davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-12-24

personal application of the spirit of tn
living God to their hearts, and it is com
municated by a simple man speaking
the word of life to another man. Tha
is the essence of Christianity.
Then what is all this noise about-al
this concentration of energy on behalf
IF the church? Well, man says, it i.
% settle the question of ecclesiastical
authority, so that we will know whether
:his man-not that he is a Christian
but whether he is a Presbyterian My
friend, You would not mean to say that
Presbyterlanism is one thing and Chris
| tianity is another, would you? If YOU
do, Presbyterianism is gone up; that is
the end of it. If you agree that the dis
cussion is not about the fundamental
essence of Christianity, then what is ii
about?
You know what Professionalism means.
Martin Luther went out of the Roman
church because that church insisted that
its machinery was Of supreme impor-
tance, whereas Luther said that the Bi-
BILE, not the tradition or Interpretation of
the church, is the rule of faith and prac-
tice, and man is answerable not to the
church first, but to God. Thus he pro-
mulgated the great doctrine upon which
Professionalism rests - this universal
priesthood Of believers. with the Bible
itself in its original tongues the only rule
of faith and practice.
If there is church that arises and
says, 1--WE have traditions ouside of the
Bible by which a man must be tried"
that church is not Protestant. That
church has failed in the fundamental
essence of Professionalism, because Prot.
estantism says the Bible alone, and no
mans Interpretation of the Bible shall
be the only rule. The moment you take
any standard of human erection you
have gone right back to where Cathol.
icism was when Luther came out
TOO MUCH CONTROVERSY.
Presbyterianism and Christianity
what is it all about? My friend, l am
afraid it is an awful mistake; that the
whole thing is fatal error upon the
part of those who have brought these
men to trial, and that there is no basis
within the domain of real Christianity
for such procedure.
The persecution Of any man Uho is a
true Christian an heart and life for diff
ference an Intellectual opinions is flnda- !
un-Christidn and has -
disgraced the church of
the history of -
WI
The Progress., 1892-12-24

qualification of Professionalism. VIVA
is the difference separating DR.. Shedd
for instance, from DR.. Briggs today-ir
| life and heart two noble Christian men
One man means one thing, while the
other means the same thing in essence
but uses different terms.
1t reminds me Of a good old negro
preacher in Pennsylvania called ''Oid
Bony." He preached on Sunday and
did not get enough to support himself
so went out and collected bones and sold
them to fertilizing establishment. A
man who had collected bones on his farm
ana knew about The old preacher met
him one day ard told him to come over
and get the bones lie had. The I'D man
said he was very much obliged ana went
right over for them.
This farmers wife came out to ncc-
him. She was a very acrimonious, an
gular woman, and the old man said, -
have come afser your bones" She was
very angry and threatened to kill him.
She wanted to know what in the world
he meant. f!e said the farmer had told
him to come. 51e had Just been railing
at him that morning for being so lazy
and fat, and tool; it Cor granted that he
had taken this means of vengeance and
ragged III a perfect fury at this old man
When he explained, the whole difficulty
was settled, but it took her a whole
week to get III good huIHor. 1t was sim
ply Observation-Disclosures of terms.
for the same words were used, but oi
accent.
What good is to come Of this sort OF
discussion? The cid school used to dis
cuss the question, How many angel-
can sit on the point of needle at one
time? Men were born, lived, died and
were lost while they went on with their
discussion. Oh, let the prophets of God
remember thaU Jesus said, The whole
law is summed up in this one word
thou shalt love the Lord thy God with !
all thy heart and thy neighbor as thy
self" And he who puts stumbling
block in his neighbor's way, as r.
great heresy trials put thar'
of the world, ] w"-'
shoes! -
The Progress., 1892-12-24

chaser of fruit trees to leave the Sc
lection to the nurseryman, simply
stating to him the time ofripeuing and
the claes OF fruit wanted. then there
would be fewer disappointment.
Trees and vines should now be prun-
ed. No bud or three should be cut
while frozen. 'BOssIER."
The Progress., 1892-12-24
Cheap Real Estate.
If sold within the next 25 days, l
will offer the following sacrifices In
Shreveport property, for cash only:

sH Lots on Jordan street. near Fairfield ave
nue. Front I4U feet on Jordan street and
run back $50 feet to an alley; beautiful
building site. Price, $1,000
8 beautiful Lots corner Sprapue and Law.
renee streets. Have on them three small
tenements whicn bring a rental Of $50 per
month These are built on only two lots
leaving four lots unoccupied. Price 81, 50 /.
8 Lots on Donovan street, on Belt line. ] lot
has TWO small tenements which rent Tor 40
per month. Price. $3.50.
IA Lots in rear of Judge A. W. O. Hicks resi-
dence. Price, $50
Lots on Davis street. On lot is small
tenement which rents for SO per month.
Price. sl7j.
, Lots on Murphy street, near Texas avenue.
On lot is a tenement which rents Tor 81
per month. Price, $3.50.
small Lot and tenement in rear Of Cannon 5
old store on Sprague street. Rents for -
per month. Price, sl25.
That beautiful plot of ground opposite Izard's
store, fronting lS5 feet on Texas avenue
by depth of 2oS feet on Murphy street
Price, $1,000.
This is dirt cheap, and a fancy bar
gain for the buyer in every offer that
l have made.
g. d. HICKS,
| NO. ao5 MILAN STREET.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
] j. .. LEE,
iTheGrOCar
Quick Sales, Small Prefits
Prompt Delivery.
Nos. 72s and 80 Texas Street
.Iysyyy17slr ys5-sz ss7oqvxz-zs,,ss ,ss-ss--.,
City Churches.


la this department we will he olod
publish notices OF regular and snsa,N, 70
services of all the churches i'm fbdP Ia
Pastors, or these authorized Inv b1ty'
are invited 10 furnish inforIuatiSn y,
any changes for each week moi a.. as 70
than Thursday evening Of the well, '",er S,ua
yiOuS. PIE
First Methodist Epi,coIoI Ohm,
South, Rev. j. &. Pierce, p,>tor praansu pa.lIu
ing bath II am. and ..3Op m S',u
iay school. $50 d. III. Glass meeting I9,
.. m. Sunday, aud $50 .. m. Tuesday
Prayer meeting p. IL. THURSDAY.
Methodist Mission. supplied bv pa,
l.. f. Jackson. Preaching 1.31 u m So
day. Class and prayer meeting Fridav
100 p. M. SuudaysChool 300 p.rn. Srrndsyy'
First Baptist Church. Rev. W
Penick, ID. d., pastor. Pr,aehirg SoI
bath ii am. and c:I5 pm. SUNDAY srb~oI
9;aO am. Prayer meeting Wednesdov
night SID. Laii, : Mission Society meet,
at pm. first SUNDAY in each month
4 Allendale Baptist Mission II
Penick, pastor. seryi"~-
school pm. Pro-
night at s -
lev. W. {
; pm. Sanda
Jer meeting Thursda
CtUCA.
-hulmesville Baptist Miss on. Rev. "
. :. Penck. past r. sunday school pm
, Prayer meeting Tuesday night at
O'Clock.
Presbyterian Church-Pastor, Rev
VI. Vani.e;gr. ID. ID. Services: Suudx
school, go. Il. IN. Preaching, II a. n
Prayer meeting, "Wednesday, 80 D. IN.
The Progress., 1892-12-24
OF the World, ! W.
shoes! -
IN the way

I'D not stand in his
LET the church save men, not
ulscuss scholasticism.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

A NEW REGISTRATION HAS BEEN Or
N dered by the board OF supervisors, and it
will commence Jply 3oth, and continue~until
october 22d. .,
large number of de- uties have been ap-
pointed throughout the county, SO that ample
opportunity can be had for registration.
In the city of Los Angeles stations will be es-
tablisoed where any elector can register, and
where the Australian ballot system will be ex-
these stations on their way to and from the
city and receive any necessary instructions in
regard to registration. Copies OF the law and
sample tickets can be had @ at these stations up
There will also be there booth and ballot
box, 50 that all can see the practical workings
The stations in the city are as follows, viz:
First Ward Corner OF Truman and Downey
avenue, in charge of @. L. Byam:
Second Ward AT the corner of Belmont and
Temple street, in charge of A. l. Jeffery.
Third Ward--Near tine corner of Second and
Broadway, in charge OF 8. H. West
Fourth Ward-Corner of Pearl and Pico
streets, in charge OF M !. Magrew.
Fifth Ward-CoFner of Grand avenue and
Jefferson street, in charge OF e. : Butterworth.
Streets in charge of d. e. Wells
Seventh Ward-At number 226 East Fifth
street, in charge of t. H. Whitson.
Eighth Ward-Number 6 Republiea street,
formerly Sonora street, opposite Pico House, in
cnaJge of J ]. Carpenter.
Ninth Ward-At the Cummings Hotel, corner
OF First and Boyle avenue, in charge OF Joseph
The office hours will be. for the time being,
from a. m. to IL m and from nsm to p mi.
daily, and on Tuesdays from am. to II m,
and 2 pm. to 5 pm, and from 8 pm. to
p.n m. at the stations above nameo.
The registration office at the courthouse will
be open to the public from am. to 8 I'm.
during the whole time of registration.
Section No 1927, Political Code, SAYS, among
other things, .'aud no person shall bo.al.
lowed to vote whose name is not on said regis
ter in use at the precinct" Therefore, register
early, so that there can be no doubt about your
vote on election day.
7-29 BOT t. II. WARD, County CLARK.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Max. tenn, 80; min. tenn, 54.

The body of Milton B. Clapp, the sui
eide, was cremated yesterday afternoon
at the Los Angeles crematory. The
usual ceremonies were gone through
with.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph Office, corner
Main and Court streets, for Mrs. Ella
G. Brooks, Casimir Didier and @. An
drade.
AZ farm hand named J. Buch, while
working in a revolving hay press at
Burbank yesterday morning, got his
foot caught in the machinery and the
member was torn off at the ankle.
The electric cars will today bs oper-
ated from First and Spring streets to the
Santa Fe depot by the Second-street
route. The West Lake park branch
will run through to the depot without
change.
The HERALD is indebted to Lieut..
Chas. L. Collins of Gen. McCook's staff
for copies OF instructions to competitors,
and the programme for the annual rifle
contests for the department of Arizona. i.
Two old men, inmates OF the poor
farm, had a row at the breakfast
table yesterday morning, and one of
them tried to smash the other over the
head. The bellicose old fellow was or
dered to leave the place by DIR. Burdick.
He started for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
STRAUGHAN'S CRIME.
A 16-YEAR-OLD BOY ARRESTED FOE
AN ATTEMPTED RAPE.
He Denies 1t, But Dora BeIlinger,
Aged Ia, Says That He Was
E0iled Because She
Screamed.

Charles StraughaD, 16'year old boy
residing on Ninth street, near Alameda,
is said to have attempted; to rape Dora,
the IA year-old daughter OF Edward Bel
linger last evening, between and
O'Clock. 9lr
As soon asthe father learned of the
base attempt he notified the police.
Justice Stanton was found and warrant
secured. 1t was placed in the hands of
Deputy Constable Harry Johnston, who
commenced search for the youthful
culprit.
The girl and her brother Charles were
playing with bicycle the other side OF
Alameda street, on Ninth, and little
Dora was. riding the machine and her
brother was propelling it.
Young Straughan appeared on the
scene and dragged the girl off of the
bicycle. He succeeded in tearing some
of her clothesp thereby evidencing his
intentions. Dora screamed loudly. This
frightened the rascal and he desisted.
The girl and her brother then went
home and related to their parents what
had happened. The result was the issu-
ance of the warrant.
At midnight Straughsn was arrested
by Harry Johnson and taken to the
county Jail. The boy is small for his
age. He denies having attempted to
take liberties with the girl, and says he
was just trying to scare her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
HANDSOME MRS. snouP.
Her Disappearance Causes q Pasadsl
Sensation.

Her Disappearance Causes q Pasadena
Sensation.
Pretty Mrs. Shoup of Pasadena has
created decided sensation in that
place by suddenly dropping out Of sight
on Wednesday last, taking with her all
the furniture in her house,
The story goes that on the occasion
mentioned she asked her husband to
come TO the town and buy,her certain sup.
plies. When he returned he was amazed
to find his house entirely dismantled.
and 40 clue to his wife's whereabouts,
He has made search for her at'all the
various watering places, but without
success, and has given up the hunt and
gone to Santa Barbara, where his parent,
live.
The missing young wife is said to be I
very handsome woman, who has beer
| ill-treated by her husband, and who ha
| taken this step as a means of ending
relations which had become most dis
| tasteful.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
PERSONAL.

A. j. Hunt is at the Nadeau.
J. @. Marshall, of Kansas City, is at
the rJadeau.
H!L. DeForrest's signature adorns
the NIadeau register. &
Mr.. Frank IF. Shost, OF Fresno, is in
the city visiting friends.
II. s. Fowler, of Chicago, is in the city
and il registered at the Nadeau.
Deputy Sheriff 7. B. Atkinson, of
Pomo ma, is in the city on business
trip.
Arthur Stoll and Chas. Kits are
spend ing few days hunting and fishing
on Ca talina island.
Har ry A. Marquet, popular COM
mercis Il traveller from San Francisco, is
in the city on business trip.
jam es d. White, general superintend-
ent of the railway mail service. is on
the COS lst inspecting the lines and Offices.
JUDI ;e Shaw will begin his vacation on
Mondssy, when he will leave for Fresno
and g up Kings river for some trout
fishing.
Juan, Murietta, of the sherif's Office,
has re turned from his vacation, which
he spe MT on his ranch in San Diego
county.
The Rev. D. II. Mackenzie, pastor of
the Episcopal church on Boyle Heights,
has this week received call from Trim
ity church, Santa Barbara, to become
the assistant rector of that parish, but
has declined, preierring to remain with
his present charge in this city.
Sam Mott having arranged all the de-
tails preparatory to grand success for
Reed and Collier, in Hoss and Hoss, at
| the.opera house next week, leaves TODAY
for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
MATTERS POLITICAL.
THE COMING DEMOCRATIC CON-
GREssIoNAL CONVENTION.
Money Being Collected for a Lindley
Reception-The Peoples Party
Convention Next Week.
Political Notes.

The Democratic congressional conven-
ton for this district will meet at Santa
Barbara on Wednesday, August Goth.
The delegates have already been chosen.
MONEY FOR A RECEPTION.
Hervey Lindley will not arrive in the
city before next Wednesday. This was
the word received from the north yes
terday. Yesterday afternoon subscrip-
tion paper was put in circulation to
raise funds for reception to be given
him. Every Republican who it was
thought would yield, up was approached
and asked to give something. The re-
suit was quite a strong kick from a
great many. Still something like $50
was raised.
Later in the day it was found out that
the Lincoln club had agreed to pay for
all of Uheir part in the reception by
drawing on their own treasury, and
that they had authorized no one to col
lect monies for them: In fact, no club
could be sound which had sent out a
''touching committee" and the one at
work yesterday was therefore self-con-
stituted.
NOTES.
George D.. Roberts has been men,
toned as the possible Democratic nomi-
nee for the assembly in the Seventy
third district. Mr.. Roberts is at pres
ent member OF the board of education
from the Eightr ward, and is a popular
Young Democrat. The young men are
pushing his candidacy, and in the event
of his nomination. he would knock out
his Republican opponent.
Next week the Peoples party will
hold full sway, politically speaking.
Primaries will be held in all the wards
in the city. The Seventh ward will
meetiMonday evening at Opera hall, on
Main street, to elect its delegates. The
Eighth ward primary will be held at
925 East First street.
Anyone who thinks the Peoples party
is not being organized throughout Il e
city is mistaken. In the Fourth ward
club has been formed with quite a
me mbership. Oficerssare to be elected
at meeting to be held at 1921 Girard
street tomorrow night. The Third ward
club has twenty-one delegates already
elected to the county convention. The
Sixth ward club has been organized
with fifty members. A meeting will be
held toEerrow night at Dalton's hall
when delegates will be elected.
James Campbell is spoken of as ar
addition to the many supervisorial can
didates. He wants to represent the
Fourth district as Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
MEMORANDA.

Deputy Sheriff Harmon started for
San Quentin yesterday with Charles
Cook, convicted of burglary.
Notice-The Sisters of Charity are de-
sirous to ascertain the whereabouts OF
the parents OF Isena and Melvina Fow-
Ter, who have been inmates of the asy-
lum during year.
The music at the cathedral, at the 10
O'Clock service today, will consist of a
mass in D by LIE Jeal. At the offertory
bass solo will be given by Mr.. G. II.
Portway. After the mass there will be
an instrumental quartette by Mr.. Chris
tian, cornet, Miss Celia and Alloys
Gardner, violins, and W. G. Gardner,
organist.
Messrs. Kennedy and Stewart visited
Long Beach yesterday and made ar
rangements to give a grand balloon
ascension and parachute jump, a theat-
rical entertainment and a fine pro-
gramme of sports of all kinds, to take
place at Long Beach next Sunday, Au-
gust 7th. These enterprising and relia-
BILE managers have always made great
success OF the many affairs of this kind,
and the citizens of Long Beach can look
for one OF the biggest crowds of the sea-
son next Sunday.
III you have not already taken stock in
the fifth series of the Columbia Loan
and Building association tlocal), do so at
once. This association has been in ex-
istence sixtysix months, and has
proven itself to be one of the best on the
Pacific coast. If you want to borrow
money, this association can accommo-
date you. Ii you want to learn the
workings Of these mutual associations,
call on L. Thorne, secretary, 1878 N.
Main street.
Mr.. Kellogg, who possesses the won
derful gift of bird warbling, will give a
display of his remarkable talent in the
First Congregational church Monday
evening. His summer months have
heretofore been spent in England's
royal parlors, but this year he came to
visit his old home in Northern Califor-
mia, and the Chatauquans made a sue
cessful effort to have him at Long
Beach, where he arouIed the audiences
to the highest enthusiasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
NOTICE..

NOLLOwENG Is A LIST OF THE CHILDREN
Il who have been admitted into the Los An
geles Orphan Asylum since the last 1ublica-
ton: Half orphans-Jose and Lorenzo AM
and Frank Ross, Katie Lynch Juliana and
Virginia Murillo, Mariaaa, Josephme and
Amelia Cuen, Magdalena Cuen. Ramon,
and HoRora Barret, Itabella Lopez, Susanna
and Matilda iderova, Julia and Eva Cooley,
Mary hogan, Louis Tapio. Susie and Clarence
Smith, Juana Bermudes, Ella freeman, Catha-
rine Gaudina, Eva and Lena walsh, Lena
Garlic. Minnie Vassen. Whole orphans-Mar-
tha Brown and Antonia Duarte.
July 8, 1892. 7-3l 10 SISTER JOSEPHINE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Important Invention
The Labor Saving Water Saving
Method of Irrigation.

One half OF water saved. One-haf OF labor
saved as compared with common methods.
No sun baking of the soil afterward. No
grading OF lands required.
Our method can be used alike on level lands,
on rolling or even billy lands
boy of ten years can work 1t.
Come and see 1t in com plete model ut the
PARK NURSERY COMPANY'S SALE YARD,
lac south Main st eet. Los Angeles, Cal, or
address r. F DOCEERY; inventor, same'place.
Patent applied for. 7-31 3m 81 W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
4 Popular Los Angeles school.

Miss Marsh's school has moved to
1910 and 1342 South Hope street. The
new location, between the cable and
electric car lines, is desirable and easy
of access, and the substantial double
house which the school has secured has
been remodeled to give ample assembly
and class rooms, besides affording a
comfortable and pleasant home for the
school family. The grounds, too, it is
evident, will be made attractive.
The school, in addition to its efficient
corps of specialists, has secured the
services as resident teacher of Madame
LIE Carpenter, a lady of large experience
and culture. Parlor classee in French
will be formed at convenient hours fol
ladies not otherwise connected with thu
school.
The musical department, it will bt
remembered, is under the able director
ship of Mr.. William Piutti.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

People who Yesterday Secured Their
Matrimonial Permits.
r S. Hauft, native Of Pennsylvania !;
aged 80. Nellie Dodson, native of In
diana aged %.
George II. Aydelotte, native OF Della
ware; aged 39. Zana Grissom, native
of Kentucky; aged %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
ANTELoPE VALLEY.

ANTELOPE VALLEY
Antelope Valley Is rapidly developing, and is
THE place in this, county for cheap homes. We
have located more than thirty persons on
homesteads by reiinquishment and actual Al
ing in the last three months. We have still
some excellent pieces in Big Book, Little Rock
and Cottonwood creeks districts at a very low
figure. Call and see us, as we slways have
something on hand in the way of cheap homes.
BUTTERFIKLD & YOUNG. 12412 South Spring
street, room j. I-31 lyr :
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Messrs. PIRoNI & SLATRI, manufacturers
of Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens Of Los Angeles, and vicinity that on
nentiy located at No. $40 North Main street
(Baker block), where they have opened an Of
fee and spacious salesroom for conducting
their city and jobbing business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to-.
pure wines aud brandies of cur manufacture
Telephone $50. P. o. box 1O77, Station G.
N. B,-Proprietors of West Glendale w, cry
and Vineyards. 70 ON
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Business Chances.
You can get a good business for little
money by advertising in the Herald.
Watch the business chance" depart
ment which appears on the first page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
II IL Positively q Fact

that OFF & Vaughn's almond meal re-
moves freckles, tan and sunburn; statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

New and Secondhand Books
At Fowler & Colwell's, Ill West Second stree
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadters, 214 West Second. Tel. 762.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Positively the choicest an largest assortment
house Bro s. 105 West First street. Tel. 1893.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

New and Old Books,
MAGAZINES ETC. The Book Exchange, corne
Second and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Broadway Undertaking Parldzs.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directorss sB road
way, near Sixth st Telephone 243. Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

&. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
ullv drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 1876. /.