENTON. LAF. Co., WIS. Dec. IS.
Rev. J. O. Bergen vouches for the following:
James Rooney who was suffering from Vitus
Dance in its worst form for about IN years was
treated by several physcians without effect
two bottles Of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic
cured him.
A Montreal letter.
The True Witness and Chronicle, Montreal Can.
Published Oct 24th. '68
We are in receipt of letter from one of our
well known citizens, Mr.. T. Boisvert, who writes
that upon recommendation of the most Rev. NJ.
MarchAnd, of Drummondville, no was induced to
use for that most dreadful of all nervous dise1s-
es, FITS. q few bottles of Pastor kOenigs Nerve
Tonic; and is glad to state that after having su.
cred for eight years is now entirely cured. and
heartily recommends all sufferers OF nervous dis
eases to try this remedy
Our PamphieS Tor sunerers OF nervous dt-
Eeases will be sent free to any address. and
poor patients can also obtain this medicine
free OF charge from us.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pnstor K9nig. OF Fort Wayne, Ind, for the past
ten yeare, and is now prepared under his direc-
KoEMlc MEDICINE co.,
80 West xsd!sai, esr. cintea st., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD ev DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Rottles for &6.
@. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist and Chemist,
222 North MART rect. Los Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
MP LODGE ON IMMIGRATION.

New-Bedford, May % specia)-Congressma Lodge
smoke before the Young Mems Republican Club OF
New Bedford tonight Among other things, he said:
The only thing to determine is what Is right ana
then stand by believe for myself that IL Is not only
right absolutely VITAL that steps should be taken ior
an intelligent and proper restriction OF immigration ana
70 that principle hope the Republican party COM
mtted We believe in the protection Of American labor
This Is the way do IT, We believe in the protection
and uplifting Of American citizenship. Here Is graHr
danger This is Of the questions OF the hour 10 my
mind the greatest with them ALL great and small we
must be prepared to deal The battle that we are 10
fight next fall is the first in the campaign Of 1892 Let
us stand by the principles in which believe Let US
stand by elections and honest money by prot.
ton and reciprocity by Civil Service Reform and good
administration by American citizenship and the public
schools. do this IL we do II with genuine Iaith
We conform works 10 principles, we shall not
only win the election but shall advance the cause Of
right and OF good government everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
r1opFp TWICE AND STILL IN DEMAND.

There have been many eiopemen's' Or
ALLEGED elopements from the Casino that the mere
facts Of new is hardly worth mention
ing unless there Is some circumstance OF especiai ms
forest connected with It, letter was received rom
london few DAYS that recalls runaway OF TIRES
months ago. The letter is from Richard Rose ana "
asks he manager the Casino for information OF Helen
Douglass whose presence in England is desired Tor the
settlement Of an affair Of estate what sort OF an
oaa,r Is not specaed rhe girl member Of the
Casino chorus two years and was known hero
as Nellie Douglass She away from the company when
IL was In St. Louis. the 14th OF last Oc;ooer she
won. with a man named ''Dick" Mckee. who had fol-
lowed hep from Chicago. She had at that time hus
hand living In this city. His meme "a b. w. Hitchcock
IL is worthy Of note that she also eloDed with him. II
she had remained with the Casino company she would
have had the part in apollo" that is now played ~
Mics sylvia Thorne. Her mother, Mrs. L. Douglass.
now O., .hs CITY hunting for OF her daughter and
IL Is understood that other relatives are also trying 70
find