davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-20
LENTEN RULES.
The Instructions Issued. by Bishop
Francis Mora.

The Instructions Issued by Bishop
Francis Mora.
Bishop Mora has issued lenten regula.
tions as follows:
The faithful who are 81 years old, and
are not exempt on account of infrmity,
hard labor or other grievous cause, are
obliged to fast during Lent Sundays ex-
cepted) on the Ember days and Vigils
of the feasts of Pentacost, of the AS
sumption OF the Blessed Virgin Mary, of
all saints and of Christmas.
Fast consists OF taking only one full
meal during the day, and sbstaining
from flesh, meat, eggs, or food made of
or prepared with milk.
A light collation. can be taken at night
which, however, cannot exceed one
fourth of Q regular meal, nor can it be
of substantial food.
By virtue OF indult granted by the
holy see, those who are bound to fast
are allowed:
First. The use of flesh meat, eggs,
and food made or prepared with milk,
on Sunday during lent at all meals ; and
at the principal meals on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ex-
cept Saturdays OF ember days and the
last Saturday of lent; but they are not
allowed to use flesh meat and fish at
the same meal, even on Sundays.
Second. The use of eggs and food
made OF or prepared with milk, in the
principal meal, in all days in which
flesh meat lie not permitted.
Third. In the morning they are al
lowed to take a morsel of bread, with
tea, coffee, chocolate or similar drink.
Fourth. When the principal meal
cannot be taken at noon, the order can
be altered, taking the collation. in the
morning and the principal meal or din
ner in the evening.
Fifth. All without distinction are al
lowed the use OF food prepared with
lard or fat.
Sixth. Those who are exempt from
fasting are allowed to eat meat, eggs
etc., at all meals, in the days in which
their use is permitted to those who are
bound to fast, but they are not allowed
to use flesh meat and fish at the same
meal.
Seventh. The faithful vino are in
doubt as to whether or not they art
obliged to fast or abstain, ought to con.
cult their pastor or director.
Lent being the season OF penance and
prayer, we exhort the faithful to refrain
from worldly amusements, to observe {
holy sobriety and to give more time
than usual to the holy exercise of prayer
either in common in the church, if pos
sible, or at home.
The pastors are directed to hold
special devotions and give suitable in.
structions to the people on Sundays and
Wednesdays with benediction of the
blessed sacrament, and on Fridays the
stations of the cross.
The herald., 1893-02-20
ARIZONA.
News Notes From That Sun-Kissed
Territory.
Tombstone Prospector, Feb. ISL

| 1to"s 1Nopoe rom IndC Sun-AtsH0d
| Territory.
Tombstone Prospector, Feb ISL
E. A. Nichols of Wilcox is an aspir-
ant for the office of register of the land
office. Mr.. Nichols will receive the I'M
qualified and earnest endorsement of all
citizens who are in favor OF qualified
Democrats holding Office under the in
coming administration.
Mining camps that were considered
third-rate propositions and not worth
looking at few years ago, are now
among the biggest producers of Oochise
county. Ten years ago it was impossible
to work S25 silver rock in Cochise county.
Now S20 and SIS ore is shipped at
profit. Turquois camp was not in it 10
years ago but now is one OF our biggest
bonanzas. The Lucky Cuss mine in this
district was abandoned and lay idle for
years. 1t ie now the life of the camp.
The Comet mine and Black Eagle were
not worth quarreling over 10 years ago,
but are tied up now in law suit that
means millions to the winner.
GPhcenix Gazette, February III
One of the most important arrests
made by the officers of this county for
several years is that Of Ed Hill last week
by George W. Webb of this place. Hill
is wanted in Garfield, Whitman county,
Wash, for the murder of L. Summers
in November, 1892, by cutting him in
the stomach with a bowie knife.
Nj. H. McCord of Merrill, Wis, is one
of the latest arrivals from the east. Mr..
McCord is one OF the moat distinguished
citizens of his state, lumberman OF
large interests, and served his district in
the Fifty-frst congress.
The Phoenix postal authorities have so
far perfected arrangements that they ex-
pect to make the initial attempt at mail
delivery by carrier next Monday morn
ing.
Q. E. Champie. Of Champie's camp,
came in yesterday after some piping for
his mill. He reports a'dozen arastras
running, and everybody seems to be
making money.
The herald., 1893-02-20
ANAHEIM.

Grape Culture Being Abandoned-A
Burglary at Fullerton.
ANAHErM. Feb. 19.-Although appear
anceH indicate that the disastrous vine
disease of four and five years ago has
entirely disappeared and that newly
planted vines are healthy and vigorous.
there is not much disposition on the
part of our old vignerons to re-plant the
grapevine to any great extent, and it Ia
certain that Anahefm will never again
occupy the place she once did as wine.
producing section-a place which made
her known the world over. Thirty years
ago, when the Anaheim vineyards were
The herald., 1893-02-20
The 3. p. Coast Line.

1t is credibly reported, says the San
Luis Obispo Tribune, that the contracts
for the completion of the railroad fro m
this point south have already been let,
and that in short time work will be
begun sll along the line. This is in ac-
cordance with the announcements here
totore made, that it might be expected
that when the larger tunnel was COM
pleted, all the rest of the railroad be-
tween Santa Margarita and Ellwood
would also have been finished. As in
all probability the big tunnel will be
finished by the first of January next, it
will be necessary to commence opera
tions very soon on the rest of the road
to carry out the proposed programme.
The contractors have so far been unex-
pectedly fortunate in their operations
and have made quite rapid progress
The great bodies OF water, which it was
generally assumed would be tapped by
the tunnel have so far failed to mate
rialize and the strata penetrated have
been on the whole much more favorable
than had been anticipated. The water
has taken care of itself and for short
distance only has it been necessary to
timber up the walls of the excavations.
In TACT everything has gone on with the
utmost smoothness, and the insurmount-
able difficulties still remain to be en-
countered. In the esrly part OF 1894 our
merchants will be nabled to carry out
the plans which they formed score of
years ago, but with the added advant-
ages that the passage OF time has
created.
The herald., 1893-02-20
a Million Friends.

friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found Just
such friend in Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. Ii you have
never used this great cough medicine one trial
will convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed, or money will be refunded
Trial bottles free at G. +. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street. Large bottles so
cents and 81.
The herald., 1893-02-20
How to Save Doctor Bills.

Many DOCTORS bill has been saved
by the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The name is q household
word in many parts Of the country.
Chamberlain's medicines have an ex-
tensive sale in the worlds fair city and
many people testify to the merits of
their different remedies. For sale by
G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main street,
druggist.
The herald., 1893-02-20
A New Oi.y nap Of Los Angeles.

Messrs. Koeberle aud Morton have
presented the HERALD with handsome
mammoth map of Los Angeles city,
just issued. This map appears to be the
best ever published here. The subdi-
visions, streets and lots, parks, railroads,
etc., are very clearly shown. Each lot
with it's number appears also, Just as
the new boom in real estate is starting
this map comes in very handy.
The herald., 1893-02-20
Turnars. Attantioni

Special general meeting OF the Turn
Verein Germand next Wednesday even
ing, February %, to discuss the sale of
their property. JACOB KUHRTs,
GU. PETELER, President.
Secretary.
The herald., 1893-02-20
LonIzich 81 Ranaz

Are now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant IL Court street, formerly known as
reasonable. Quick service and polite atten-
ton. Give us a trial.
The herald., 1893-02-20
Commissions VIII Re Paid.


There were no further developments
in local railroad circles yesterday, says
Saturdays Examiner, with reference to
the withdrawal of the Rock Island from
the Trsnscontineptal association. It is
presumed that unless the present meet
ing at Chicago results in restoring the
agreement all the other roads having
offices here will follow the Rock Islands
example.
BY the terms of the agreement which
was signed three months ago by all lines
represented in San Francisco, excepting
the Alton, there were to be no commits
sions paid to California agents on tickets
sold to the Missouri river, but by the
terms OF the Western Passenger associa-
ton commission of 81 was allowed on
tickets from the river to Chicago. This
gave roads operating lines both east and
west OF the river an opportunity to give
a commission on through tickets, and it
is charged that if commission of 81
was not sufficient, two or more '.$1 COM
missions" were paid. AS result of this
practice certain roads seemed to be get
ting all the business. 1t was on this
account that the Rock Island withdrew.
OF couree the Southern Pacific is
anxious to keep up the agreement, par
ticularly at this season OF the year,
when, other things being equal, tourists
will choose the Sunset route. But if
other roads allow q commission the
Southern Pacific must meet the rate,
and the amount will come off their pro
rata of the price of the ticket.
The representative of one of the roads
said last evening that the demoraliza-
tion of the association just now would
affect worlds fair rates diaastrouely, be-
cause it would be difficult to form an
other association, and no reduction in
rates could possibly be made unless
th1io wss an organization of all the
roads and mileage pro rata could be
agreed upono
The herald., 1893-02-20

80 ACRES miles north of Pomona, with 7
inches of water developed, and good prospect
for more for $4,000. until March 1st. A great
bargain. Overton 4 frey Pomona.
The herald., 1893-02-20

All brothers resident in Los Angeles
or vicinity are requested to communi-
cate with s. S., box 80, this office. In
view of establishing court in Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-20
,aIifornia Vineyar WorIrs

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets. one-half block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-02-20

Never be without it. Mr.. Chas. visscher. "A
Lincoln avenue Springfield. o., writes: nFiye
doses of DR.. Bulls Cough syrup cured me OF n
severe cough shall always keep it,"
The herald., 1893-02-20
NEWS ABOUT THE RAILROADS,
A New Line Started South from
San Francisco.
Prospect of the Early Completion OF
the Coast Line.
A Rumor That the Santa Fe Is Inter
osted in It-Ths Rock Island's
Withdrawal from the Trans
contlnental-Notss.

A party OF engineers started work yes.
terday morning, says Saturdays San
Francisco Chronicle, in the vicinity of
Lake Geneva, near the boundary line
between San Francisco and San Mateo
counties, running lines and setting grade
stakes for standard-gauge railroad pro-
jected to run from Twenty-ffth street
and Potrero avenue to Halfmoon bay,
tapping Colma and San Pedro point.
The new road ia known as the San
Francisco and West Shore, and it is
limited by those who profess to know
the inside workings of the new COM
pany, that it ia backed by the Atchiaon,
Topeka and Santa Fe people, who will
ultimately form connection with it
and use the San Francisco end for the
terminus Of their system, which will be
continued down the coast to junction
with their main line at Moiave, and
their Southern California system.
Whatever there may be in this state
ment it is fact that President Marvel
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
was here short time since and looked
into the scheme, and that work has
been soon after commenced on the road.
The herald., 1893-02-20

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Nsud's Junction, Commercial street.
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tioul, Grand avenue or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street, Nauds
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, san Fernando street.
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon ap-
No 144 5. spring st., cor Second. CHARLkS
BEYLER, Agent at depots.
Sundays only
> sundays excepted.
RICH'D GRAY. Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-02-20

Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-S -Seltzer.
The herald., 1893-02-20
Or. wONa HIM,

DR. wONa HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided at
Los Angeles eighteen Il 81 years. His reputa
ton as y thorough physician has been fully es-
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
honesty. The doctor graduated In the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
Of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
iuently.
Ofice: 639 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on file at the
doctors Office which he has received from his
numerous patients of different nationalities
which he has cured OF all manner of diseases to
which the human body is heir-from the small
est pimple to the most complicated of cases.
P. o. boxo64, Station O, Los Angeles.
2-l6 3m
The herald., 1893-02-20

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-02-20

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. tSanta Fe route.
IN EFFEOT SUNDAY, JAN. /, 1898.
The herald., 1893-02-20

FDsily. tDaily except Sunday. tsundays only.
Il. w. MCGEE, City Pas. and T. Ag't.
129 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent.
First-street Depot
Depot at foot OF First street. f23
The herald., 1893-10-27
SAN GABRIEL.

The Rain-Looal News Matters Of In
terest.
SAN GABRIEL, Oct. 26.-The rain be.
gan about 4 O'Clock Sunday morning
and continued until about noon when
the weather cleared. Another down.
pour began about noon on Tuesday and
continued until evening. The total rain.
fall was about inch. Very little dam.
age was done, as there is but little hay
that has not been put under cover.
The fountain on the Geary pipe line,
just below the school house, ia a thing
of beauty, but not Joy forever, as some
have found out. When there is high
east wind the water showers down on
the road and passers must 20 through
the spray, for there is no way to pass
around it. The fountain is caused by a
defective safety valve, which should be
boxed in.
The circus. ritter a weeks stay, has
been packed ready for departure.
Every fall the chicken hawks make
their regular visits, and this year they
seem to have all their relatives with
them. Everybody is complaining of
them and several Of the hawks have
been shot.
The orange crop for this year, of both
navels and seedlings, win fall consider
ably below last years yield. A few Val
encia lates are being ship pped.
The herald., 1893-10-27
PINK FEET AND RELIGION.
Mrs. Aber Walks Barefooted and Talk
of Souls.

Mrs. Aber walks Barefooted and Talks
of Souls.
San Diego Union: Mrs. Mary Alling
Aber, talented but eccentric woman,
is attracting considerable attention in
this city and Coronado on account of
her peculiar ideas on dress, soul phil
osophy and other abetruse subjects. In
dress her theory and practice CORE.
spond, in the adoption of the ancient
Grecian costume, of an inner and outer
tunic, with bare feet. She attracted
much attention yesterday on Fifth
street. in her peculiar garb, stepping
with bare feet upon an electric car on
the way to her Coronado home. It was
noted by every eye witness that the feet
were small, pink and beautifully
formed. The lady herself is petite and
plump, of pleasing appearance and
much above the average in intellectual
power.
Her philosophy consists in the belief
that all animal and vegetable forms are
possessed of souls, or spirits, from the
"spectra, diaboli, grim anthropaphagi"
OF lower brutalized forms to the highest
manifestation of soul quality attained
by man-not to say woman. Her teach
ing 10 sort of evolution-theosophy
looking to the advancement of the soul
through myriad forms.
1t is said that Mrs. Aber's husband ia
also scholar OF the highest sect, deal
ing out wisdom less mystifying, but not
less profound. in the academies of
Greece.
The herald., 1893-10-27
RIVERSIDE.
Another Chapter In the wrisisy Trag-
edy-Notes.

Another Chapter in the Wrisiey Trag-
edy-Notes.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 26.-Another chapter
10 being enacted in the Wrisley tragedy.
In this act Mrs. Merrill, mother of Mrs.
Wrisley, makes her debut and an
nounces that she is going to make
thorough investigation OF the funds left
by the dead woman. She writes from
San Francisco to Marshal Dickson and
says that she sent her daughter 1915,
and that she is in possession of re-
ceipt for the same date, the l1th OF Oc-
tober, the day the money was received
here. No money was found upon the
person or in the effects of the murdered
woman, and the question naturally
arises, what has become of the same ?
She could not have spent it. Claims
have been filed against the 5000 which
Wrisley had in the bank when he
killed himself. Marshal Dickson is
making a thorough investigation for the
purpose of bringing to light any crooked
trsnsactions.
BRIEFS.
DIR. Craven returned from Chicago
yesterday.
F. H. Austin OF the Moreno Indicator
was a city visitor yesterday.
Congressman Bowers stopped in this
city yesterday for few hours before 60
ing to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, II. Allen are home
from a visit to their old place OF resi-
dence in Michigan.
The wheelmen will make the century
run next Monday, weather permitting.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a
sale and serve supper at the armory
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings.
The court house officials are doing
considerable kicking over the lack OF
heat for the rooms.
County Surveyor Pierson has COM
menced making the final survey OF the
proposed Box Springs road.
George Cook, who failed to pay his
business license, was fined So and Or
dered to pay the back license, amount
ing to 80, by Judge Potter yesterday.
The herald., 1893-10-27
POMONA.
Local Affairs at That Place OF General
Interest.

Local Affairs at That Place OF General
Interest.
POMONA, Oct. 20. Service in recogni-
ton of World First Parliament of Re-
ligions announced for Unitarian church
last Sunday was, on account OF the rain,
postponed till the coming Sunday. 10Th
inst. Much interest ia being expressed
in the meeting, and the service sheet as
printed evidences the fact that it will
prove very interesting.
Next Tuesday night ushers in Hal
loween, and the chances are that some
fun will be on the tapis.
A comedy entitled The Irish Doctor
is advertised to be presented under the
auspices of company d, at Armory Hall
opera house, on Wednesday evening
next. Mr.. Walter Owen, now here in
the hope OF regaining health, but for
merly a theatrical artist OF some note,
will take the leading part; and has been
drilling his support (all home talent)
for quite q while in very thorough
manner, 80 our community can look for
one OF the best home entertainments
that can be given.
1t is said that the postoffice compro-
mise was an agreement upon the Ruth
block, to have the partition removed 30
as to throw the two rooms into one,
thus making it wide enough to receive
the necessary furniture, boxes, etc.. but
it seems that-somewhat like the eilver
question-enough compromise thinkers
could not be mustered.
All the butchers have entered into an
agreement, 5000 forfeiture, to cell no
one meat unless the cash is forthcoming,
making an exception of "a hours in case
of hotels.
The ladies OF st. Paul's Episcopal
church gave supper at their guild
rooms, South Main street, this afternoon
between the hours of and O'Clock.
The property just south of the Nc
Comas hall lot. on the east side Of
South Main street, recently purchased
by Weigle Brothers, has been made
ready for occupation, and they are NOV
ing into it today.
DIR. Thomas Coates is reported on the
sick list.
The members of the Social Hour club
will meet next Tuesday evening. Octo
ber 31st. at 1880, for the purpose ol
electing officers for the ensuing season.
Miss Fitz Water. one of the teachers
of the Sixth-street school, who has been
on the sick list, is able to be out again.
The herald., 1893-10-27
ALHAM BRA,
The Shoe Factory Compieted-Notesa and
Personals.


The Shoe Factory Compisted-Notesa and
Personals.
ALEXANDRA, Oct. 26.-The shoe factory
presents very busy appearance in the
daytime and very beautiful aspect a,
night, owing to the electric lights.
The choral society met at the Metho.
dist church last Monday evening. Prof.
Kyle was present and will lead. Over
so members have already Joined and
several more will join at the next meet
ing.
The ak is getting the hstter of the
pepper trees on Main street. Many OF
tho lower limbs of trees on the narrow
sidewalks might be removed without
giving offence.
The light rain has been a great bene-
fit, not only to the roads, but has given
a fresh and lively appearance to every
thing.
Mr.. Keyes' dairy building is about
completed. He will soon have it
stocked with ii of the best dairy COWS
to be had.
Mrs. Richardson LETT Oct. 22d to visit
her daughter.
Col. E. L, Mabury is very sick at Ell
Molino ranch.
Robert Morehead is slowly recovering
from the injuries received at the Ath-
letic hall last week.
Miss Gillian plays the organ at the
Methodist church.
DR.. T. G.. Kellogg returned Sunday
from trip to Chino.
Orders for shoes are arriving so fast
at the factory that it is found necessary
to work overtime. The factory now
runs until 9 O'Clock every evening. At
that hour Mr.. Payne's bus is ready to
take the girls employed to their homes.
The herald., 1893-10-27
DoWNEY.
The Rain and Its Efect-Locsl News
Notes,

The Rain and Its Efect-Locsl News
Notes.
DowNEY, Oct. 26.-The rain, the gen.
tie, dust-settling rain, came on Sunday
morning at 80 and settled the busi-
ness with the dustman and made every
thing lovely and fresh. Flowers, trees,
fruit takes on a more vivid color, the cir
balmy, fresh and invigorating.
True, the walnut and grape men did
not smile so broadly, but little damage
will result from the two showers; for
another came on Tuesday and cleared
up that evening, and now all is clear
and bright.
The orange growers met on Saturday
afternoon to talk up the orange pros
poets and try to form an organization for
their benefit and protection in the fu-
ture and enable them to get fair price
for their fruit. Mr.. Chamberlin OF
Riverside was with them and made a
producer was being aes--L, Dnt aIsu
how to protect themselves. An or
ganization is on foot, and, we learn,
will be soon carried out, officers elected
and have all ready before the crop will
be for sale.
Mr.. Charles Butler had the misfortune
to lose their family buggy horse last
week by tying it to a small stake about
four or five feet high. When found in the
morning it was impaled on the stake,
dead.
At last Downey sees creamery on
the horizon. Now, will it materialize
is the next question. We need it bad
enough, and might as we'll have had it
one or two years ago.
Rev. T. R. Curtis and family left last
Saturday for San Bernardino, where he
will be for the next year.
Mrs. Wagerer was buried on Sunday
in Los Angeles, having died at her sons
home in this place.
The phonograph has come and gone,
and with it many nickel,