davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-06
FAITH CURE OPERATORS.

They VIII Be Called Down by Rev.
Bowman.
The following communication explains
itself:
EDITORS HERALD 1T is my design to
deliver in the Church of the New Era,
probably next Sunday evening, dis
course on the scientific aspects of relig-
ious healing, or faith cure. To treat the
subject with fairness and candor, and to
give it as much local interest as possible,
l shall esteem it special favor il per-
sons who have been treated by either of
the two eminent Christian healers now
in this city, or persons who have been
in attendance upon these performances as
candid and unprejudiced observers, will
communicate to me such facts and OBJ
servations illustrative OF the commences
or otherwise Of the alleged cures of the
aforesaid healers sH may aid me in my
preparation.
The subject OF what may be termed
psycho-therapeutics, or mind-healing, is
one which we'll deserves an impartial
investigation by all unprejudiced lovers
of truth; and this is the noble, but
somewhat difficult task for most mortals,
which the Church of the New Era has
set for itself.
Communications will reach me at AL
South Fremont avenue.
Respectfully, W. G. BOWMAN.
The herald., 1894-02-06
JOHN c, BELL IS ARRESTED,
The Aged Auctioneer's Serious
Predicament.
Charged With Attempting a Felon-
iOus Assault.
Mrs. Julia Mugnemis Handsome Span.
tsh Woman, the Complaining
Witness - Bell Out
>ssA on Bail.

John @. Bell, the suctioneer, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Auble on a complaint charging him
with assault with intent to commit rape.
Mrs. Julia Mugnemi. pretty Spanish
woman, residing on South LOG Angeles
street, opposite Bells Office, ia the COM
planning witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mugnemi rent their
residence of Bell, which 10 located on
Los Angeles, between Third ard Fourth
streets.
He has been accustomed to visiting
the Mugnemi residence, and it is al
legged, has made several insulting prop
osals to the young woman. She alleges
that several times last week he came
into her hoase when her husband was
absent and attempted TO assault her.
She escaped him each time. She did
not notify her husband, as he is very
quick tempered, and thinking Bell
would desist. let the matter drop.
Last Friday he again visited Mrs.
Mugnemi in the absence Of her husband
end repeated his insulting proposals.
She again escaped and informed her
husband of the affair.
Mugnemi's first impulse was to kill
Bell, but upon advice from lawyer
concluded to take other steps to avenge
his wife's injuries. Accordingly trap
was set to procure more conclusive evil
dence as to Bells guilt.
Two tnesses-Harry Ward and G.
t. Barnes-were selected to keep look
out on Bell. The woman's husband left
the house as usual, and Bell soon went
into the place. He had been warned by
Mrs. Mugnemi to keep away. and
was warned on this occasion.
He paid no attention, and it
is alleged attempted to assault the
woman again. According to the wit
nesses he demanded that she comply
with his wishes at once. She fought
him off for awhile.
Becoming desperate he grabbed her
and attempted to force her into an ad-
joining room.
AT this juncture the witnesses rushed
in and threw Bell into the street.
The woman then swore to the COM
plant. Immediately after Bells arrest
yesterday he was taken before Justice
Seaman for arraignment. He was held
under $4,000 bonds for examination.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Fallbrook Observer: Any OF our
readers who want reliable daily would
do we'll to subscribe for the Los Angeles
Herald. We recommend it because it
is independent, clean and reliable, and
in these respects differs from some 9TH
ers published in that city. Its editori-
ais are far more able than those of any
other paper in that town, and do not
chow disgusting trucking to party.
notwithstanding the fact that is party
paper. 1t is not because it is party
paper that we recommend it. but be-
cause Of it's possession of the above
named qualities.
The herald., 1894-02-06
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

The Proceedings Yesterday at the Asso-
citation Meeting
There was large attendance at the
Baptist Ministers association yesterday
morning held in the First Baptist
church.
The reports Of churches were encour-
aging, showing q steady increase in
membership and liherality in contribu-
tions Tor various purposes. DR.. W. N.
Clark, of Hamilton Theological semin-
airy. New York, read paper on Higher
Criticism. He advocated the higher
criticism by eminent Christian scholars,
and believed ministers, who stand be-
tween the people and the higher critics,
should be more favorable to deep and
profound investigation. The paper was
severely criticised, but all pronounced it
a splendid paper.
The herald., 1894-02-06
PERSONAL.

Indian Agent Francisco Estudillo OF
San Jacinto is in the city.
H. 0. Archibald, wealthy lumber
man of Minneapolis, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Clark of Chicago
are at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Clark is a
well-known newspaper man.
Mrs. G. A. Edgar, an artist, OF Santa
Ana, was in the city yesterday pnrchas-
ing material for some work she has in
contemplation.
Worth Keene, an old Angelefio, now
located at Gallup, N. M, is in the city
and will remain for q month or go, Mrs.
keene being permanently located here.
Mrs. J. G. Jordan. Miss Kate Jordan.
j. w. Jordan and Mrs. A. W. Johnson
are party of tourists from Ottumwa,
Iowa, who are now stopping in the city
en- route to the Sunset city, where they
will make an extended visit to the mid
winter fair.
Mr.. H. A. Unruh, the competent and
energetic confidential business man Of
E. ]. Baldwin, returned yesterday from
his visit to San Francisco. He informs
Us that auction sales of tracts on the
Santa Anita and Puente ranches will
soon take place.
The herald., 1894-02-06
A YEAR IN PRISON.

Diego Cruz Con victed of Selling Liquor
To Indians.
The lot Of the seller of liquor to In
dams is not pleasant one. Yesterday
the jury in the United States district
court found Diego Cruz guilty of selling
whisky to Indians on the Yuma reHsr-
walton.
Judge Ross then sentenced him to
one year in the county Jail and also
fined him 81. The court stated that q
two years sentence would have been
given him had not the jury recommend
ed mercy. as such cases are very costly.
1t cost the government about 81 to con-
Wet Cruz.
The herald., 1894-02-06
ED BAKER WILL TESTIFY
THE CONVICT RETURNED HERE
TO GIVE EVIDENCE
In tho Case OF Kx-Deputy Sheriff John
Wray-The Writ of Habeas
Corpus Petition With
drawn.

Ed L. Baker, the convict sent to
the penitentiary from this city for forg-
cry, and who furnished evidence to the
federal grand jury against an ex-deputy
sheriff on charge of aiding in the es-
cape of government prisoners, was re-
turned here yesterday from San Quen-
tin.
The United States authorities received
telegram Sunday from Warden Hall
to the effect that Baker had been start
ed OF his way here; by whose authority
is unknown.
Immediately upon the receipt of the
news yesterday, Ben Goodrich, Wray's
attorney, made application in the
United States court to Withdraw his pc
tition for writ OF habeae corpus to bring
Baker here. Judge Ross granted the
motion.
Wrsy's case will be called in the
United States district court at 10 80
O'Clock today.
The herald., 1894-02-06


Mr. Eddy will be greeted with a
crowded house at his organ recital to-
night. The reserved seats in the large
auditorium OF Emmanuel church have
been taken with unusual promptness
and but few seats are now lett on the
church's diagram.
The Los Angeles Socislist-Labor party
hold meeting tonight, free to all, at
No. IT'S North Spring street, at which
the question, Why Workingmen Are
Unemployed, will be discussed.
Arthur /. Stewart, sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years Tor embez-
zling city money from the strest super
intendent's Office, was taken to San
Quentin yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Kearney.
In Sundays edition of the HERALD
she numbers awarded by the Southern
California Tailoring company typo
graphical error gave the number In club
8 as 81, when it should have read num-
Der 6. Members will please take notice
of this change.
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president of
the Leland Stanford, jr. university, de-
livere his first lecture on evolution at
Unity church tonight, his subject being
The Organic Factors in Evolution" A
large audience should be present and
hear this distinguished gentleman on a
subject that has attracted the attention
in our state that this one has.
There will be board meeting OF the
Associated Charities today in their
rooms IL and II, court house, at
O'Clock p. m. sharp, for the transaction
of important business. 1t is especially
requested that all of the district confer
ences so far organized shall be repre-
scented. This call is urgent. Do not
fail to be prompt. The representatives
are not to be limited in number.
The herald., 1894-02-06


HUNSICKER-At the re sic ence of l.. d. Bech.
tel l1S South Olive street, at q pm. Sat
urday, Hanna Hunsicker, beloved mother
of Lizzie y. Becht Il, aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be held at 3 pm, Tues.
day, February 6, 1894, a. tn funeral parlors
of obert sharp & Co., $50 uth Spring street.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully in
vited Interment at COlegeville, Pa.
Philadelphia papers copy.
sPENCEB-Mrs. Marion Spencer, at Los An
geles. February a, 1894.
Funera, from residence. northwest corn er
DAVIS and Toberman streets, ut $50 Tuesday
morning, February 9th. Services ut st. Vim
cents church, 10 am.
The herald., 1894-02-06
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Laes S Govt Report
R!HAI. B Bs,k5ss,!
ABSOE1gTE PURE
ABSORG gTElY PURE
THE couNrERFEIrERs

Warrant Sworn Out for Them Yes
terday.
Detective George Insley yesterday
swore to a complaint in the United
States court against Ike t. Bullis and
John Denny, charging them with coun-
terfeiting.
The United States authorities will
take them in hand at once.
These are the men whom the detective
arrested last Saturday.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionable quality. If really i'll he con-
suits physician; if constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1894-02-06
JoTTINGS.


We want $4,000 cash above regular sales, and
10 get IT must give an extra inducement. 1t
will pay to invest 10c Wall Paper goes for &c
roll; 15c paper tor TIC; zoe and CSC paper
for loo Toll; Ingram loo a roll. Compare
prices. Money saved is better than made.
We hang paper for loo roll Your time now,
ours later Chicago Wall Paper House, new
number, 1913 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Regular steamer service from San
Pedro. Two and half hours sail to
different country and charming climate.
inquire Wilmington Transportation
company, 100 West Second street.
The herald., 1894-02-06

CT the chamber of commerce to Hotel
Arcadia, Santa Monica, will leave South
ern Pacific company's Arcade depot at
$50 p.m., Saturday, February 10th,
returning after the banquet.
The herald., 1894-02-06

We are not ''going out of business" but will
sell new Pianos at our old stand, 213 South
Broadway from 1925 up and guarantee all in
struments we sell. We invite inspection of our
large and select stock of the most popular
makes of pianos and organs. Gardner s
Zellner.
The herald., 1894-02-06


the New Shortening, instead Of
lard. And this is in itself a rea-
son why "she looketh well" in
another sense, for she eats no
lard to cause poor digestion and
worse complexion.
CoTToLENE is much better
than lard for all cooking pur-
poses, as every one who has tried
1t declares. Have you tried itf
For sale everywhere.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
NJ. X. FAlRBANK g. CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK, BOSTON.
The herald., 1894-02-06

At Heng Lees, sos N. Main st.. Chinese and
Japanese bazaar. A choice line of bric-a- brac
and fancy chinaware. Mandatory for ladies'
underwear and gents shirts and furnishing
goods at reduced prices Complete stock.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Wagner tho Jeweler. "Ths Kimberly"
Has opened at 155 N. Main street, opposite old
court house, with fine stock OF Watches and
Jewelry; also Spectacles and Eyeglasses, sight
suited or no charge, Glasses from 25c to $3.50.
Fine watch repairing; diamond setting a
specially. All work warranted. All former
patrons, as well as new ones, will find 1t to
their advantage to patronize me.
The herald., 1894-02-06

haier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Linkletter Williams have opened a first
class grocery at the corner of Hoover street
and Forester avenue. Guarantee to sell as
cheap as anywhere in the city. Goods deliy-
cred free
The herald., 1894-02-06

We have only few Of those choice
lots left at $3.50 to $500 in our tract, cor.
ner Eighth and San Pedro streets,
Clark q Bryan, 127 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-02-06

This ia your last opportunity 10 buy 90
fine lot for so little money right in the
heart OF the city; only $3.50 to $500.
Clark q Bryan, l27 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-02-06
''Sl1e
I.OOketh
Well

to the ways of her household"
Yes, Solomon is right; that what
the good housekeeper everywhere
does,
But her ways are not always
old ways. In fact she has dis
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways. For instance, to-day she
is using
The herald., 1894-02-06

For good table wine order our Sono-
ma zinfandel at SOC per gal. T. vache &
Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
300.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Received every half hour. Futures
in wheat bought and sold on margin.
DeVan & Rutledge, SO Bryson block.
The herald., 1894-02-06

What Watch glasses fitted 10c. Patton &
Coils 214 W. Second ct. Hollenbeck block.
The herald., 1894-02-06

The newest designs, the largest and
best assorted stock. Langstadter, PA
w. Second street, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-02-06

Architect O. Ii. Brown has removed
his Offices to rooms 5l5, 516 and SIT
Stimson building.
The herald., 1894-02-06

The semi-Tropic Fruit Exchange, with head
quarters at ITO 8. Main street, invite all east
ern buyers and the trade to call and see them
for oranges ard fruits
The herald., 1894-02-06

RedIsnds Oranges, kpest and Sweetest,
At Althouse Bros, 105 W. First st. Tel. 3es.
Free delivery. Lowest prices.
The herald., 1894-02-06

CEYLON TEAS. s sass m.s..,:.
The herald., 1894-02-06

FORECAST for Southern California: Emn,
70 lowed Tuesday evening by fair weather. STA
t.onRry temperature.
The herald., 1894-02-06
Carpet CIeanlng at BIoessr...

Satisfaction, prompsnsss, reasonable; A54-56
E. Broad way. Tel. Az.
The herald., 1894-02-06
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE. in Colegrove Ca
huenga valley, western suburb OF Los Ange-
Tor home. Location beautiful. The best Of
soil, water, climate, scenery, and frostless. Go
and see for yourself; short drive OUT or.
further information apply to G. COLE. 232 N.
M ain street, Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE
at Coleglove. l2-1Su .
The herald., 1894-02-06

Modern Millinery Store. s,v,Es
Hoffman Co., 2IG s springs at. .=1ds
The herald., 1894-02-06

Maximum temperature, "a.
Aiaimum temperature, Al.
The herald., 1894-02-06
DIED.

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

canal would be speedily constructed
under the immediate auspices OF the
United States and with lhe use of its
credit. This sentiment and convic-
tion," he says, "has increased from
the time of beginning to the present,
and 1t has been encouraged by the
fact that The great leading political par
ties have declared in favor of its con-
structiOn by the United States as far as
that may be done under the conces-
siOns from Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
In the annual messages of our Presi-
dents this subject has uniformly re-
ceived a strong indorsement.n He
continue, "If action by Congress is
delayed unreasonably long the COM
pany will be compelled to either
abandon the concession and lose the
money already invested in the canal
or to accept the offers made bv the
foreign capitalists. If either of these
results follow by the inaction of Con-
gress the people could not censure the
canal company for yielding to a fate
that it could have avoided if Congress
had taken up the subject of the con-
struction of the canal through the aid
of the United States.n In conclusion
the Moran report says: "The plain
and certain effects of this bill if it be-
comes law will be to put into active
employment S100,000,000 of money
borrowed from our own people with
out risk to the government. Such a
movement at this time would stir all
Industries into activity and release
other holdings of millions of dollars
that are being bearded or employed
in gambling in stocks. 1t would fur
nish employment to $4,000 Americans
who are now marching on the high
ways begging for work, and often for
food. 1t would yield to the United
States at the rate of 81 per ton for
canal charges not less than S4,OOO,OOO
per annum in dividends on its S7O,-
000, 900 of stock in the canaI.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

expense that the present Administra-
ton regards as utterly disproportion-
ate TO the small interests of American
residents in the islands. The sub
stance of all objections is the cOnvic-
tion that the present unsatisfactory
arrangement is .un-American and
against all our traditions. The resO-
luton introduced in the Senate few
days ago by Senator Gray calling for
the correspondence relative TO Samoa
was the initial step in the movement
toward a release from the tripartite
agreement. Further than this, re-
solution has been introduced in eXecu-
tive session bearing on the same sub
ject and looking TO our withdrawal
from the agreement. Such withdrawal
or at least some material notifications
of the treaty toward that end may be
easily effected, for article provides
that upon the request of either power,
after three years from the signature
of the treaty land that time has
elapsed), the powers shall consider by
common accord, and ameliOrations, if
any, may be introduced into the pro-
visions of the general act. The pro-
visions of the act are to be continued
in force until changed by the consent
of the three powers.
Among the passengers on the Mono
wal, which arrived from Australia,
via Samoa and Honolulu, was William
Lee Chambers, United States Land
Commissioner to Samoa. Mr. Cham
bers was appointed by the President
last fall to assist the German and
English Commissioners in the adjust
meDt of the land claims at Samoa in
accordance with the provisions of the
Berlin treaty of June IA, 1889. The
claims to lands by the foreign element
in the islands has caused dissensions
among the natives for many years,
and their settlement formed one of the
chief features of the treaty. The for
eigrers, before the interference of the
POWERS, had simply gobbled up all the
land in sight, and, according to Mr..
Chambers, they held claims to over
:, 100000 acres, while all the land in
the group has an area of only SOC, 900
acres. Nearly all the claims have
been decided and the native were very
much pleased at the result of the COM
work The most import
aut work done by the commissioner,
the efforts of MIR. Chambers, |
was securing the title to Pago Pago |
harbor to the United States. The |
harbor is one of the finest in the |
world, and on the account of its geo /!
position is most important |
10 this country. 1t is naturally shell |
tered and fortified, and can easily give |
anchorage to the navies of the world. |
The commission. beside Mr.. Cham
1ers, was composed of Bagett NJ. Hag-
yard for England and Herr T. Greiner
or Germany. Commissioner Haggaru
S brother of Rider Haggard, the
Novelist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
The Planter Won

The Planter won the recent race
from the Islands with the S. G.
Wilder. She came in on the 18th in
fourteen and a half days, while the
Wilder dropped into port a few hours
afterWard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
Nicaragua Canal.

A dispatch from Washington dated
the 18th says: Senator Morgan has
completed and will present to the
Senate within the next day or two
his report on the Nicaragua canal.
The report, after referring to the sus-
pension of work on the canal, owing
to the monetary stringency of the LIST
year, has the following TO say of the
canal plan: ain consequence of the
suspension there has been some loss,
but not of a serious character, in the
depreciation of the plant for constFuc-
ton of a canal, but all dredgers and
machinery requisite for dredging and
the houses, the structures and
wharves necessary for the work on
the eastern division have been SUP
piled and with slight repairs are in
condition for the imm diate Tesump-
ton of work on the canal Carefully
revised estimates OF the cost of the
canal and work connected with il
makes the total S7,O00,000 at the out
side"
Senator Morgan says that the action
taken by the Senate up to ihe present
time in the encouragement of the
work created the belief and excited
the desire of this country that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

In Washington, a movement has
been initiated to release the United
States from entangling alliances, as it
was described by President Cleveland
into which it had drifted as a result
of the troubles in Samoa culminatir g
In the treaty of Berlin in 1859 by
which the United States, Germany
and Great Britain undertook joint
protectorBte over the Samoan group.
The arrangement has never worked
we'll and each of the parties to the
treaty of Berlin have shown dissatis-
faction with its workings. The Unit
ed States In particular has been SUBJ
jected to degree of annoyance and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
Webster's New Work.

c. A. Webster, who at present is
connected with the management OF
the Hawaiian village at the Mid
winter Fair, is one of a party which
will visit Russia on trip of scientic
research in the employ of the Russian
Government. 1t had been expected
that the American portion of the
party, consisting of three persons,
would start this month, but if the
gentlemen are not successful in get
ting away soon it may be deferred for
another year, as later start will IN
volve spending a winter in Siberia,
which is to be avoided. AS in ali
other matters in which the Russian
Government is interested, there is a
great deal of secrecy maintained re-
garding the exact objects of the pro-
posed expedition, but 1t is known that
the work is in connection with the
great line of railway which is being
constructed from Moscow to Vla1i,
vostock, several thousand miles in
length
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
Sporting.

Corbett sailed for England on the
18th and will open his series of ex-
hibitions on the 2lst. He was accom-
panied by a large party. Corbett
says he cannot meet Jackson in June
but will do so in November, if the
London clubs will offer a sufficient
purse.
ID. :. Mcleod, the wrestler, failed
to throw L. s. McMahon three times
in an hour on the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

Among the weiI-known residents
who returned home on the Aus
tralia are Minister Thurston and
bride and Mr.. Thurston's mother :;
United States Vice-Consul- General
w. P. Boyd and wife. They re-
ceived an earnest greeting from
their many friends.