davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
CITY OF SUPERIOR
Lands in the First Ward

Lot sec 30 tip 40 10 u - acres, 1t sec % tp
AZ IL Al II acres, II sec 20 tip 40 l3 - acres
und l-3 IL | sec 30 Up 40 T ID Il l-3 acres,
und II 76-lOO acres of Its and sec 80 tip ~ -
Il 16-l00 acres, Its anC 81 tp 40 l3 20 40
acres, 1t sec 36 tip - - 50 40 acres W , ne
IA sec tip IS 10 50 6-1O0 acres, Ii Sc IA sec
Up 4o r - - acres Sw t Sc IA sec To 4S l3
10 acres. ne IL Sc IA sec tip IS l3 80 acres II
Sc ii Sc ii sec tip 4S l3 20 acres, und Is NV
IA sec2 tip IS l3 II $40 acres IA Sc IA sec
tip Is 10 40 acres, ne IA Sc IA sec tp IS Is 40
acres, Sc Sc sec Up As - 10 acres. % D
100 acres of ne IA NV II sec 3 tp IS 10 % 300
acres W p IA acres of ne IA NV IA sec tip IS
ID u II acres % 100 acres of NV IA NV IA
sec tip IS ID 9-lOO acres, W 80 "a 100 acres NV
/ 4 NV IA sec tip IS l3 80 3f.lOO acres NV IA
sc IA NV IA sec tip As l3 10 acres. sw IA Sc IA
NV IA sec tip 4Sr 10 10 acres re IA EXCEPT 1t of
way sec 4 tp 4S - 166 Is 100 acres, NV IA ex-
cept TT of way sec tip IS 10 l64 II acres und u
NV IA Sc IL sec TIP 4S ID 20 acres ne Il sec
tip ~ ID 1872 l5-l00 acres. NV IA sec tip IS 10
100 Is acres, ne Ia sw Ia sec 5 Up As 13 30
acres, ne 4 Sc Ia sec Up 4S 10 40 acres. NV l.
Sc IA sec tp IS 10 40 acres, l2 IA Sc IA
sec > TIP 4Sr ID ~ acres, W IL sw IA IL >
tip IS ID 20 acres ne IA sec tip Is 10 40 75100
acres, W l2 ne IA II sec tip IS r l3 20 acres
IL ne IA sw II tp IS Is % acres II IL W
l2 Of % $500 acres in NV IA sw IA sec Up 4S
| l33 l1-lOO acres, S lOacreS OF NV Id sw IA sec
TIP IS l3 10 acres sw IA sw II sec 8 tip 4S ID
80 acres. Sc IA except ne IA ID Sw II Sc II
sec I'd Is 10 l35 acres; that piece or parcel OF
land in the ne Ia sw IA sec - Up ~ # lying to
and sc OF the centre line of HOlingshead ave
nue. as shown on recorded plat of Superior
southwestern division q acres.
Lands in the Second Ward.
One s5lTO acres in east side of sw i sw | i sec
l3 TIPS ~ II described in X of deeds page y
s5-l00 acres.
IND q of 30 acres of Sc If sw If see 81 tn 40
IA b acres und i NV II sw 1t sec p tip ~ Il
- acres, ind a of sw | sw i do do.
That piece or parcel OF land in ne IA of sw IA
OF sec p tp 49 "A lying to and NV of the center
line OF Holingshead avenue as shown upon the
recorded plat OF superior Sw DIV - acres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22

Blk !, Its 10 l6 Il p. fr % 30. blk . Its q 2s
% 81, ok 3, Its , 10 81 81, blk /, Its IS l9 %
p p p "A % :, blk Ok . It's /, &. 6 10 Il Y
- l3 a Is Il . % 50 81, blk Tits Is 26
- 30 81 3. blk 10, Its l3 Il, blk H. It's |
: > 3 10 II y l3 A. blk u, Its Is Is Il Is
10 % 81 y % 81 p -. blk II It's 567 10 II
- I3 Il y 26. blk Is Its 81 Is IA fr It's IS 10
y p 25 % p % blk Il Its fr Its 81 % blk
IS Its . 10 y II - Is 10 20 2S. blk % Its
PAS II u 10 IA II Is % % 26. blk u Its II II
IL IA % ~ % blk % Its 10 IL u i3 Il 10 Is II IS 10
20 q - 3 p p 26 q % blk % Its 10 II Il
- II L IS IS 20 % rs blk p Its 3 blk % Its 3 IA
- IL l. Is 10 20 %, blk y 10 Il, blk IS Its 10
II u, blk 20 Its l 10 II
u blk 30 Its 9 : s 70 20, blk 81 Its 9 8
Is 10 l. IS 10 20 blk 30 fr 1t Its l3 IA Is Is II
IS 10 20 fr Its % 20 y Is blk 81 1t TO- blk "a Its
l3 "A 10 ~ g 81 blk 35 Its D. blk 81 Its = ) 5
10 II II Is II. blk 81 It's 6. blk IS Its ,. blk
80 Its > 10 II II IL IA Is Is y -. blk 42
Its 10 IL y - IA IS Is II IS 10 20 y % % "a
% 26 = IS 20 20 bk g. lots blk IS Its Is Il y
IS 90 30 blk Il, lis IA 10 10 Il % 3d. blk As Its
II ID % rs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Seventeenth Division.

Block ISL 1t "A, blk $50, Its 81 2s. blk 3s4 Its ?
9 Il 70 20 % 26. blk $50 lis 3 9 10 II
70 Is 10 25. blk $50 Its 9 Is Il It % "a p q 2S
blk SS7 It's go II ~ IS Is p % % 81 blk 3SS Its
sem 2li Il 81 - "A p. blk $50 Its Is IL
10 20 blk 800 Its 8 s 10 IL - Is IA Il y q n
y Is blk 3q1 Its 10 IL II 10 IA Is l6 Il Is 10
70 q 2s p IS blk 1872 Its u Is IA Is Is Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
TOWN OF SUPERIOR.
Lots,
East Superior, First Division.

T ID.
Lots 1914 bk5 :, Its s II y IS II bk g. Its !
IN Ok :. It's ) I II II Is IL ok 5 Its 347s24 bR O.
It's | Z - II bk II. Its 10 - bk l5 its 25
6Ie4l 10 u Is 1924 ok To- Its 10 blk L. Its 34567s
~ IL y Ok IS Its "a II Y Il 10 20 y y Blk 49,
It's II Il Bk -. Its II I3 ia Blk Il Its 1901 II
Blk Y, Its 3 10 II II % "A Blk II, It's 9 IOilI2BK
y us Is IA - lS2l y Blk %. Its 5 9lOIIl2l3
n 10 10 Is Blk 30. Its 561S Blk ST. Its - Il IS IL
Il Is BIZ ~, Its IL II 10 2021 1924 Blk 49, Its II
Blk a. Its 567 ID II 10 Is Il Is Blk 3d. It's % a
Bk 80. Its : ; bk 81 Its l 2 3 4 Blk IS, Its 2
10 Blk 4, lots l 3 IS q Y Blk 40,
us l bk ~ lots / 2 } ) Z
10 II II 10 IA Is II is 10 20 Il p
- . 70 y % % 30 81 y IS "a - 30 81 s. - 40 II
- IS - Blk /; lots l23456 7S9 10 IL Il Is Il -
10 i! ~ ~ 2OZl z % q p % q Is % 30 81 3 80
"a IS 80 81 - 30 404l 4243 A. a as R ,. lois -
90 ) ii L II IA - l6 II IS 10 y 81 % q "A
p 70 y y y 30 81 - 80 "a - 80 81 IS 80 20 81
~ i3 ~ - -, BIZ 3; lots 234561sglO II Y -
IA 10 IL Il Is 10 20 q y % a - 26 y p ~ 30
81 - 50 81 80 81 81 IS - ~ 81 y 43 a IS +G
BIZ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Lands in the Second Ward.
Sc IA Sw | t sec "a
Lands in the Fifth Ward

Lands in the Fifth Ward.
IND 3 68-l00 acres in lots and and sw ne
IA sec IA tip 40 IA 6S-l00 acres e12 Sc Ii Sc IA
sec y Up 40 II 20 acres, sla 30 acres of Sc IA
sec % tip 10 II % acres. - of CT acres in "
40 acres in Sc Ia sec 70 tip AZ "A 30 acres.
Lands in the Seventh Ward.
W II IL e ! . NV IA sec % tip 80 If % acres
und 7O-lO0 acres Sc IA sw IA sec % tp 10 Il 8
70l00 acres, und 375l0o0 in W - ne 1 ne IA
sec q tip 20 r "A 375-l000 acres. und $4,000
i'll NV IA ne IA sec p tip 40 IA 5l4-l00O acres.
ind 94-lOO in sw IA ne IA sec y Up 40 IA 39i-
100 acres ne IA Sc IA ne IA do do 10
acres ne IA ne IA sw IA ex TT of way sec q to
40 IA 5l-l00 acres. ind IL of IL Sc IA ne IA
sw IA TT of way sec y TIP ~ IA 35-lUO acres
und - - Sc IA SO II sw Ia IA
ex TT of way sec % tp 40 r
II 25-1O0 acres. W , Sc Ii sw IA do
II ~ acres, und IL II Sc ne IA sw Ia sec y
tp 40 II 5l-lOO acres. und IL IL ne Ii Sc IA
sw II sec q tp 40 IA acres, Il a of W IL Sc
IA sec e tip ~ II Is acres. und 7l-1OO a in n
62 in W IL Sc IA sec q tip 40 Ia 1l-1O0 acres
&5-l01 in Sc IA sw Ia sec - tip 40 II bound
ed on the north by Fellows street. east by line
parallel to Il TT of way and go IT therefrom
South and by line parallel 10 Fellows street
and 32l 1910 # therefrom. west by line par
allel to \ = TT OF way and sos 4 10 # therefrom
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
South superior-waverIy Addition.

Blockl, fr 1t 5, blk z fr It's s blk 3 Its Is 70 20
p - p If II > blk 4lts II II 10 II ID Is Il Is 2}2Ibk
3 us 46TS9l Il p q % % fr Its 81 30, blk s. fr
Its l3 IA l5lGl1 20 n p blk l. Its 45 g. 9IO
Is lIl92b.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
SUPERIOR Dean. Addition.
Hanna Street.
Van Arden Street.

Is 3G2 3ff 356 So, SOS 1863 go
BIS - IS 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
TOWNSHIP OF SUPERIOR.

West Twenty-ninth Street.
Block r. Sc !. swl4 bks "A IS, blk go sw14 bks %
10.
West Thirty-frst Street.
Blocks II l3 A. bk b nwI. blk Is nel4 nwl.
swl4, blk Il nel4 nwll swl4, ela sel4, blk 10 mel.
nwl4, Wa sel4, blk - ind % und l-3, blk p.
West Thirty third Street.
Fraction block II. blk l3 mel. nw1a So. blk Is.
blk Is "a So, ok H. blk IS sell. blk 10 und Is blk
20.
West Thirty fifth Street
Block Is fr NJ fr 50, blk "A Is, blk Il M SCI.
blk l9 nell sei4, ok 20 nei4 nwA swl4 sell, bks
% q %.
West Thirty sixth Street.
Fraction bks Il 2S.
West Thirty-seventh Street.
Block II. blk p Swii sell blk Is. blk a VIZ blk Is
nl2 si2 ok Is. bk L nwii. ok Is und I-3 biz 10, bk
70 VIZ ok = 50 ma, blk 81 mel. fr blk 70,
West Thirty-ninth Street.
Block :. blk 10 nwl4 sel4. blk Il undTs und11, blk
Il els wts blk b. blk Is und Is ~ bks Is Is, blk
20 VIZ, fr blk 81.
West Fortieth Street.
Fraction bks s.
West Forty-trst Street.
Fraction blk 3 blk y net. VIZ SEX e'a ela sel4,
blk Il nel4 nwl4 swi4 seq, blk 10 nwii Swla blk ID
nell nwl4 sea. bks L IL.
West Forty third Street.
Block fr nel4 fr sls fr blk 10. bil u e'2 ets els
nwl4, blk y nel4, blk Il SO, fr bks IL II.
West Forty-fourth street.
Fraction blk To-
West Forty fifth street.
Fraction = blk Il, fr y blk H. Fl Blk Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
West Superior Twelfth Division.

Block 222 Its :, blk 223, Its Is Il Is 20 blk pa.
Its 5 : q "a 70 Is ok % II s. blk Us, 1t s, blk
23I Its II "a blk 2}2 Its 10 Is Is Il 10 20 rs
q 2s blk 233 Its Is Is 10 q % % % 2S. blk 23f
Its II l2 Is IA - Is Il Is % "a 26 q 2S, blk
23g Its ; 5 10 Il Is IS 20 81 - D IS 2S blk
2i0 It's Il 20 q - IS, blk 2i, Its Is l6 10 =
DC y -. blk 2i2 lis Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
South Superior Williams & McCormicKs Ad-

Blk / fr Its 6 : hll , Its % 456789 10 II Il
13 II 10 10 Il Is. blk 3 fr 1t lis 3 4 : 5 g.
blk Its IL 3 4 6 5 10 II Il
IL Il -. blk Its I234567 I0l y I3 IA Is Is L
is 10 20 p - p p - p q % % 30 81 81 blk fr Ii
! s Its Il II Il IA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
MnNln street

Fraction Its 3s5 3s7 3S9 Its 1871 S93 S94 3q5 fr II
396 It's 3 3S @9 400 4ol 402 403 4O4 405 4 4O1 40S
4gs az III ll2 4S AZ 45 46 Az AIS 4l9 40 42 422
43 IA As 1926 ~ 1913 40 43) 43l 432 433 434 425 fir
1t 46 II 43 fr 1t IS 1t 439 fir 1t 44O 1t AL fir II 442 II
43 fr II III Its AS 4i6 All fr Its 4i9 ISL 453 $50 5
Chase SIee'.
Fraction Its 403 4n5 407 400 It's All Alb 4 ;
Az 1t 4ls fr 1t i2l 423 425 427 1919 43l 433.
SOUTH SUPERIOR-HarrietP Place Addition.
Block 4, Its - ID Il Is Is H. blk It's 5 6 10 IS
l. fr Is.
South Superior-Home Division.
Block 4. fr Its l234567sQlO1tl -, blk s
fr It's ga 567 10 IL l2 10 IA Is Is H. ok Its
South Superior-Midway Division.
Block g. Its p %, blk 1t %. blk 9lts 10 4
10, blk 10 Its l. Is 10 10 blk II Its 10 Ia %
p 2S
South Superior-Oswego Addition
Block |. Its 3456, blk Its 23456I1la13 IA
10 Ii Il Is % "A - 70 % %, blk lts127S 9lO1l
"a l3 IA, blk Its 8 10 H. blk Its 9 10 II 70
- Il 10 IS 10 20 81 % 26, blk Its Z s I3 IA IS blk
II 3. ok It's 2 8, blk 10 Its 10 Il Is 49, blk II
81, blk II Its - 10 ii II IL IL II, ok IA It's
23fr lts567S.
South Superior-Racine Division.
Blk II Its 1234567S9 II Il 10 IA Is. blk 81
It's A n.
South Superior-River Park Addition
Blk l Its II -.
South Superior Riverside Addition.
Blk fir Its 34561s blk fr It's l234567S Its II
u. Ink Its 10 H. fir Its r. Its - IA Is Is. blk
Its - IA 10 16 II IS 10 20 81 y % % 28 blk
It's 3 10 IL II - IA II IS 10 % q - -
blk I, Its 20 q IS blk s, Its 3457S1 Is 16. ok g.
Its 3467S9 II fr Its 10 l6 II Is 10 20 81 % %
blk 10, Its 10 II IA 10 10 II Is 10 20 81 % %
p, blk II, Its 10 u ID l4l7 Is 10 90 81
- - "A % 26 % % blk IL, Its 23567S 10 IL u l3
IA Il IS 10 20 % "a % % blk b. Its 10 fr 1t
ID It's IA 10 Is 10 70 II - % "a, blk IA, Its / 8
9 lC IL u 10 fr It's IA Is It's Is
Il IS 10 ~ q - % "a % 26 p 2S, blk IS
Its | 4 > s : 5 TO II - I3 IA fr Its -
l6 Its u IS 10 % - % "a - % 20 80 blk 10 Its !
10 IL II - IL II Is 10 u % % fr II "a . 70 q
rs % 81
South Superior--RiYerside Park Addition.
Blk Its 1234567S9 IO11 IL 1874 Is Is Il Is 10
20 blk fr Its 234 g. blk 10 fir It's u Is Is Il Is -
20 blk Il. 1t 10, ok Il Its 6. blk l3 fr Its
ltslO II L. blk IA Its II Il, blk b Its II. blk
Is, Its SO III y IL Ii ID Is Il Is 10 20
q, blk Il Its l239l0.
South Superior Short Line Addition.
Its A B. c. blk fir 1t 1t , fir Its II Is Is % 30
81, ok Its Il IL 10 Il, ok fr 1t Its 5, blk Its
IL.
South superior--Syndicate Addition.
Blk ! Its 9 10 Il I2 Is IA Is Is Il. ok Its
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
Central Addition u East superior.

Its , ; : 10 II u %
II 10 Is 1! Is - 20 u 2 . - bK
Its L 8 Q 10 IL Y Is II - is 10 - blk J.
1t y bk ,, lots 10 II 10 lG Il Is 10 ~ n bk 6
Its 6 Z 9 blk s,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22
South superior--Riyerside Park Addition.

Blk Its 1234567S9 IOl1 y 1874 - Is Il Is 70
20 blk r Its % g. blk 10 fir It's II Is Is Il Is %
20 blk IL. 1t Is, ok Il Its 6. blk Is fr Its , 7
ltsl0 II L. blk IA Its II Il. blk b Its 3 H. blk
l6, Its 67S9l0l y IL II b Is Il Is 10 90
u. blk Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22

Lots 922 bk 5. lots 10 IL II 10 II Is bk e.
lots "a $3.50 10 IL II IL II 10 Is Il Is 10 70 u
z - "A % 70 q = p 30, block II; lots l234567
10 II Il Is IA ID 6 Il Is 10 y p y . y 70 2b p
3 % 30, block II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22

South Superior Short Line Addition.
Its A, B. c. blk fir 1t ! 1t , fr It's II Is Is % 30
81, ok Its L - IL Il, ok fr 1t Its 5, blk Its
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-22

Is y % q rs 621a # Its q % blk 1893 Its Is IL
- ok 39t Its ID Is. ok 397 Its 81 5k 4Ol LIS 10 rs
Il Is 10 y q "A % u. ok 402 nsl24 7 10 bk 43
% "a 25Sb " '' j y ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
League Standing.
- -
DIVIDED HONORS.

The Colonies and Daddies Each Take a
81 Game.
San Francisco, May 14.-The home
club and the Oakland team divided to-
days games.
In the morning contest ct Piedmont
the 'Friscos won, hands down, batting
Horner heavily and earning seven Of
their runs. In the second inning Frisco
took big lead by making six hits.
Sharp and Work made home runs during
this game. The Oaklands conld do lit
tie with Knell's pitching. Score:
Runs-San Francisco, 10; Oakland. 4.
Errors-San Francisco, A Oakland, 6.
observation-disclosures and Cody; Knell
and Speer.
The second game was an exciting af-
fair, in which clever work was done on
both sides in the field and at the bat.
Griffiths was batted out of the game in
the third inning and Homer took his
place, pitching good ball for the balance
of the game. The score was tied in the
ninth inning by Frisco, but Oakland
made a winning run on punched hitting.
Score:
Runs Oakland, 10; San Francisco, o.
Base hits Oakland, 10; San Fran
cisco, IA.
Errors Oakland, 8; San Francisco, 6.
Batteries -Balsz and Speer; Grifit tbs.
Horner and Cody.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
mar. MoRGAN,s PLAINr.

He PropOunds Some Questions which
Perhaps Some One VIII Answer.
Mr.. Henry Morgan, the street preach
er who was the cause of so much dis
turbance on Spring street on Saturday
evening, writes to the HERALD, in which
he propounds the following questions:
FirstA-What city ordinance have /
violated in this case, that the Salvation
army and others have not violated?
Second-Can a. citizen be lawfully ar
rested and violently taken to the police
station, when no charge is brought
against him?
Third--Can the chief of police legally
demand that citizen be brought before
him in order to be interviewed by that
Official?
Fourth--If violated any law, ought
not warrant to have been properly is
sued for my arrest?
Fifth--If citizen is in his own We
hicle. on the sideof the street, can he be
charged Justly with stopping the thor
onghfare?
Sixth-Can the chief or his aids legal
ly take forcible possession of mans
wagon and team and wife and family.
and take them to the police station
without any charge being made against
the ownerf
You will much oblige by answering
these pertinent questions in your next
issue.
| give my name and address In full.
that the police may be able to fnd me
readily, If they want me.
HENRY MoRGAr,
No. 1863 South Water street East Los
Angeles.
May 4, 1898.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
THE SECOND GAME.
How One Little Error Cut a Very wild,
AWath.

How One Little Error Cut a Very wide
swath.
The second game was commenced
about 80, after a short breathing spell
and it started off very propitiously for
the Ange ls. Proper coaching would have
given the home team stronger lead in
the fret inning, and might have put an
altogether different complexion upon
the game. Also an error was made ia
the fourth inning that gave the visitors
their winning run. If But as that
does no good it might be just as well to
tell what did happen.
The pitchers in the eecond game we're
Borchers and Tanning. 1t is hard to
tell which put up the best game, as both
pitched shut-out ball but Tanning had
luck on his side and won game when
his side made four hits as against six
for their opponents.
In the fret inning Tanning allowed
Rasty to walk to first on called balls,
Hulen's single placing him on third.
The latter at once stole second, both
scoring later on McCauley's base hit to
right field. This is as far as the Angels
got IN the game, although in the same
inning Glenalvin made single and Pap
Lytie followed 1t up with q double, on
which Glen might just as we'll have
The Pirates tied the score in their
half. Maunasau was the fret man up,
and Fannie" saw that Borcher's would
not put the ball over the plate for him,
and 80 he walked to first. Sweeney made
q sacrifice and Whitehead hit for base.
rsoring last years umpire. Whitehead
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
MAY WEATHER.


The Prevailing Conditions at Los An
geIes for Fourtsen Years.
The chief of the weather bureau re-
quests the publication of the following
data, compiled from the record of obser-
vations for the month of May, taken at
Los Angeles for a period of IA years.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, Ga deg.
The wsrmest May was that of 1885
with an average of ga deg.
The coolest May was that Of 1888 with
an average OF 81 deg.
The highest temperature during any
May was 100 on May 81, 1888.
The lowest temperature during any
May was 40 on May 16. 1883.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, .38 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, 8.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 206 inches, IN 1892.
The least monthly precipitation was
.01 OF an inch, in 1881.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1.76 inches, on May 2-3, 1891.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of cloudlesa days, IL
Average number of partly cloudy
days, IA.
Average number Of cloudy days, 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the west
The highest velocity of the wind DUR
ing any month was 80 miles on May /,
1887.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
At Christ Church.

The usual large congregation was at
Christ church yesterday The pastor,
Rev. A. S. Clark, delivered one Of bis
accustomed excellent dscourses. The
music was up to it's usual excellence.
Mr.. Clark took his text from the 18th
verse of the 14th chapter of st. John /:
Verify, verify, [ say unto you he that
belieyeth on me, the works that l do
shall he do also; and greater works
than these shall he do: because 30
unto my Father.
The subject was introduced in a gem
eral way, after which the speaker en-
tered into detailed discussion of the
many points in the text. He told somes
thing of Christ's doings on earth, and
concluded as follows:
Here you have the comparison-the
life of the Christ and the life of the dis
ciples. 1t seems to be altogether in
favor of human effort over the divine
power-exalting the disciple above the
Master. But it is not so. Take those
words, Because | go unto MY Father"
and see bow they bear upon this ques-
ton. They will show us to whom the
honor beiongeth for this mighty work in
the Christianizing of the people. Blot
out the Easter, the Ascension and the
Whitsuntide, and what forces have you
at work to accomplish such a building
up? Leave man to himself without q
faith revealed and what will his unaided
reason do? Leave man alone to the in
fuence of his own unaided efforts. and
what will be the measure of his success I?
Do not the plans of enthusiasts and the
works of self made reformers attest the
fact that man has not the wisdom or the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
Highest Of all in Leavening Power u s. Govt Report
!Eal BsasiIs'!
ARS0aU TElH PURE
ABSe9Ag ElsR PURE

power in himself to compose faith or
to convert the world2 On no purely
human ground can the successful plant
ing of christianity be accounted for. 1t
needed crucitied Savior for the central
truth OF its pure religion. 1t needed a
resurrected Savior as the pledge of its
establishment; it needed q comforter
sending Savior to pour out the Divine
Spirit for the influencing of human
hearts and lives.
The change in the condition OF Christ
ianity begins at the ascension. The
Saviour goes to the Father. It is no
longer human being, apparently, of
lowly mien and humble life, and self
denying labors, who seeks to win men
over to the love OF God. The enthron-
ization of the Savior is the signal for
His sending of a mighty Agent, the
Holy Spirit, who as God invisible was
to subdue, convict and convert. The
Spirit is Of the Son as He is of the
Father, and therefore III whatsoever one
doeth, all the others share in honor and
in success. The evangelist who seemed
but man is replaced by Spirit alto
gether Divine. The solitary laborer
who spoke to but few at time is re-
placed by One who speaks to every
human soul at the same moment. The
vantage ground, therefore, is made
much larger. Christ continues His
work through the agency of His Spirit
and the efforts of his followers.
Then, again, it is for us to accomplish
greater results than the Savior's earthly
ministry witnessed. For He has al
lowed us to live in this dispensation of
the Spirit, where we occupy a superior
vantage ground than the Savior while
on earth possessed The agencies for
good are more numerous than
there we're in those days of i'm
perfect communication. In the way
OF material means. what have we not
more than He. The printing press, the
power of steam, the electric current, all
can be made to subserve the cause of
christians as we'll as to advance the in
terests of business. In the way of spirit
ual agencies, colleges, hospitals and or
phanagee help us to do greater works
than the Master did while on earth.
Above all His spirit is shed abroad as
He has never been revealed before. He
comes in the fullness of His power and
the brilliancy of His truth to stir our
hearts TO strengthen our eoule, to aid our
master cause is involved. So brethren
we are enabled to do agreater work than
the Master while on earth. Our activity
is made easier by numerous appliances
as labor is made quicker by mechanical
contrivances. Our work Is less impeded
by more spiritual enlightenment and
progress in grace as education is more
advanced and culture greater than in
days gone by. We are more encouraged
by suspicious surroundings as we see
what has been accomplished by a pure
faith, an historic church, devoted peo-
pie, and divine spirit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
Rev. Orabba,a SERMON.

Rev. H.sW. Crabbe of the United Pres
byterian, church preached yesterday to
a large congregation. His text was taken
from the sixth verse OF the eleventh
chapter of Paul's epietle to the Hebrews.
"But without faith it is impossible to
please God" This was, he said, in some
respects the most wonderful chapter of
the most wonderful epietle in the Bible.
After general introduction of the text
and brief explanation of it's meaning,
thespeaker emphasized the fact that TO
please God it is necessary to believe in
His existence. 1t is also necessary to
believe that He is the rewarder of all
who diligently seek him, especially as
He givessthe reward of grace and glory.
He next discussed why people could
not please God unless they believe in
Him. Many instances were cited from
the Bible in proof of this statement. 1t
did not mean to imply however that
good deeds should not be mentioned.
Nevertheless they lost their weight and
influence if they were not done in a
spirit of faith and belief in God.