davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-03
THELORl) BEARETH THEN
PHILOSOPHY OF THE ATONEMENT
AND ITS ETERNAL NECESSITY.

40 the Ambulance 10 for the Wounded
and the Hospital for the Sick. So the
Gospel Il for All the Sinful. That Il
for All Mankind.
BROOKLYN, June 28.-Dr. Talmage's
sermon today is Of so decidedly evan
gelical a character as to prove conclu-
lively that while so many eminent
preachers of the day are drifting away
from the old fashioned Gospel he re-
mains firm in the paths of orthodoxy.
His subject is ''Astray, but Recovered"
and his text, Isaiah lii, g. "All we like
sheep have gone astray: and
the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity
OF us all"
Within ninety years at the longest
all who hear or read this sermon will be
in eternity. During the next fifty years
you will nearly all be gone. The next
ten years will cut wide swath among
the people. The year 1891 will to some
be the finalty. Such considerations
make this occasion absorbing and mo-
mentous. The first half of my text is
an indictment, "All we like sheep have
gone astray." Some one says, "Can
you not drop the first word that is too
general; that sweeps too great circle"
Some man rises in the audience and he
looks over on the opposite side of the
house, and he says: There is bias
phemer and ! understand how he has
gone astray And there in another
part of the house is defrauder. and he
has gone astray And there is an i'm
pure person and he has gone astray."
Sit down, my brother, and look at
home. My text takes us all in. It
starts behind the pulpit, sweeps the
circuit of the room and comes back to
the point where it started, when it says:
"All we like sheep have gone astray."
! can very easily understand why Mar
tin Luther threw up his hands after he
had found the. Bible and cried out,
"Ohl my sins, my SINS" and why the
publican. according to the custom to
this day in the east. when they have
any great grief, began to beat himself
and cry as he smote upon his breast.
"God be merciful to me sinner"
FOR FRIGHT OR FOR wANToNNEss.
Twas, like many of you, brought up
In the country, and l know some of the
habits of sheep, and how they get
astray, and what my text means when it
says, "All we like sheep have gone
astray." Sheep get astray in two ways;
either by trying to get into other pas
ture, or from being scared by the dogs.
In the former way some of us got
astray. We thought the religion Of
Jesus Christ short commons We
thought there was better pasturage
somewhere else. We thought if we
could only - own on the banks Of
the other le !, =.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

liz GENERAL JOHN M. PALMER were only
trifle younger it would not be difficult
to get up quite a formidable boom for
him as the Democratic candidate for
president. He is. new IN his his seventy
fifth year, having been born in 1917. If
he were nominated he would be in his
seventy-sixth, if elected he would have
entered his seventy-seventh year, and ii
he succeeded in serving out his term, be
would leave Office an octogenarian. At
rare intervals statesman OF Europe
manages to maintain his usefulness to
such an extreme age, but the instances
are rare even there. In the United
States it is hard to get people to think
OF public man in connection with the
presidency who has entered upon the
seventies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

lican should properly be dismissed from
the consideration because Napoleon was
fond of regarding himself as the armed
champion of democracy. Certainly the
idea Of an alliance defensive and offen-
sive between France and Russia is not
for the propagation of republican prin-
ciples.
OF course, the real animus of such an
alliance is the curbing of the power of
Germaay. Russia, equally with France,
is interested in setting limit to the ex-
pansion Of the North German empire.
The real attitude of Austria will have
an absorbing interest under the circum-
stances. The Hapsburgs have always
been the uncertain element in European
politics. Their betrayal OF Napoleon
at the most critical stage of his career,
at Dresden and Leipsic, made the fall of
the Bonaparte dynasty inevitable. Her
attitude under the circumstances of a
real Russo-Turkish alliance would have
a most fateful effect upon the map of
Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

For years past Colonel John S. Mosby
has been an interesting figure in Cali
fornia. OF late he has become lover
of Los Angeles, and has announced it
to be his purpose to take up bis resi-
dence here. We find the following no
tice of this romantic partizan leader in
the New York Recorder of March 18th
Back in the "fifties" there was a
young man of medium size, with aquiet,
taciturn disposition, who pursued the
humdrum and not very profitable pro-
fession of law in a sleepy, dull, old
fashioned Virginian town. One year
after the storm of war had burst over
the country this climb of the law" who
had forsaken Blackstone and put on the
armor of Mars, received a tremendous
amount of celebrity all over the country.
The man was Col. John s. Mosby, whose
exploits in the valley of Virginia are an
interesting part of the history of the
civil war. Col. Mosby, who was in the
city yesterday, shows the signs of age
somewhat, but he is active and vigorous
still. After the expiration of his term
as consul in China he settled in San
Francisco and lookup his old profession
OF law. He comes east occasionally ON
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

IT is OF the utmost Importance that
the work of leveeing the Los Angeles
river should be done intelligently and
thoroughly. The havoc wrough. on the
Laguna ranch shows the destructive
work of which the river is capable. If
is to be confined in the narrow channel
to which it has been reduced it is of the
utmost Importance that the banks
should be wide and solid. A slight
crevasse in frail bulwark would work
terrible destruction on the west bank of
the river. Plenty of rock and sand and
good strong piles are needed to hold the
waters of this stream in check in seasons
Of, flood. The penny wise and pound
foolish plan will not do when life and
property are at stake.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

THE frequently reiterated ann ounce
ment of an entente cordiale between
France and Russia recalls several in
cidents in which Frederick The Great
and Napoleon Bonaparte expressed re-
markable opinions. The great Ho hem
zollern always had a lively admiration
for the language, literature, geogr aphi-
cal location and military prowess of the
French. Although, with his uncom-
pleted Prussia, he managed to stand off
the whole of Europe, with France
Austria and Russia hammering away at
him at once, he was heard to say that if
he were the ruler of France not gun
should be fired in Europe without his
consent. 1t is doubtful if Frederick ever
dreamed of the possibility of united
Germany such as William led to Sedan.
He would have thought the chances
of the abolition of the Holy Roman
Empire, with its sovereignty firmly in
the hands of the Hapsburgs for cen
turies, chimerical in the extreme. He
probably thought that the acme of pos
sible ambitious achievement had been
reached when he succeeded in wrench
ing Silesia from Maria Theresa and
had secured portion of the Kingdom
of Poland in the celebrated partition
OF that unhappy country. The first
Napoleon also developed ideas that were
not confirmed by the event. In one Of
his conversations with the Count de
las Casas, on the island of st. Helena,
the great Corsican predicted that, by
the close of the nineteenth century, Eu-
rope would be all Cossack or all Repub-
lican. AS curious matter of fact, Rus
sia is not relatively as strong as when
he spoke. Her real influence in Europe
is now by no means as great as it was
then, with the emperor Alexander prac-
tically the dictator of the European
powers. Nor has republicanism made
the same rapid progress that Napoleon
regarded as highly probable. In fact,
the republican sentiment is by no means
as strong. now in. Europe as it was in
l848-forty-th years ago. There has
rarely been time in European affairs
when the conservative sentiment was
as pronounced as it is today. To realize
Napoleon's prediction great changes
will have to take place in the present
decade. The fact that France is repub-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27
A CALIFORNIA PARK.
THE SUGGESTION OF AN EXPERT
ON ARBORICULTURE.
Made the Features Of Los Angeles
Parks-Some Good Ideas.

Abbot Kinney, chairman of the COM
mittee on parks of the County Forestry
association, sends to the HERALD the
following views on the park Question:
The city OF Los Angeles has recently
adopted an intelligent and progressive
park policy. As consequence we now
have number of parks that are points
of attraction and recreation to the peo-
pie. Parks are valuable to all cities,
but they are especiallyso to Los Angeles,
situated as it is in country thronged
for half the year with strangers whose
choice OF headquarters would be favor
ably influenced by pleasant parks.
There is one kind OF park that we
have not, that we ought to have. This
is California park, park, planted ex-
clusively with California flowers, shrubs
and trees.
1t is a fair presumption that park
thus planted into picture of the Cali
and interest, both for residents and vis-
itors, that no other kind of a park would
have. Such park in Southern Califor-
mia, no matter where situated, would be
more visited by strangers than any
other that we could make.
While such a park would be interest
ing it would also be beautiful. We have
flora rich in lovely foliage and flowers.
Where can be found more striking
and splendid poppy than the Romuega
Coulterii, recently illustrated in the
Rural Press Amongst our flowers many
annuals and perennials already adorn
the gardens and excite the admiration
of Europe, while here we neglect them.
Our shrubs, in my opinion, are, taking
them as whole, the most ornamental
in the world. Amongst them we have
the evergreen glossy-leaved wild cherry,
the splendid red-fowered wild fuchsia,
the wild lilach, white and lilach, the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27
FRIDAY. MARCH s7. 1891.
THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT.

Details which may be found in the To-
cal columns of this issue of the HERALD,
inform our readers that there is M
longer the least room for doubt that the
exhibition of citrus fruit about to bt
opened in Chicago, will be one OF which
the section may justly feel proud, anG
that it will be one which will do great
deal of good in attracting attention te
our products. The exhibit which was
made here recently was splendid in all
respects, much finer than anything
heretofore seen in this city. But the
display at Chicago will surpass that one
by 100 per cent. There will be fully
twice as much fruit in the Chicago fair
and it will be even super
ior in quality to the splendid
specimens seen in our pavilion.
All the localities noted for their oranges
in Southern California, with scarcely an
exception, will be literally represented
both in respect of quantity and quality
of their citrus products. Energetic COM
mittees have canvassed in the several
districts for funds and fruits with which
to make an exhibit, and the citizens
have responded in most cordial man
ner. Fifteen hundred boxes, or nearly
three cars, of our fine oranges will make
a great display before the eyes of the
dwellers in the great west. Arranged in
artistic forms and in shapes of
%ollsnD OFF ha oh L.
dazzling. The effect will be
to direct the attention of the people to
this section as has never been done be-
fore. Another good effect will be to inn
press people with the truth that our
citrus belt is no pent up Utica, but that
it Ia as broad as the belt of Orion.
Oranges will be there from all parts Of
the great valley stretching from the
ocean front to Beaumont 20 miles inland,
and from Santa Barbara to San Diego.
1t will also give people to understand
that the eranges es one district under
the same conditions of culture are as
good as those from another. Ship
pers have taken advantage of
a name OF one or two local.
tiles whose fruit was better known
than that from other places, and have
sold nearly all the good fruit of the Sec
tion under the name OF one or two local.
tiles. This exhibit will cause it to ap-
pear that the Pomona fruit, the Duarte
fruit, the Riverside fruit, the fruit from
Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles,
Orange, San Bernardino and San Diego
counties is all good, and that better or
anges can be produced in all these coun-
ties than in any part of Florida.
The successful outcome Of this PROPOSE
tion to put in display in Chicago is a
thing which will do the whole section
great deal of good. 1t is distinctly a
credit to the whole section to have un-
dertaken this work and great credit to
be doing it so well.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

A REPORTER OF the HERALD yesterday
paid visit of inspection to that portion
Of the city sewers that has been said not
to come up to the specifications as to
quality and quantity of cement. The
details OF his observation are given else
where. The work does not seem to be
as bad as it had been reported to this
office, nor does it appear to sustain the
enthusiastic claims of the contractors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

red-berried wild holly. The various
splendidly-foliaged rhuses, the wild rose,
the mansanita, the buck thorn, and 60
on through an army. When it comes to
trees California is facile princeps. The
madrofla, the bay tree, the live oak,
the Lawson cypress. Brewer weeping
spruce and many others for ornament,
while the giant pines, spruces, frs and
the great sequoias cannot be excelled
for grandeur. The yellow pine and the
sugar pine are at the head OF the pines
the world over. The Douglas spruce, the
white fir and cedar are all splendid trees.
When we come to the red woods and big
trees we have plants of celebrity
limited only by dense ignorance.
The city would make no mistake in
devoting one piece OF ground to the ma
tive plants of California, ranging from
the golden poppy to the giant sequoia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

As SHOWING what the future has in
store for our farmers we may mention
the fact that an Italian farmer in the
Nietos Valley, during the past year,
shipped forty carloads of cabbages to
eastern cities. They brought fine prices;
and it takes a man but a very short
time, in this prolific country, to get rich
if he will devote himself to raising early
vegetables.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27
How to Succeed.

This Is the great problem OF life which. few
satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor
health, others want of luck, but the majority
from deficient grit-want of nerve. They are
nervous, irresolute, changeble, easily get the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time, oppor-
tunity and nerve force. There is nothing like
the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the
great specialist, DR.. Miles, to cure all nervous
diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous pros
tration. sleeplessness, neuralgis, St. Yitus dance
fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and fne book OF
testimonials free at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27
RED RICE'S.

GoTto Mullen, Bluett { Co. for neckwear.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

business or to meet his old friends and
members of his family, many of whom
yet live in the neighborhood of his old
home in Virginia.
Colonel Mosby was for some time q
law partner of Judge J. D. Bethune, OF
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

IL March 27.-Never before in the history OF
our ever growing house have we been able to
offer such bargains in bedroom furniture. We
will sell you splendid light sets for $13; fine
this golden shore can such bargains be found?
Echo answers where? None can compete with
Red Rices, no not one. If there is anything in
furniture or house-furnishing goods you want,
call at Red Rice's bazaar 143 and las South
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

You Ought to See
The nobby Trousers at 5000 to $1,000, equal to
the best tailor-made in fit and style. Stop in
and see for yourselves. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-27

Pacific Slope Restaurant and Ldnch Parlorl
140 South Spring st. Open all night. Oyster
in every style, half dozen, Csc; dozen, SOC
Best coffee in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
. chance for the Farmers which
should he Investigated.


Johu A. Boyle and Ben r.. Rich, ol
Ogden, have made deal with the
BLACK Fork Canal Company, near Fort
BrldRer, wyo., whereby they become
the agents for the water rlghts, holding
for ssle every available certificate.
The Government has only recently
thrown open for homestead entry 49,
OOO acre. Of tue Fort Bridger f,servn-
ton. The land IL most excellent for
farming purposes. IL lies ten miles
nom the nearest railway, twelve miles
from good timber, and trip day can
he maize 10 the vast coal fields. Lum.
her can he purchased ut Si3 per 1000.
In fact the land II the most desirable
for farming purpOses, located about
forty miles southeast OF Evauston.
This land IL oren only for Homestead
entry. The canal IA tv cuty-onc miles
long aud covers almost all Of this tract
OF land and il one Of the largest grants
of water ever given In the State. Tho
cannl company have agreed to divide
the stock Ia certain number ofshafes,
each share representing u water right
sufficient 10 ifrignte 100 acres. These
shares will be sold for 1850 on easy pay.
menta, that Is, $3.50 will secure per-
manent and sufficient water right for n
quarter section Of land. The canal
viii thus virtual, become the property
OF the settlers.
The agents, Messrs. Boyle and Rich,
have samples Of wheat, barley, oats,
rye, potatoes, cabbage, beets, etc, on
exhibition TO show wha, can be raised
on this land. Those who deslrc fur
Their information can secure It by call.
INK ON the agents. They propose on
certain days 10 the week TO carry those
who desire TO locate, out TO the rcseTva-
ton for inspection. Here appears 10
he chance for the farmers.
This tract q land IL little cn2, Of
old fort supply" which wili be re-.
mombered by most OF the old settlers Of
Utah. The land IL good aud the water
II cheap. The frat weeks canvass by
the agents show about forty II Ogden
aud Weber county boys who are
anxious 10 invest. For further partlcu.
lar, address the agents. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

This remedy Il becoming 30 well
known and w popular ~ 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Blt,ers Sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and II In guaranteed 10 DO all that
II claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove pimnles, Bolls, Salt
Rheum aud other affections cauled by
impure blood. - VIII drive Malaria
from the system and prevent a. well a.
cure all Malzrisl fevers. --For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Judges.
ton, try Electric Bitlors-EntlTe sat
isfaction guaranteed, or money refun.
dcd.-Prce soc. and q 90 per bottle at
a. G.. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 5.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

J. II. Wilson, S7l Clay st., shsrps
burg, Pa, says he win not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs aud Colds, that It
cured his wife who wssthreatened with
Pneumonia after an attack OF "I4s
Grippe" whom various other remedies
aud several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, Of CookspOrt,
Pa, claims DR.. King's New Discovery
has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like II, Try 1t. Free Trial
bottles Mt A. q. Smith A Co.'S Drug
Store. Large bottles soc and 81 90. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Our readers will notice the al vertise-
monts IN these columns Of Chamborlain
& Co., Dcs Moines, Iowa. From per.
aonnl experience We can cay That
Chnmbeflain's Cough Remedy has
broken up bad colds for our children
aud We are acquainted with many
mothers In CeuteIville who would not
be- without II In tile house for a good
many times Its cost and are recommend
ing IL every day.-CenterriNo IS. ~
Chroaioie aud ipdeT. 80 cent and -
bottles for .aleby n. G. NJ. /. Drug
Store Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

VIII remove 10 their big new store,
corner OF Richards Avenue and First
South NJ soon az completed. They are
running big Removal Sale now for
30 days at their stores 80 and 32 Market
Row Ladioe' Coats, Children's Goats,
Mems and Boys Clothing are being
givenaway at lees than 6Oc on the Hoo.
You should not mlssit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

INEoM THE NORTH SALT LAKE. on THE
II evening Of the 18th. one bay Colt stallion.
y months old, had a halter on, burnt on lott
hind foot By rope. Alec one bay Horse, about
IC
der, weighs about 1000 POUNDS Return 90
owner nj srENcTu A BiwAtKR a co, " W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Such rs DR.. bio Lewis, Prof. Gross,
aud others, agreo that catarrh In not a
local but n constitutional disease. II
therefore requires n constitutional REM
edy like Hoods Sarssparilla, which
offec,uslly aud pefmantly cures
catarrh. Thousands praise Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
VIA ga, ffnla0 Ituslua

For Christmas aud New Years, the
Union Pacific will sell Excursion Tick g..
els from all stations la Utah 10 all
points on the System within $50 miles, at
Single Fare for the Round Trip. Tick.
cts will be sold Dec. 2ltn, 2jth and 3lsi,
aud January let, good for return until
January Atm, 1899. City Ticket ONCE,
20l Main Street.
ID. L.. BuRLLY,
die Gen. Agt. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, Jaundlce,
biliousness, sick headaches, conetl.
patton and nil troubles of the digestive
organs. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DESTisr,
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar.
autccd. AuWsthetics administered.
Friends and patrons invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

lie sure and see the beautiful liue OF
Toys Mt tho Salt Lake Equitable Co.
op. before purchasing eliewherei 80
and ~ MARKET Row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

CHRISTMAS TOYS, CHEAP,
And In Croat Variety. Give us
a call. NEVE q CHILD. ~ E
First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
AGENTS WANTED

rI'o SILL THE PATENT LAMP CHIMNEY
i Cleaner, sells ~ sight 30 humbugi
every housckoptr buy. sample lar. stamps
takcu, at Ciit. AhtST/LN CO..
krnuahA, VIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Toys and holiday goods Just arrived;
80 per cent. less than anybody at the
salt Lake Equitable Coop, 20 and 80
Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

The most wonderful discovery Of the
. age; good health and longevity secured
by following treatment described IN
CDR. MILFORD Hall's Health Pamph.
let" George Goddard Agent. 5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

There Il no danger IN whooplng
cough when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy IL freely given. Il keeps the
cough loose ana makes expec,oration
easy. 80 cent bottles for sale by u. G.
NJ. /. Drug Store Dept. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
Fine Perfumes. johnson, Pratt 4 90.

You can buy Albums for 81 each at
the p. T.. Coop positively worth from
~ to 81 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Leather Goods. johnson, Pratt 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and op.
tlcian. Spoctacles fitted. Commercial
Hlnrk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

BABY CARRIAGES AT COST.
Don't want to carry them
over for next season. NEVE q
CHILD, ~ Z. First South st.