davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-12

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness,. f1atulency, melancholy, or the
"blues," and bRckache. These arc
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement of the Uterus. or
The herald., 1894-01-22

Associated Charities are laboring. II
every church and society will report all
cases, both worthy and unworthy, to
the central office, there will be such q
perfect System of record that it would
soon be utterly impossible for the unde-
serving to reap the benefits OF the
worthy poor, as is being done at the
present time. But in order to make
this effective all societies must give it
their support and register all cases with
them. Then any person can be in
formed at q moments notice in regard
to the worthiness or unworthiness Of
any case in question. 1t does not in any
other societies, only giving them such
information as it is possible to give for
the better distribution of their charity,
which they can act upon or not as they
choose.
By the constitution of this association
any society may be represented in the
central council simply by the election of
a representative to that body, without
any extra fee except the simple annual
mbership fee of 81, which is not the
case in such organizations in the eastern
cities, where there is an admission fee
of from S. to $25. as the case may be,
every association making it's own rules
and regulations. While this society
will render only temporary relief, the
object being to make everybody self
supporting, all must know that at this
crisis it's calls will be many, and it is
the duty of every one to render all the
assistance possible to the thorough in
vestigation of every case.
The herald., 1894-01-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ane
tends to personal enjoyment wher
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 t.
the needs of physical being, will attes
the value to health of the pure liquic
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
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions ane
met with the approval of the medica
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 SyruI
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-01-22

She referred to John, II where
Christ defines 80 closely the position oil
His disciples in the world and closed
her remarks by. describing how the
thought of our real home would add
glory to our common everyday lie and
how we must be very careful not to
throw discredit on our King.
Mrs. Governor Beveridge of Illinois
was present and spoke very beautifully
of wearing the uniform of Christ and OF
being careful that we never go where we
cannot honor it.
Miss Morse, general secretary, fol-
lowed with timely remarks that would
apply to those who having once pro-
fessed Christ we're not in their church
homes but going rather aimlesely from
one church to another. That in so do
ing they missed the beat service God
planned for them to do.
Mrs. Mathuss closed the meeting with
pra6er.
There will be social, to which all
are most cordially invited, Tuesday
evening at the residence of Miss A. A.
Keyer, 647 South Grand avenue.
The Cycling club met Saturday and
made 3 run to st. James Park. After
completing an organization the boatina
club is soon to be organized for regular
practice at Westlake.
Furnishings ior the new rooms are
very acceptable now that they are SO
soon to be opened.
The herald., 1894-01-22
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.


A Plain ststeme mt of the society's OBJ
Ject.
There seems to be a misunderstood
ing or want OF knowledge in regard to
the work and purpose of the new char
ity organization recently formed in this
city, which, perhaps, it would be we'll tc
explain.
The Associated Charities has been in
existence for many years in London
and in all the principal cities OF the
union. 1t has been the means of caus.
ing a great reformation in charity
work, and only needs to be thoroughly
understood to be appreciated. The as
ISOLATION is simply central bureau, or
clearing house, to which all other or
ganiZations report their cases, and have
them investigated and put on record,
where each and every society can apply
for infor nation regarding who is assist
ing cases reported to them.
The aim and principal object OF the
organization ia to prevent freud and
overlapping, and while assisting in the
relief OF the worthy poor, at the same
time detect fraud and imposition. And
while it will not make public the mis-
fortunes of the worthy, its books will be
open at all times for he inspection oil
ell organizations and charity workers.
1t has been known to the writer that
even in this city persons have been
known to be drawing help from as many
as five different societies at the same
time, and in several instances under
different names, each society be-
lievinz it was the only one giving
relief. 1t ia to prevent this
indiscriminate giving of aims that the
The herald., 1894-01-22
Trinity NJ. E. Church.

Pew. @. G. Bane took for his text
Mark tx 23: Jesus said unto him, if
tn u canst believe, all things are possible
10 him that believeth"
How immeasurable is the power Of
the man OF faith. How rich, how strong,
bow wise we ought to be with such in
finite resources within our reach.
There is nothing that is just and rea-
eonsbe, hard or impossible with the
Almighty. This is the word OF God, his
promise to those that believe, as great
oaers az had Jesus while on earth, for
the power is through him. To you to-
day is granted greater power than had
the patriarch prophets and apostles OF
cid through isith in the living Re-
s~emer, who bclore the throne of God
IN kes iGtercessioD for us who believe
in Finn. Cntst declared you can do tbs
work | do, and greater works, because
/ 20 unto nav Father. His full power
works through the faithful believer.
] lie reason Christ wrought go wonder
iuliy aia. ebhke such wisdom was His
union with the Father and His perfect
IgI t ana i.itl. he absence of the
p,risct faith Ia the only reason of our
tack OF puAer. nod 10 wiling, nsy
en1i 'us; shouid man doubt and hest
tate?
Peter ~ pentecost was but the willing
inatrumen. OF Christ's power. The in
fuence OF Christ ia MANIFOLD greater
today even i'll healing the sick through
charitable Institutions and agencies
than when on earth. This declaration
Of tile text wns not made to q priest or
leader but to an humble mana
shanger-and it is made directly TO eacl
one OF us. Faith makes all things pos
sble. In churches not the official. but
the one OF the purest faith, is in God's
sight the most useful and powerful.
Faith is given OF God, and according
to faith is our strength. Thie is the true
measure Of our spiritual power. Not 3
faith in doctrines, but faith in livinG
God and personal Saviour Some sees
justiticatlon&Ssome senctidcation, who
should be seeking Christ and GOD
through Christ. 1t was through Christ
helping him that Saint Paul felt able to
do all things. CHRIST ia as willing and
The herald., 1894-01-22
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
L. e. CHITTENDEN ARRESTED BY
DETECTIVE INSLEY.
A Thousand Dollars, More OF Less, Sc
cured by Cracking the Safe of
an Eating House at
Mojave.

To wine and women is attributed the
downfall of Louis E. Chittenden. who
was arrested in this city last Saturday
by Detective Insley on the charge of
robbing the safe Manager Tolfree of the
Moisve railway eating house, week or
two ago.
Chittenden was formerly in the en-
ploy of Tolfree and was discharged on
January I'd. 1t is alleged that on the
night of the 14th, when the robbery &C.
Cured, Chittenden arrived in this city
from Bakersfield.
The Southern Pacific pay car arrived
at Mojave that day, and there being no
bank and it being Sunday, the money
was placed in Tolfree'H safe. 1t is al
legged that Chittenden followed the pay
car from Bakersfield, arriving at Mojave
on the train reaching that piece at 2:30
o'clock in the morning. There is stop
eff 20 minutes at Mojave.
1t was at this time that the robbery
occurred. 1t is alleged that the deed
was committed by Chittenden, ae he wac
familiar with the safes combination,
and being at the station on the morn
ing of the robbery the guilt WAS fastened
upon him. The evidence, however, is
said to be wholly circumstantial.
Detective Ins!ey took Chttenden to
the county Jail at Bakersfield to await
examination. He returned yesterday.
He says he has q good case against the
accused.
Chittenden's relatives reside at
Bakersfield.
The amount stolen from the safe was
$1,000, most of which the detective says
he has located.
The exclusive mention of the arrest
in yesterdays HERALD WAS erroneous in
the statement that Chittenden was
arrested at San Fernando. Hs was
taken from this city in a buggy to San
Fernando. where he was placed ON
board the train for Bakersfield. This
move was made to prevent hsbeas
corpus proceedings.
The herald., 1894-01-22

At the First Congregational church
last night the choir gave an excellent
praise service Rev. F. A. Bacon, the
leader OF the choir, who has been quite
i'll for week past, was at his post again
butts still somewhat unwell. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Quartette--Feshval TIE Deum, Buck.
hymn.
Scripture reading.
Solo, Calv ~, Rodney-Aiss Miltimore.
Prayer and response.
Quartstte-The Radient Morn, Woodward.
Duet, o. let Him Whose S)rrow, Ruben stein
Miss Mi.t.more and Mr.. wi lisms.
Solo, Jernsalem-Mr. Williams.
Ofleftory.
Trio. peace, Troubled Soui-Misses Miltimore
and Messmore and Mr.. Williams
address by he pastor.
Quarlette, am All ha and Omega, Stainer.
The herald., 1894-01-22

anxious to help the weakest as he was
to help st. Paul. He cannot help
US unless we flee to him for succor-
come to him as a child, with the perfect
faith OF child. 1t ia not the amount OF
our faith. but the quality OF it that
avails with God. 1t is not Gods I'M
Willingness, but our doubt, even in our
prayers, that prevents the blessing.
How few carry umbrellas when they 60
to meeting to pray for rain. How
frequently in prayer we knock at
the door, then hurry away with
out expecting it to be opened.
A small amount of faith will reveal to
US our poverty in faith. grain OF
mustard seed is small body, but that
measure of faivh developed in each
Christian would move the world to
Christ.
This faith may be vicarious when the
poor paralytic was brought to Christ and
let down through the roof. The faith OF
the four friends was recognized by
Christ and the sick man healed. The
prayers of parents and wives have often
caused the hearts of others to be
touched with a recognition of their sins
and repentance for them and an accept
ance of Christ. We must be willing in
struments to work for what we pray for.
God expects you to be in earnest and to
use your utmost endeavors with earnest
prayer and faith in God through Christ
all things are possible. Faith gives
power TO lead the blind soul to Jesus to
heal the sick.
Wisdom that we could not have with
out il. Peace that flows like river,
assuring us that it is well with our souls.
Joy that VIII make it our delight and
put new song in our mouths.
In the necessities of life we should
trust God more for the needs of life.
God will save your soul in answer to
faith, will give you victory over tie
world, victory over self, triumphant in
death and entrance into Heaven. Be-
lieving faith cannot fail in its purpose.
May God strengthen our faith that we
may not worry but trust. Let Jesus
write on the heart of each of you,
believing all things possible" These
are not the words of man nor OF the
church, but of God. May God give US
faith, for it is the gift of God unto saliva
ton.
The herald., 1894-01-22
BURGLARS TAKEN NORTH.

BrunsOn and Hoyt Taken to Redding to
Answer More Charges.
James Brunson and Charles Hoyt, the
burglars who cracked the safe in
Sherer's store at Ralmdale week ago,
were taken north yesterday. They will
be taken to Redding to answer charge
of jail-breaking.
Both men escaped from jail at that
place last November. They are ex-
convicts. Drew. the boy who was en-.
gagged in the safe robbery. will be de-
tanned at the county Jail until some dis.
position is made of the charges against
Brunson and Hoyt now pending al
Redding.
The herald., 1894-01-22

The morning discussion at the church
of the New Era WAS the question :
1.-THE Peoples party or the Socialist
Labor party, which,"
Every speaker announced himself as
favoring the ultimatum of socialism, /.
9. the cooperative commonwealth. The
major part of the audience tavorSi the
Peoples party, but the defenders of the
Socialist Labor platform had clearly the
best OF the argument.
In the evening the hall ~ss filed to
overlooking and the services were opened
by vocal solo by Mrs. f. @. Schnabel.
Professor W. @. Bowman, the lecturer,
discoursed on religion, its nature, its
origin and its destiny.
linda Ram from Hinjamb, India, and
delegate to the religious congress at
Chicago, was then introduced. He
said: keep thy heart pure and open
to the truth. Religion has been grossly
misconceived. Artificial prayers, consist
ing of set phrases, uttered at most un-
consciously or at best in state of semi
consciousness by unfeeling hearts who,
in their lives and Conduct have betrayed
inhuman vices, crualty and neglect OF
his brother man. Ceremonials and in
spid confessions of abasement in a
supposititious presence. Unnatural inc
qualities established among men-all
these absurdlties and enormities have
usurped the title of religion and filed
the world with misery, vice and crime,
war and bloodshed Reason and faith
fulness have been divorced from the
domain of intellect and superstition and
mythology has tried to explain the
myetery of the universe linda Ram
spoke for twenty minutes and was
greeted with rounds of applause. Sixty
three new members were added to the
church and 81 new names were enrolled
week before.
The herald., 1894-01-22

The pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Slime, preached
on The Chief Desire OF the True Minis
ter, based ON Acts Is, xxx.
Paul had an important audience on
the occasion OF the utterance OF this
text. A king, governor, kings sis
ter, the guard and members of the
court sat before him. He might have
preached philosophy and discussed the
poets, but he did not try to impress his
hearers with his learning. He preached
plain and very practical sermon. His
chief desire was the, conversion Of
souls. This lie the desire of the true
minister OF the Gospel. If he is him
self converted he desires his hearers to
think, feel and act as he does.
There are those who cay that the
preachers chief desire is to get money.
If preachers are and always had been 80
we'll paid, then would not wonder but
quite the contrary is true. A man who
enters the ministry for worldly gain will
be badly left
Nor can it be for ease that the min
lister seeks this Office. Those who have
been in other professions, or have gone
to the college and seminary from the
farm, know that they have had less
heartache and more time they could
call their own when they toiled from
sunrise to sunset. l reassert the chief
desire of the true minister ia the con-
version of souls. You ask, "What is
conversion? ?" Psuls own life is an ex-
ample OF true conversion. Before his
conversion he prosecuted Christ; after it
he straightway preached Him in the
synagogue. Salvation through Christ is
the true minister's theme today.
Paul was unsel6sh in his services
after his conversion. For the Masters
sake" is the true minister's motto
today. There is not a minister in this
city who does MOI give large part of
his income to charity. Scores of ap-
peals come to him that come not to
the psrlshioner. He gives to reach
mems hearts as we'll aa to relieve dis
trees. Those who defsme the church
and the preacher are the first to come
for charity.
The true minister's aim is to change
the purposes of mems lives. Are men
devoting their energies to money get
ting or to pleasure, or to the gratifying
of feshly appetites? The message from
the sacred desk to all such is: what is
your life? For We are vapor, that APP
peareth for little time and then van
isheth away"
The preacher showed how the world
has become civilized, humanized by
preaching OF the gospel.
The herald., 1894-01-22
SHOT IN THE ARM.


Thomas Holland, q Horse Trainer, In
jured Last Night.
Thomas Holland a horse trainer at
Agricultural park, went into the police
station at 8 O'Clock last night and
exhibited a bloody arm, into which
somebody had evidently shot load Of
bird-shot.
Holland stated that justas he boarded
the 6 80 O'Clock car. shot was fred.
About ten pellets lodged in his right
arm and he fell off the car. unseen by
the driver, who had stopped his horse.
He recovered himself in time to remsm-
Der that he had heard loud shots fred.
He also stated that he had his suspicion
as to who shot him, and he places the
blame upon brother horse trainer,
with whom he had few words
several days before.
Holland reported at the receiving
hospital, where Police Surgeon Bryant
dressed the wound.
The herald., 1894-01-22
A COLD WAVE.

Orange Shippers Had Better Hold OF
While.
Observer franklin of the local
weather bureau, last evening received
the following dispatch from the Wash
ington Office:
An extended cold wave will cause a
fall of temperature from 20 degrees to
40 degrees below zero, and about zero in
Colorado and adjoining states. tonight
and Monday.
The herald., 1894-01-22

A full gospel meeting was held at the
Trinity NJ. E. church yesterday after
noon. Miss Duncan presided at the
piano and the orchestra of the sssocia-
ton led the opening song service. Mrs.
Bassett led in prayer. Mrs. j. D. Buck
was the leader for the afternoon and
took for her subject, In the World, but
Not of 1t. She spoke OF our right to
enjoy the beautiful and enjoyable
things of the world; that God wished
us to. In our association, our aycling
clubs, our gymnasiama and ever thing
that tended to make us more be 5hiul
and more helpful to others, was cid
eddy Ia the way God wished US be
Gin the world Her first referee VAS
Thess 1, ii:xh; THAT ye Walk
worthy of GOD, who hath Gale you
unto His kingdom and glory" Inc
calling was from word OF sin unto
World OF light, in which we were to
walk in the midst OF the eintulness OF
this present life. We can do 1T If we
walk close enough to God; he will
carry us through the present tempta-
tione. Her next reference was Col.
l. xii. She asked the question OF how we
were to walk, and aswered it with the
reference OF Eph. 5:viii: walk as
children of Light. Mrs. Buck said,
'as repressn tatlves of the heavenly gov
eminent, we are regarded by the
world more closely than we are
conscious of, and the world .aets
higher standard for Christians
than We set for ourselves. Therefore "a
citizens OF better country and walking
acre for only little time we muet be
very careful in every way. Some pleas
lres that may not harm uB personally
may prove the downfall OF weaker pe--
,on, and 60 we should remember the
anspoken influence that wa possess"
The herald., 1894-01-22

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you
are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be reSed on. 1t
never disappoiuts Trial bottles free at c. F.
Heinzemans drug store 222 North Main
street. Large size, SOC and 81.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Rev. H. w. Crsbbe of the Second
United Presbyterian congregation
preached in the Y. M. g. A. auditorium
Sunday morning.
His text was taken from Paul's first
letter to Timothy, fourth chapter aud
last clause of the seventh verse-''Ex-
ercise myself rather unto goodness"
A portion of his sermon is given below:
The theme for consideration this
morning is godliness. The word some
times stands for piety or devotion. 1t
stands here for goodness, and hence
Paul said to Timothy, exercise myself
unto godliness. He means. as we I'M
dertand by it, to pursue that course OF
life which would bring him into harmo-
ny with God, and give him the same
character which man possessed ID the
beginning, but which man had lost by
his first .transgreseion and which can
only DO restored by being brought into
communion aud fellowship with God.
The noblest thing that can be said OF
anyone, or the noblest thing of which
any man is capable, is seen in the cody
man. No man shows himself more
manly than when he exercises himself
in the line of godliness.
1t is of such importance, it is of such
high estimate, that in order that we
may reach the goal it is necessary that
we put ourselves through a special
training, in order that we may attain to
this high standard.
Suppose we were to give as little at
tention to our business ae we do to re
ligion the most prosperous firm in this
city would be bankrupt in less than
year. And the very fact that ge some
times fail to progress in this d. ection is
because we give so little attention to it.
The advantages to be derived from ex-
ercises in this man ssr in which we are
here enjoined may De summed up in the
words, Bodily exercise profteth little,
but goodness is profitable for all times /;
for the life that now is and for that
which is to come" 1t is advantageous
in the pursuit of business,
There are some who think there is no
connection between religion and bust
ness. But we are commanded to be
diligent in business, fervent in spirit,
serving the Lord. The scriptures teach
us that the two 60 hand in hand.
How many men are there in the
church of God today who not only are
rich, but they are cody men.
There are those who give religion
tH0 SO-Dy UeCauso GHoy eoem W bnlnK
that they cannot have pleasure and be
godly. | believe there ie no man in all
the world that enjoys pleasure more
than the cody man that lie the right
right kind of pleasure.
No man enjoys the world and all that
God has given 80 much, or more, than
the godly man. So my friends, godli-
ness ia advantageous in the choice of
pleasure, and in the pursuit and enjoy
ment OF it.
Should we be so utterly selfish as to
exercise ourselves unto this godly char
acter simply because we desire to come
into the promise of eternal life? If we
are actuated by the purest and nobIest
of motives, we will not. We will seek
it because we desire it. Because we
want to be- like God. 1t will make us
godly and will prepare us for the life
that 10 to come.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saddlery mouse. 3l5 N Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-01-22

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, etc Fred
Hanniman's, Mott market.
The herald., 1894-01-22
Have you seen the Briswalter tract?

DIR. d. 3. DifTenbacher, Dentist.
No. 11911 8. Spring street; rooms and 5.
The herald., 1894-01-22

The success OF 1881 Briswalter LOIS.