davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-20

mankind. In concluding his sermon
Father Meyer urged upon all true
Catholics the Importance OF reverencing
and obeying the holy father, in all
things, both temporal and spiritual.
The reverend father took for his morn
ing lesson the sixth chapter of the
second epistle of st. Paul to the Corinth-
ians. In opening he stated that upon
this, the occasion of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Pope Leo XIII. elevation to the
episcopacy, it would not be out of place
to give a brief biography of the holy
father.
Leo is native of the Pontifical states,
having been born at Carpineto on
March 2, 1910. His parents were of
noble birth, and Leo was the Youngest
OF six children. Early in life he gave
evidence of his wonderful ability and of
his great devotion. At the age of s he
was placed in college by his father, and
later attended a university in Rome.
Father Meyer referred to the ability
that the holy father manifested in the
various stations he occupied in the
church-as governor of several pontifical
states wherein disturbances had arisen.
The holy father had proceeded to settle
all difficulties and to heal all differences.
The cause Of the troubles in the states
The herald., 1893-02-20
AT THE CATHEDRAL,
OPPOSITION ON THE ROUTES.
Lively Times Expected Whom the Spring
Time Com us, Gentle Annie.

Lively Times Expected Whom the Spring
Time Comes, Gentle Annie.
The new steamship company that has
just opened its Office at 12l South Broad
way, with Capt. Alphonso B. Smith as
it's local agent, is threatening to make
cheap fares and freights for our people.
Its first purchase is the steamer Tilla-
nook, originally designed as lumber
vessel between San Francisco and the
port whose name she bears. She Is now
rebuilt into an excellent little passenger
steamer with deck staterooms and a
handsome little dining saloon. She is
to ply hereafter between San Pedro and
San Diego. The company is looking
about for other vessels to place on the
route between here and San Francisco.
Report places the Haytian Republic and
Willamette Valley, both of which are
now on northern routes, as likely to fall
into the hands of the new concern. An
excursion, to leave here by Terminal
railroad train on Wednesday next, is one
OF the events Of this week.
The herald., 1893-02-20
At Trinity Church.

Rev. selah W. Brown, D. D., preached
yesterday morning at Trinity Methodist
church to large and appreciative audi
ence. The sermon was fully up to the
high standard of this able and popular
divine.
The text was taken from the 91st
psalm: He Shall Give His Angels
Charge Over Thee.
The preacher began by saying that, so
far as we know, there are but two intel
ligent classes of beings-angels and
men. OF these, the first named were
first created, for there was an angelic
chorus of praises when the foundations
of the world were laid; and there was
an evil angel present to seduce and
destroy shortly after man was made in
Eden.
Then the angels are mightier, wiser
and better than men. In proof of these
propositions many proof tests were
cited, and strong and telling argu-
ments were made. ~
The speaker anticipated many ques-
tions that might suggest themselves as
to when the angels were created, where
The herald., 1893-02-20

they were placed, why some of them fell
from their first estate. and 90 on
answering such ss could be answered,
and assuring his hearers that they
might find answers to all the rest within
the space OF 100 years. He boldly main
tanned that the fallen angels never
were in heaven, and insisted that all
our notions to that effect were bor-
rowed from John Milton.
The argument then turned upon the
employment of the angels as messen-
gers and ministers from God to men, in
which Argument many texts were
cited, and many tender and power.
full appeals were made. The spirit was
brought wondrous nigh, and man found
himself in closest touch with his elder
brethren of the angelic order. 1t was
spirituslism, but of wholesome kind.
For the better part of an hour the
preacher-orator h, 1 his hearers in rapt
attention.
DR.. Stradley. the lstor, announced
that next Sunday woui I be great day
for the church, and that Bishop Hay
good would preach at the morning hour.
The herald., 1893-02-20
AHALF CENTURY IN THE CHURCH.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of
Pope LeO's Conservation.
Impressive Ceremonies Yesterday at
Saint Vincent's Church.
Beautiful Music by tho Choir-Father
Meyer breaches the Anniversary
Sermon-An Outline of the
Holy Fathers Career.

Catholics throughout the world yes
terday observed the 50th anniversary of
the conservation of Pope Leo XIII. II
was the Episcopal jubilee of the holy
father. In the holy city the celebra-
ton of the anniversary was on grand
scale. A cablegram states that thou.
sands of pilgrims arrived from the vari-
GUS countries of Europe and partici-
pated. The papal secretary of state,
Cardinal Rampolla, gave a great diplo-
matte dinner. The holy father, through
his secretary of state, sent message Of
greeting to the United States in which
The herald., 1893-02-20

The best OF all these is Little Albert, a
horse that would have won the great
Charter Oak purse ($10, ,000) of 1881 had
the race been properly judged. They
declared heat dead one in which he
was about 20 inches ahead, and be won
two other heats in the race without the
slightest room for bubble. A kodak
photograph of the so-called dead heat
was furnished the judges by disinter-
ested spectator, showing that Albert was
plainly in front of Nightingale, but the
judges rejected it because it was not Of
fetal. Griffin broke this horse and
handled him in every race he trotted
prior to his, going east. 1t is to be
hoped that he will handle him in his
next campaign.
The herald., 1893-02-20
he expressed his earnest and unswerv-

he expressed his earnest and unswerv-
ing affection for this country.
Here in Los Angeles the Catholic con-
gregation observed the golden jubilee
fttingly. At st. Vincent's church, cor
ner of Grand avenues and Washington
street, special ceremonies were held
which were beautiful and imposing, and
the Very Rev. A. j. Meyer delivered
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
St. Vincent's church, in 80 far as its
interior Is concerned, presents most
beautiful appearance. The congrega-
ton of the faithful yesterday was large.
The people filed the. holy edifice. One
OF the special features of the service was
the music, which was as impressive as
it was grand and beautiful. The musi-
cal programme was classical. being COM
posed as follows:
Asperges Me, solo and chorus, No
vello; Kyrie, from Haydn's Imperial
mass Credo, from Haydn's fifth mass !;
Sanctus, tenor solo and chorus, Schal-
lert; o Salutaris, from Tannhauser
Wagner Agnus Del, from Schubert's g
mass in A; Veni Creator, Pergolesi {:
Quis est Homo? duet, from Rossini's
Stsbat Mater; Viva Leone, Gounod.
Miss Mary Rohr sang the Miserere, Miss
Knickerbocker and Miss Schallert the
Quis est Homo; Miss Roth, the Et In
carnatus; Mr.. Walton the Veni Creator
and Professor T. W. Wilde rendered the
Marche Ponti6cale, by Lemmens.
AN INTERESTING SERMON.
The Very Rev. Father A. J. Meyer de-
livered an impressive sermon upon the
life and services of Pope Leo XIII. The
priestly orator gave very interesting
biographical sketch of the holy father
in the course of which he took occasion
to dwell upon the many manifestations
of knowledge, piety and power to govern
The herald., 1893-02-20
OFFICER WHALING'S SPRINT,
He Runs Down an Old-time OGende
who is Wanted

He Runs Down an Old-time Offender
who Is Wanted.
Officer Whaling had lively sprint
yesterday after man named VIM. Rey-
nolds, who had stolen some sacks on
Alameda street. The man ran a couple
of blocks, with the officer in hot pursuit,
and did not succeed in getting away from
him. Reynolds is an old offender, and
served term OF 200 days in the city iail
some time ago for petit larceny. This
being his second offense he will have the
privilege this time of going to the
penitentiary.
The herald., 1893-02-20
TOM GRIFFIN LEAVES US.
The Natty Refnsman Goes East for Six
Months.

The Natty Refnsman Goes East for Six
Months.
Thos. III. Griffin, the well-known trot-
ting horse driver, leaves here today for
the east, the name of his new employer
being temporarily secret. He has
never had fair chance here, all his
horses being either old cripples or else
30 fat that the season was over before he
got them worked down to a race. He
now goes to place where he has about
20 horses, all of mature ages; and from
what he has done in this state during
former seasons, the horse reporter of the
HERALD believes he will make a very
different showing from what he did
here. The following is list of horses
to which he has given records in this
state:
The herald., 1893-02-20
haaarvvnx Praiaa.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery
Bucklens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that sell as
we'll, or that have given such universal salts.
faction: We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund tha
purchase price If satisfactory results do not fol
low their use. These remedies have won theil
great popularity purely on their merits Sold
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-02-20
Astonisbfne Fact.

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.-Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
among the last TO be realized Incredible as it
may seem one in four have weak or dises sed
heart. the early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression laiht and HUNGRY spells,
fiuttering, pain in left side, smothering. swol-
len ankles, dropsy, wind in stomach. etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich. suffered from heart
disease 80 years Two bottles of DIR. Miles
Heart cure cured him. 1.-The effects of your
New Heart Cure is wonderful Eva
Dres ser, McGregnr, In. This favorite remedy
is solo by G. II. Hance, III North Spring, on a
guarantee. Get the doctors book, New and
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-02-20

Best remedy for sprains and pains. Mr.. J. M,
Spring. Bennings, D. c., writes: 81 have been
using salvation Oil and have obtained great
relief Among so many remedies tri, d, Saliva
tion Oil is the best for sprains and pains in the
back" 1t Aills all pain.
The herald., 1893-02-20
Onr Hama Rrew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
The herald., 1893-02-20

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles st
The herald., 1893-02-20

adjured all true Catholics to reverence
his name and obey his commands. The
sermon was closely listened to by the
large congregation.
HIS FIRST AND LATEST ACTS.
During the Is years that Leo has occu-
pied the chair of st. Peter many reforms
have been accom- mplished within the
church. The first act of his pontifcate
was the restoration of the Catholic
hierarchy in Scotland. This had long
engaged the attention of Plus TX, his
predecessor, and had been decided upon
prior to his death.
March 4, 1878, by letter apostolic,
Leo restored the ancient archepiscopal
sees of St. ANDREWS and, Glasgow, and
created the episcopal sees Of Aberdeen,
Dunkeld, Whitborn or Galloway, and
Argyll and the Isles. Thus the Catho-
lies of Scotland, who had from the time
of the reformation been subjected to
Wears apostolic, had regular episcopal
organization.
In April, 1878, Leo issued his first
encyclical which foreshadowed his pol
icy, and which was regarded as most
remarkable paper, displaying the won
derful ability, knowledge and foresight
of the holy father.
Continuing the policy of Plus TX, Leo
declined to hold any direct communica-
tion with King Humbert OF Italy. He
encouraged the Catholic societies of
Italy TO labor especially for the Christian
education of youth. When the new
government of Italy prohibited religious
instruction in the schools Leo protested
strongly.
During the entire 15 years that Leo
XIII has filed the chair of st. Peter he
has always manifested the greatest in
terest in the United States and upon all
occasions he has recognized this as the
greatest republic on earth. One OF his
latest acts was the appointment of Mon
signor Satoli as apostolic delegate to the
United States.
AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The fiftieth Episcopal jubilee of Pope
Leo XIII was celebrated in fitting man
ner at the cathedral yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. Solemn high mass was
said, followed with the Te Deum. Those
officiating were Father Doyle, Rev. VIM.
Dye. deacon. Rev. Father McAuliffe
was sub-deacon and also preached the
sermon. Bishop Mora assisted at the
mass.
The herald., 1893-02-20

Visiting Cards Engraved
AT Langstadters, 214 West Second. TEL 762
The herald., 1893-06-29
A BUSINESS CASE.

Judge Mckinley Decides an Important
Suit.
Judge Mckinley filed short opinion
in the case of the Southern California
Manufacturing company va. Todd, where
he denied motion to dissolve restrain
ing order. preventing Todd from inter-
fering with the management OF the bust
ness OF the company.
The defendant was manager of the
company, and the board OF directors re-
moved him. He asked that the restrain
ing order be dissolved on the ground
that an Injunction would not be proper
because the effect would be to prevent
the exercise of private Office by the
person in possession against the inhibi-
ton OF section 1923, civil code, and that
he had not been legally removed.
The court, in discussing these PROPOSE
lions. eaye that il it be conceded that
the efhce OF manager is one within the
provisions of the action referred to, he
considers that the construction of the
section is TO be made upon the same
principles as the rule sustained by au-
thorities OF other states, Of which it is
but q concise statement, that equity
will not interfere to determine the legal
ity OF an election of corporate officers.
But that rule does not deprive equity of
any power to afford relief where there
are other grounds that justify its inter-
ference, even if it should be necessary
to determine incidentally the validity of
The herald., 1893-06-29
KNOWIIEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-06-29
ENTERING THE HOME STRETCH
The Last Home Series of the
Half Season.
The Angels Take an 0ld-Fashi0ned
Pitchers Battle.
Tanning Pitched Good Game, but
Borohers Did Even Better = Tho
Came by Electric Light.
Baseball Notes.

G. Washington Borchers-that may
not be his full front handle, but he
pitched as good game OF baseball yes
terday as hiss been seen on the local
diamond for many day, and great
deal better game than even the father of
his country could have put up. 1t was
more than peculiar game. Let 1t be
written in big round hand that only one
Pirate walked the plank toward first
base. Occasionally Borchers can pitch
a shut-out game and give dozen or
more Of his opponents first base on
wildness of all kinds. But yesterday
just think Of it Only one.
Tanning also did we'll. Last week he
only pitched about Ave games, two OF
them last Sunday, but he cavorted
around the rubber yesterday afternoon
just as though he had only had work
enough to keep his muecles hard. and
pitched winning ball for any common
game. And then he did not lose his
own game. A few largo and juicy bum
giles paved the way for runs that should
never have been scored. Then s. couple
OF hits would be put in evidence, with
the result as hereinbefore, etc.
The Pirates started the run-gettlng in
their fret venture. Mannasau got
base on balls, and Sweeney hit through
Glenalvin. A passed ball advanced
them base each, and Whitehead eacri-
feed in the first run. Klopi sent in the
second one with clean base hit 70 left
field.
The Angels got one Of these back in
their next turn at bet. Lyle walked ia
first and stole second. Lehman hit one
to short that was too hot to handle, and
before the ball was returned from center
field Lytle had crossed the plato.
In the fourth the Angels tied up the
score. Lytle was forced at second by
Lehman, who was sent TO the plate on
Borchers's beautiful triple into the left
garden.
Stockton again took the lead in the
fifth. Speer found double, and scored
on Fanning's single down the left foul
limo.
And then the Angels again tied it mp.
Hulen took second while Tanning was
tagging Glenalvin ct third. Lehman
placed neat double in right field on
which Hulen tailed.
Theseventh inning saw the Angela in
the lead for the frat time. McCauley
was given q life at fret on Sweeney's
bad muff. Sunday sacrificed him on
little hit and Hutchinson boat out
little tap down by fret base. Glenslvin
then gave Mannasau q chase after
double that scored the two runners
ahead of him.
This ended the run-getting for the rest
OF the afternoon.
The following ia the EcOre.
The herald., 1893-06-29
THE IMAGINATIVE REPORTER.
He Gets In HE Work on the Yesterday
Pnnar.

He Gets In His Work on the Yesterday
Paper,
News was dull yesterday, and sensa'
tons at a discount; there was nc
financial scare for the Evening Die
tress" to avert, and forgery week old
Yves the latest news obtaineble.
A solemn council was held, and after
due elaboration the reporter who fillt
the imagination" detail was sent for
and acquainted with the state OF affairs.
Ten minutes later a hurried collection
was made and the imagination" re-
porter started out with new lead pencil
in HE vest pocket and fixed determine
ton in his eye.
Seeking a secluded spot the child of
genius labored for three hours and
brought forth the following, which be-
ing carefully conveyed to the Evening
Distress Office and received with accla-
nation, was set up in big type.
Fiction: cat :l5 O'Clock lot OF fire.
works exploded in a small store on the
corner OF Fifth and Wall streets, and
the Italian girl who keeps the place WAS
badly burned and auffocated. At the
time OF going TO press it was not ex-
pected she would recover,
The person injured 10 Miss Stollhoff,
the 13year.old daughter OF s. Stollhoff.
The explosion is due to an alcohol
lamp"
Facts: At 1890 yesterday Afternoon
Miss Stolloff, the 14-year-old daughter Of
FL. Stollotf, was amusing herself by
striking matches and carelesslv throwing
the heated ends on the floor. One Of
the half-burnt pieces of wood fell on q
bundle of fireworks, which Immediately
exploded. The girl promptly tainted,
while her mother with bucket of
water put out the blaze.
Ten minutes afterwards the girl, who,
according to the Evening Distress, sis
not expected TO recover" waa laughing
over her fright and thinking about
lunch.
There was no lamp explosion, nobody
was hurt, it happened three hours ear
lier than stated by the Evening Distress,
the girls neme was not Stollhoff, she is
German and not Italian, she does not
keep the store and she is not Is years
old. In other respects the blstress's &C.
count ia correct.
1t lie stated that after the severe strain
the Imagination" reporter experienced
in giving birth to this latest effort q
hack was procured by his admiring
conireres, and the sufferer conveyed to
the ball game, where he gradually re-
covered
The herald., 1893-06-29

At auction OF high bred trottlng horses at
Agricultural Park, June 2Sth, at 10 a. M.
sharp.
Messrs. o. II. Lockhart and ], ". Gardner
will offer their entire lot of stations mares
and young stock, in all about 80 head, repre-
senting the blood Though producing strains Of
the following famous aires;
Rlectioneer, 1876; Nutwood, GOO: Geo WILKES.
$40; Antero, 2;16h; Alcszar, 2;2O%; McKin-
ney, 2I2}s; Echo Ashwood, public trial,
2:2sA; Antero Button (esn trot In 3O); Count
simmons, Silkwood 2;071&; Blackwood Nam.
brine, etc. etc.
This stock viii be sold to the highest bidder.
There are many speedy youngsters and they
will be shown to harness. All are sound,
kind, gentle and Will make superior rosdsters
No culls, but the entire lot are for sale This
is the finest collection ever offered in Southern
California at one Time,
Come early ana see them speeded before sale
begins.
Sale positive at 10 a. m, sharp. Terms cash,
unless otherwise arranged.
K. w. Moves, O. r. LOCK HART
Auctioneer. J. W. GARDNER.
The herald., 1893-06-29

Mr.. s. zorbel sailed. for Paris from
New York on the 23d inst, on the
steamer La Touraine.
Joseph D. Redding, the Southern
Pacific attorney, ia down from San Fran
cisco and 10 stopping ct the Westmn-
Hter.
Mr.. G. A. Bowers, superintendent Of
agencies for the Manhattan Life Insur-
ance company OF San Francisco, is in
the city on business.
II. A. Unruh, the manager OF the e.
J. Baldwin estate, was in the city yes
terday. He ststea healthy demand
for real estate prevails about Santa
Anita, and that the crops in the region
OF the Puente are in excellent condition,
the wheat crop being phenomenally
good.
Mr.. A. ]. f. Kurdish will arrive from
the north this morning, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. j. ]. Kurdish. AS
Mr.. Furnish is an invalid, they will rest
here only few days before going to
Arrowhead hot syringe. They will be
pleased to receive their friends at the
Hollenbeck during their short stay.
Mr.. Charles Victor Hall, The we'll
known real estate man, returned on
Tuesday from a trip to The east. He
spent three weeks in Chicago, and he
apeaks in glowing terms OF the fair, but
is not 20 enthusiastic over Chicago
weather. He returned 60 the coast via
the Northern Pacific, stopping for 2 time
in the Puget sound country. He says
everything points toward Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-29
SWATLETS.
Itoms OF Interest About the National
Game.

Itoms of Interest About the National
Game.
Ladies' day tomorrow.
Xnell and Harper will pitch.
Sunday looms up quite large in the
right field.
Preparations are now under way for
the game by electric light on Sunday
night. 1t promises to be a most enjoy
able novelty. Full announcements will
appear later.
Lytle covered his new position in the
left field yesterday with great fuency.
Hulen looked natural back at third
bsee, and Hutchinson seemed at home
in short.
The finish of the fret half of the
championship season is indeed fast and
furious. San Francisco seems to have q
strong pull for second place, while
Stockton has mortal cineh on the last
place. But itis neck and neck with the
leaders, and the winner will not have
more than short head the best of it.
OF course the Angels will come in first.
The Universitv BAsebsH club will play
game on the Fourth Of July at River
side, against the nine of that city. An
interesting contest is expected to result
from the meeting OF thess two strong
teams.