davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
A MIDSUMMER FAIR.
A PROPOSITION TO HOLD ONE
IN THIS CITY.
A Large Number of Exhibitors ut tho
San Francisco Fair Anxious to
Appear In Los Angeles For
Two Months.

Yesterday Mayor Rowan received a
letter from ]. w. Csnini, which should
receive the attention of the chamber of
commerce and citizens generally. 1t is
in brief a proposal to give fair in this
city. Whether the matter is practicable
or not should be settled at once. Inc
letter in substance is as follows,
II beg leave to inform you that a
meeting of about so exhibitors at the
midwinter fair, now being held in this
city, took place few days ago. and that
as secretary of the meeting, also az vice.
president of the Midwinter Fair Exhib.
itors' association, | was requested to
communicate with your honor on the
following subject.
"Most of the exhibitors at this ex-
position are shortly, at the end of it, to
return to their homes in the east or in
Europe, and il the occasion should pre-.
sent itself of an affair of similar kind,
of duration not longer than one or two
months. being held in city of some inn
portance located between San Francisco
and the east. large number OF them
might be induced to make O stop in that
city on their way back and to bring
their exhibits to that fair. On the
other hand, it would not pay them to do
so If that occasion were an ordinary
county or state fair, sucn as lie held in
most cities every year. Their psrticipa-
ton could only be secured if the public
sentiment expressed and seconded by
prominent citizens of the city which
they would make their stopping place
were in favor Of holding an exposition
of such size and attractions as might
give certain Importance to the under
taking this yesr.
Can such sentiment be developed
in your city? II 80 we could cooperate
with your citizens in order either to
create special exposition or to give an
exceptional character to your fair this
time, if one is usually held in your city
every year. This opportunity would
undoubtedly be very favorable one for
such purpose, as many OF the exhibits
which are here now have been brought
here from the worlds fair in Chicago.
II may add that the celebrated Next
can band now playing at the midwinter
lair has expressed its willingness to
accompany Va if an affair such as l have
outlined may be arranged"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11

the promise that he would not leave
them comfortless.
There ia individual life in the whole
project of the church of God. The
building idea, as brought out in the
New Testament, seems to EN- phasize the
human agency. Wherever the building
is brought into view IL 10 in connection
with the human factor in the church
OF God, built upon the prophets, Jesus
Christ being the chief cornerstone.
There seems to be close mystical COM
munion between the physical body and
the invisible life, and 40 as there is the
spiritual power co-working with the
human power, we have in this figure
OF speech of Christ's. the Identification
OF the body OF Christ in the church OF
God.
I'VE have emphasized the building as
something to be constructed; let us now
consider the material. In the power OF
human co-agency in the building of the
city, and the wall of it was built with
Jasper we have tho construction en-
phasized. These figures of speech show
us how in that heavenly Jerusalem the
building is given as a pattern to us, and
since this Is so there is the utmost
necessity that in the church of God in
these times we realize the building
responsibility"
Children's service was held at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon, and in the
evening full choral evensong was given.
Addresses were made by the bishop,
dean and others.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
THEY ARE HEADED THIS WAY.
A Body of Wealers Said to Be
Hungry at Lancaster.
An officer and One of the Industrials
Have Clash.
Deputy Sheriff Dowler Arrests Oae OF
the Party on the Charge of In
citing "a Riot-Tho Situa-
tion Yesterday.

About 100 members of the Industrial
army will arrive in this city today. un-
less all signs fail. They intended lesv-
ing San Fernando yesterday afternoon
to walk into the city.
The men comprise detachment from
the army arrested at BarBtow by United
States Marshal Covarrubias for taking
possession of an Atlantic and Pacific
railway train. When the whole OF the
army reached Mojave, after having been
cent out of Bakersfield and Kern county
by the supervisors. it was divided, 200
going to Barstow and 100 remaining at
Mojave. Thoae remaining intended
coming through Los Angeles. and only
few days ago set out upon the trip
afoot. The men reached Lancaster last
Thursday and went into camp for
awhile.
While the detachment was in camp
there, District Attorney Dillon received
a dispatch from Justice of the Peace H.
s. Adney of that place to the effect that
the men were suffering badly, and the
news caueed some anxiety ON the part
of the officers. The dispatch added
that the Industrials would be arrested if
the county aid not aid than. by the
district attorneys orders a reply was
sent to the justice to arrest none of
them unless some crime had been COM
mitted.
After leaving Lancaster the men
marched in squads, ell OF them expect
ing to join forces at San Fernando.
Some of them were at Vincent, some at
Rsvenna and some at San Fernando
yesterday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Dowler of Antelope,
through whose fundamentally the men
were kept at bay while at Lancaster,
had some trouble with one of them at
Vincent yesterday. The fellow was de-
livering a hsrsngue and creating other
turbsnce. When told to desist, he
refused and became so boisterous that
Mr.. Bowler had to place him under ar
rest for melting riot. After the Indus
trial was locked up there was no further
trouble,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
KNOWLEDGE

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 10
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 well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
HE HAD TEN DOLLARS.


But IL Wasn't In His Inside Pocket,
Don't You See?
One OF the hRppiest men in town yes
terdsy was Thomas Graves, who wac re-
leased from the city prison after serving
100 days for petty larceny. Graves was
convicted of stealing box OF tobacco
from Haas. Baruch & Co.'S store.
When arrested four months ago by
Officer Bates, Graves said that he was
trying to sell the tobacco TO got money
with which to get something to eat. He
pleaded that he had only 80 cents.
1t trsnspired yesterday when he was
released that he had, ever since his in
generation, charged tho officers with
arrested. On one or two occasions he
money. The officers always thought
the man was lying.
While standing before the clerks
counter in the station yesterday, Graves
was cursing and grumoling at the lnys-
terlons loss of the golden eagle, while
Clerk Hensey was returning his pocket
effects taken from him ON the day of his
arrest. The register showed only SO
CoHte, d plpo, hnilo, uauukoTCuloI huu y
few trinkets belonging to him.
After Graves had deposited his effects
in the recesses Of his pockets and turned
to 60, the clerk called to him that the
lost $40 had been found. And he un.
rolled it from dirty piece of aoap-wrap.
ping paper. Graves had hid it upon be-
ing arrested. He remembered it and
apologized to the officers, and then went
ivta al 81
to be again ''cinohed" before many
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11

A sermon on Salvation According to
the Gospel was the theme of the pastor,
j. S. Thomson, yesterday morning. He
selected as text, Acts 16 1891. Belief
in Christ signifies the acceptance OF the
gospel "a the plan of our religious and
moral lite, the imitation of the life of
Christ, the loving of Him by keeping
His commandments, and the putting of
ourselves in His position to receive the
inspration OF God.
We are in this world for some divine
purpose. We are not to ''live by bread
alone, but by every word that proceed
eth out of the mouth of God" We cam
not prepare ourselves for the future life
if We neglect the duties, joys, response
bilities and develop nents of this life,
the body, our callings, cur trades and
our studies; and no one can live full
and true life in this world if he will re-
fuse to prepare himself for the inspira-
tions of heaven, and if he will refuse to
look into and to possess spiritually tie
boundless region OF the soul.
the future is essential to the present {
for true success and joy. Salvation is
the full and harmonious development of
our aculties-reason, emotion, will,
conscience. spirit, senaes. He who edu-
Gates one or two of these faculties at the
expense of the others is poor vulgar
fraction of man.
Salvation means soundness, health
Wilderness. Christ did not ignore the
body, for He manifested His divine
power in healing the terrible diseases OF
those who came to Him, and He never
said the body 10 curse. or burden. or
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11


The gospel meeting was held at the
association rooms, 107 North Spring.
The service was in charge of Mrs. g. O..
Cleveland OF the Memorial Baptist
church. A song service with Miss
Emma Rider as pianist and Miss Fern
West as violinist. preceded the address
OF the afternoon. Prof. Dozier OF the
First Baptist church, who is connected
with the state normal school then
spoke upon the subject, What Shall We
Do with Our Education2 The subject
was treated in broad and able man
ner. He said that man was made in
the image OF God and therefore must re.
semble Him in mental and moral quail
ties, and If this is 30 then He has to
offer us religion that will exactly an
swer the requirements of human hearts.
What other religion in the world can
promise so mnch to the poor and down
trodden-can offer 30 much rest and
consolation to the weak and heavy
laden?
Continuing he said that 1t is our
sacred duty to gain all the education
possible in this world, and having
gained it, to use 1t, henceforward. to
serve God.
1 Gave My Life For Thee, was sung as
O closing hymn.
Tonight the members of the Y. W, O..
A. are invited to the Froebel institute to
listen to talk by Mrs. Carolyn M. N.
Olaverie on the kindergarten.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11

prison. We must educate ourselves
according to the laws OF our nature. A
man should train himself as man and
not as woman. The woman should
ain to be woman and not q man.
Children should be trained az children
and not az old people.
Salvation means two things-saving
ourselves from ignorance and saving
ourselves from ain. The prodigsl son
had to be saved from his sins, but his
brother evidently had been saved from
ignorance and he was safe. God will
not save us II we will not do our part.
No man can be saved without his own
efforts, and no man can be saved with
out Gods help.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
BIG LAND DEAL.

Six hundred Acres Near Ferris Bought
by n Capitalist.
RIVERSIDE, June 10.-Papers in big
land deal were placed on record in the
Office OF the recorder yesterday. The
transaction embraces 800 acres near
Perris, which have been sold to Joseph
Eastman of Chicago, the price paid
being $4,000. The land will all be i'm
proved and homes huilt thereon by the
purchaser, who is a man of large means.
The Gale of the property means much for
Perris and vicinity. This deal is the
most important effected in this county
in many monShs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
JUBILEE SERVICE.
The Fiftieth AnnivsrsRry of the Y.
a. a Gou,u, q m oratad in Naw Wall

The Fiftieth AnnivsrsRry of the Y. NJ.
g. A. mmemoratsd In New York.
New YORK, June 10.-A jubilee ser
vice commemorating the fiftieth ami
versary of the organization of the Y. N.
@. A. was held this afternoon in Associa-
ton hall, Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue.
Prot. James Goodwin. chairman of
the Twenty-third street branch of the
association, presided. Monroe Williams,
director OF the New York City sssocis-
ton spoke on The Heritage of the Past,
and the Rev. @. NJ. Vanderlip read
the letter he wrote in May 1851, sug-
costing the organization Of the Ameri-
Can branch OF the association.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11

upon very favorably by all. No less at
tractive we're the various other amuse-
ments, such as sword and foil fencing,
swinging. pole climbing, etc. Hand
some prizes donated by business men
we're sold at auction for the benefit OF
the needy.
President Mesnsger and Secretary
Barclay of the legion did much to make
the affair success. Dancing was in
dulged in. Music was furnished by the
Schoneman Blanchard orchestra. The
ladies took an active part in making it q
pleasant and memorable occasion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
NOW A CONVICT.
Billy Young Taken to San Quentin 10
Killing Irene O'Brien.

Billy Young Taken to San Quentin for
Killing Irene O'Bricn.
"Billy" Young, the notorious "msc'
who killed his mistress, Irene O'Brien,
was lodged behind the state penitentiary
walls at San Quentin yesterday. He
YVES taken north on Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff David Martin.
The crime for which Young was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the state prison
was committed on the night OF April
%, 1898. He quarreled with his mis-
tress and finally spent his wrath by
throwing lighted lamo upon her. She
was 80 badly burned that she died in a
few hours
Young was arrested, convicted and on
September %, 1898, was sentenced to 10
wears for granddaughter. He appealed
his case to the supreme court end the
decision of the lower court was affirmed
only few weeks ago, and the notorious
mac" was at once removed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
A FRENCH PICNIC.

The Legion Francaise Entcrtainmsn emit for
Good Obs
The picnic given at the Main street
gardens yesterday by tho military or
ganization Of La Legion Franchise WAS
largely attended. The affair being in
the hands OF a benevolent society did
much to aid the poor, for whose benefit
it was given.
The military company gave fine
drill, and the exercises were commented
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
Church of the New Era.

There was an interesting discussion
yesterday morning ON the question of
sbolishing the militia, which was led
by Julius MacRae and participated in
by a number of speakers, including Mrs.
Anna f. Smith OF the Industrial army.
who took occasion to relate also some
OF the experiences OF the regiment of
of Industrials with which she is con-
nected.
In the evening Prof. Bowman spoke
on the subject, Is the Golden Rule
Practicable He said:
My subject tonight is the Golden
Rule, Is it Practicable? This ques-
ton has recently presented itself to me
in some " hat ludicrous aspect, and
in view OF the fact that the golden rule
is universally preached and almost uni
versally net practiced, it occurred to me
to ask, is the golden rule intended for
ornament or use?
L do not believe that the golden rule
originated with any one person. 1t is
popularity attributed to Jesus of Naza-
reth, but those who have studied an
cient religions know that 1t was taught
by number of great seers and prophets
before his time. For instance Confu-
cius, the great Chinese philosopher, ex-
pressed the same sentiment long before
the time of Jesus, in a negative way,
do not unto others what you would not
have them do unto you" but Jesus,
who had habit of changing negatives
into positives, put 1t into its present
form.
Several years ago when first arrived
in Los Angeles | vieitsd one of our
churches and went into the Bible elias 9
where the subject OF the day was the
Sermon ON the Mount, and the teacher,
the pastor of the church, l believe, re-
marked that the golden rule was not
intended as rule OF action, but only as
a vague ideal toward which we may sim.
Henry Ward Bescher took the Same
stand, and l believe every honest
minister who supports the present
social, political, business, and religious
systems must occupy the same ground.
All these are opposed to the golden rule
and the whole tenor of jesus teach
ings. On one side stands the
world, the flesh and the devil.
with the church, the schools,
the business world; ON the other
stands Jesus alone. Must he stand there
alone? Is there no one to defend this
man of Nazareth? Yes, in this liberal
church he can find his champion. l will
volunteer as his attorney, and will plead
on his behalf mot guilty to the charge
brought against him by the world that
he taught impracticsble and visionary
doctrines. The golden rule is practical
and sensible, and If the usages OF our
society today do not correspond with it,
30 much the worse for them.
Music was furnished by the Goodman
quartette, who sang several new songs
and anthems composed by Professor
Goodman.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
TempIe-street Christian Church.

In the morning the pastor, Rev. A. O.
Smither. preached to a large congrega-
ton on Israeps Deliverance from Bondage
as Type of the Sinners. He said that
the race, with Israel, was in bondage to
sin; that this bondage became greater
with the years, and that they could not
release themselves from it. So with
man in bondage to sin. The power of
release must come from God. In his
com passion for Israel He sent Moses SOM
missioned with power to subetan tiate
his claims and release his people from
their bondage. So Christ WAS sent to
the race and man accepted him and
finds freedom through him. Moses was
believed upon and followed because of
the proofs he presented that he was
from God. So with Christ.
In the evening he continued his se-
ries of lectures on the Great Religious
Movements, giving his lecture last even
ing on Episcopalianism.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11

convene ia Syracuse, Tuesday, June
10Th. The only business to be transact
ed at the convention consists in send
ing delegates to the convention in
indianapolis. the second Tuesday in
August, and for the selection OF a
standing committee of the state lesgues.
as we'll as to prepare plan OF organizA-
ton for the fall campaign in New
Yoyk
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
Third CONGREGATIONAL.

The meeting WAS we'll attended yes
terday. The services were especially
interesting from the fact that large
number of children under the age of
15 years were baptized. Mr.. Forbes.
the evangelist who has been condu cting
the recent services, made brief ad-
dress on the Importance of caring for
children, morally as well as physically
and mentally.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

IL Will Convene Mt Monrovis This
Week.
The eighth quarterly session of the
farmers institute will be held at the
town hall in Monrovia on Thursday and
Friday. June IA and 10.
Ali farmers and fruit growers should
make it a point to attend these meet
ings, as the papers read and discussed
are well worthy the attention of all in
terested in horticulture and agriculture.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11

Halls Hair Remover contains the natural
food and co or matter for the hair, I'D IN ic-
tnai b RIBS Tor the scalp, cur ing graynsss bald
meas dandruf and SCALP sores.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
VI LAWRENCE HANLEY,
Manager and Stage Director.
MONDAY, JUNE II
Every evening and SATURDAY MATINEE,
STOCK COMPANY In
THE PLAYER
AND
ESNn SnT-sT> L.. nj
FORGOTTEN

PRICES-Gallery, 15c.; balcony, 25c.; par
quette and dress circle, SOC; loges 75c 8
boxes 81; 4~f
MAT1NEE PRICES Balcony, 15c.; par
quette and dress circle, 25c
NEXT wERK-IN IDAHO.
Telephone, 1916.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
NEGRO DEmooRArIO LEAGUE.

1t Meets Tomorrow at Syracuse to Pre-
pare Campaign Plan.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The Negro
Democratic league OF Nav York will
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-11
A Bar Mitzvsh.

The Masonic Temple was. filed to the
utmost capacity yesterday morning,
many of the assemblsge, comprising a
large number of Gentiles as we'll as Jews,
finding standing room only. The occa-
sion was the Bar Mitzvah of Master Leo
Wise Barnett, the grandson OF Rev. A.
W. Edelman. and son of w. T. Barnett,
one of the oldest and best known cit;-
zens of the city.
The Bar Mitzvah. or confirmation, was
held in connection with the celebration
of the Jewish holiday, Shevuoth-the
anniversary of the day when the Lord
gave the law unto Moses on Mount Sinai.
Master Barnett, who is a bright looking
and intelligent lad OF 13 years, had been
we'll taught by his grandfather, but in
spite of the fact that much was expected
Of him on that account, he surprised the
large concourse completely. He at first
read portion OF the law in the Hebrew
language, and later WAS examined in the
casdinal doctrines Of the Hebrew faith.
To the questions of the rabbi he$replied
clearly and impressively, showing that
the Lessons he was repeating had taken
fast hold upon him, and forcing home to
those who listened the beautiful in struc.
tons of the Jewish creed. He then gave
a short address OF thanks to his teach
ers, relatives and friends,r concluding
with prayer, not only for Israel but for
all mankind. whom he had been taught
to call his brothers. for "bath not one
God created us all ?' A blessing from the
rebbi concluded the services, but many
remained to congratulate the young man
and his relatives. The services, i'm
pressive as they were, were rendered
more go by the splendid organ interludes
by Professor Masac, making the entire
confirmation ceremony one long to be
remem bered by those who attended.