davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-01
Unity Church

A sermon on Christ Raising Lazarus
from the Dead was preached at the Church
of the Unity by the pastor, Rev. J. S.
Thomson. The text was "Our friend
Lazarus sleepoth; but | 20 that | may
awake him out of sleep. John XII, IL.
There are several theories about the res
direction of Lazarus. Some deem his
resurrection impossible. Renan thinks it
was deception planned by Christ and
the family at Bethany for theatrical effect
1t is supposed by some to be spiritual
aIlegory, or parable, showing the power
of Christ's Gospel over dead souls and
dead faiths. Others claim it was a trance
out of which Lazarus would have come
later. Most Christians believe that Lag
arus was completely dead, that his body
was putreiied and his spirit in the other
world. There is another Interpretation
that the account naturally suggests.
Jesus called the death of the daughter OF
Jalrus a sleep. Paul uses the phrase
"Asleep in Christ" Christ says this
sickness is not unto death, and ''our
friend sleepeth."
When others said man is dead, Christ
said he is asleep. After a man loses con,
sciousness, i'll many cases of death he
continues to die gradually. In other
words, the dying man. after the loss OF
consciousness, sleeps away into the here
after. When all the signs of life are absent
we say the man is dead, but Christ would
say that he was in the sleep of death
Lazarus was dying very slowly, after he
seemed dead to his sisters; ana he would
have continued to die until the work of
death was finished if Christ by his divine
power had not arrested the process.
Some cord holding spirit and body to-
gether was not yet sunuered when Christ S
word OF might summoned the depart .ng
spirit back to its home of clay. Some
times people have been buried. too soon
and have finally died in their coftins.
Christ never raised anyone from the death
after he had been months dead. He
raised to life the daughter OF Jairus and
the son of the widow of Main before they
had been buried. Elisha raised to life the
son OF the woman OF Shunem before he
had been put in grave. Dorcas was not
dead when Peter restored her to life, and
Paul called Entychus back to life imme-
diatey after he had been pronounced
dead. No spirit has ever been reunited
to its body after the work of putrefaction
han begun. 1t is sometimes extremely
difficult to determine whether a man is
dead or not.
This Interpretation does not lessen the
miracle of raising Lazarus for only Christ
could have done it.
In this wonderful transaction Christ
showed plainly that he was nor the iniin-
lte and eternal God. He praved To God
or help. He thanked God ior the help.
'Nhat theological nonsense il is to make
out that Christ prayed to himself and
that he thanked himself Does COD pray
tos help? Was Christ his own father?
Nas Christ his own father and his own
soa vt the same time? The doctrine of
r.,e Trinity is baretaced contradiction of
SAil.ture, sense, logic. reason and Christ.
IL is u man-made mystery, inherited from
mira, Egypt Plato and Rome. But
lniis5 SAT-, and that ought to settle the
matter once for all: II can of mine own
s.lf do nothing"
The herald., 1895-04-01

eases, or drains upon the system,
excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or
early vices, are treated through cor
respondeilce at their homes, with
uniform success, by the Specialists
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book
of 1856 large pages, devoted to the
consideration of the maladies above
limited at, may be had, mailed Sc
cM'eLy sealed from observation, in a
PLAIN envelobe, by sending 10 cents
i'll one-cent stamps (for postage on
Book, to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, at the above
mentioned Hotel. For more than
a quarter of century, physicians
connected with this widely cele-
brated Institution, have made the
treatment of the delicate diseases
above referred to, their sole study
and practice. Thousands, have con-
suited them. This vast experience
has naturally resulted i'll improved
methods and means of cure.
The herald., 1895-04-01
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from rupture
Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly of Berlin Ger
many, now of Santa Barbara is practical rup
ture specialist and truss manufacturer. in
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, to those people am calling their attcn-
tion and especially ask them TO send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-04-01
How to Beautify Reli0io1

Rev. Z. j. Duncan, p E.. Los Angeles
district, NJ. Z. Churcn South. occupied
the pulpit OF Trinity at II a. m., taking
.of his text part OF tenth verse OF Titus,
second chapter
'Adorn the doctrine of God, our Saw
ior, in all things. The special meaning
OF this text was that Cretan slaves. who
were Chr stians, should SO behave that
The herald., 1895-04-01

1t appears that in Japan one factor en-
tering into the problem of the choice of
a daugh hterin-law is her skill in raising
silkworms The thread spun by the
silkworm is said to be regular and even
in proportion as the worm has been reg
ularly and carefully fed. The prospective
motherin-law carefully and minutely
examines the evenness of the silk thread
in the material of the garments worn
by the young lady before giving her as
sent to the betrotha.
The herald., 1895-04-01

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
The herald., 1895-04-01
THURSDAY, April 18th
Children'S Day

Parade at 10 am. OF 900 School Children.
Carnival Masque Ball at Hazards Pavilion.
the dancing to be preceded by attractive
amusement features. Tickets by subscription
only. For gentleman and lady, $5; extra lady,
81 Balcony prices: First row, So; second
row, 81 80; balance, 81. All seats reserved.
Gallery admission, soc.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms anC
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-04-01

NUDGE don't believe they put any
hops in beer nowadays.
Lushforth-No hops, eh Young man.
they put i'll hops jumps and all sorts of
athletic convulsions imaginable. Indian
polis Journal.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 90.
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Maud see that Flora Findesiccle has
been expelled from the New Woman $
Club.
Mare-What for?
Maud For conduct unbecoming a gem
tlemau.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Grape fruit extra ancy, Wylie Fruit
Co., Third and Broadway; fruits delivered.
The herald., 1895-04-01
THE STREET PAGEANTS

Will be reviewed at Central Park by the
Queen where over 5000 sents will be built for
spectators which can be reserved al low pricss
DDEYE & For the Battle OF Fowers
4 NlALo Aggregate $500 in alue.
The Massed Choruses of the Concerts will
over have 500 voices the orchestra go pieces.
and the sooists are OF natl onal reputat on.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, SO. so,
uneXcelled for purity and flavor. T.Vache
& Co.. cor. Commerc'l Il Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-04-01
SATURDAY, April 10th
EI Dia de las Flores

Gorgeous Floral Pageant, with Queens Review
and Battle of the Flowers at Central Park and
awarding Of prizes by the judges at . p m
Burlesque Tournament of Sports at Athletic
Park by Electric Light at Z 30 p. m. Admis-
sion 25c Seats served for ladies and escorts
without ex ra price.
The herald., 1895-04-01
Y. w. c. A.

l. w ~ ~.
The Gospel meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at
1o7 North Spring street yesterday after
noon was well attended. 1t was of absorb
ing interest to all who listened to Miss
Malmberg, the Swedish missionary, who
told the story of her life.
She spoke of the close relationship with
God that it was our privilege to enjoy,
and the work. In return for this won
derful relation with the Eternal God were
we putting on Christ to the world? The
speaker told how, poor little Swedish
girl, she tended the sheep for her father
on the far off mountains of Sweden. She
had little opportunity to study or improve,
but was not without some knowledge of
the Bible, and what was better, Il burning
desire to know more of the Bible. OF her
sacrifice and efforts to secure this knowl-
edge. Her coming to America; her hard
ships as stranger and then her success
in reaching finally the desire of her
heart. She also described what we should
do. Nothing is so great as to do some
thing for another soul, she said, and
all who heard her earnest simple, pa
thetic story felt the truth Of the state
ment. All of the JOY of knowing in
timately the will and plan of God might
belong to those who would seek to know
it, to those who would receive the spirit
of God sent to comfort us when Christ
left the earth. AS the betrothed bride of
Christ were we to walk upon the earth
doing His will until our service here
should end Miss Malmberg told of the
preparation of Christian, the lamp
which is the Bible. the dress and the
armor; of Gods love for His servants
here.
Miss Morse said that this might be
beginning point for many who had list
ened of a better work, so deeply were all
impressed with the simple devotion Of
Miss Malmberg. The Christian Endeavor
benediction closed the service.
The board OF managers of the Y.WCA A.
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday.
The Thursday night "at home is to be
q box social and all the young ladies will
bring lunch enough for two in fancy
bOXeS.
The herald., 1895-04-01
FRIDAY, April 10Th
National Day

Pageant OF Military, Chinese, Fire Department
and grand display of Southern. Central and
Northern California Floats at l pm. Second
Massed Concert at the Pavilion at pm Gen
eral admission. CSC; reserved seats, rs and SOC.
The herald., 1895-04-01

BY all odds the finest and strongest per-
formance in Trilby, which has been pro-
duced in Boston, is the Svengali of Wilton
Lackaye. With false beaked snose and
long black hair and whiskers, with an
evil eye and mean expression of counte-
nance, Mr Lackaye' Is Svengali is thorough
ly repulsive, and hls death scene at the
end OF the third act in which he falls
over a table, letting his head be seen up
side down by the audience. is as effective
as the death of Richard Mansfield as the
Baron Chevrial in A Partisan Romance. 1t
is furthermore like this scene of the Baron
Chevrial in that it is the real end of the
play. so far as the interest of the audience
is concerned as in each case at that
moment the dominating character has
reached the end of its tether. The last act
of Trilby is as unnecessary as the last act
Of A Parisian Romance.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Wallpaper hung, 10c roll. 32S s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-04-01
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.

Wall paper at Eckstrom's, 324 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-04-01

Several tracks of an extinct species of
gigantic bird have been found in the
stone quarry at Holyoke, Mass. The last
set discovered shows that the birds had feet
eleven inches long, armed with three
nails or claws to each foot. The tracks
average four feet ten inches apart. and
eleven of them have been revealed to
view. They are very perfect, even the
toe nails being plainly visible. 1t is
understood that the trustees of some east
ern college have offered the owner $1100,
or 500 for each track, If he will get them
out and pack them ready for shipping.
The herald., 1895-04-01
ATTORNEY YS-AT-LAW
CARPET CLEANING

ORCHARDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING,
IL 12O N. Spring; tel. 1343; retitting, laying.
The herald., 1895-04-01

their heathen masters might see that
Christianity was beautiful thing. That
generally it meant that Christians of
every station should beautify religion by
holy living. Christ never mutilated OF
rendered bold and offensive his doctrine.
He spoke kindly. We violate this spirit
when we present the doctrine in an
offensive way
So with those who leave out the strong
points of doctrine. They do not adorn
but .render hideous by compromising
with the carnal heart. Talk only OF the
gentleness and goodness of God. Say that
lie IS too good to create a soul and damn
1t. Though unwittingly said tits true,
God damnS no one. Those who are
damned choose their lot.
This is but tawdry garnish spread over
dead skeleton. True Christian life is
the living chaplet of revealed angel.
Everybody may make religion beautiful
a Cretan slave or California millionaire.
The Cretan slave could not argue with
his master, but he could live beautiful
Christian life. So with us.
Calvinism in scholastic the ology is
drear winter landscape; in Christian
living, Southern California winter. with
whitened Baldy, verdant foothills ana
beautiful wales wreathed and garlanded
with sweet flowers and pregnant with de-
llcious fruit. Here is the trouble with
Christianity: We profess too much and
live too little. The watchful world sees
it. They are Justly disgusted with it and
turn away form it. If they believe us sim
cere. they hear us groan so much beneath
what we call our burdens that they think
religion is arrayed in sack cloth and
ashes. This sets no gem in the diadem
of Gods truth. The rich man going
among the poor weaves his garland for
the doctrine of God. The poor man swept
by torrents, singing sweet songs and sit
ting amid the ruins of earth hopes,
weaves another and hangs beside it. The
dying Christian, scvering earthly ties, yet
going down with head pillowed on the
Savior's bosom, eye fixed on heaven and
face aglow, sets whole diadem of stars
in the crown of God 8 gospel. This is our
work. An angel cannot perform it. Not
the prerogdtive of few gifted only, it is
within the power of the humblest Los
Angeles Christian.
Blessed bondsmen of that grand old isle
in the faraway Mediterranean sea-th e
lash laid upon their backs, chains clank-
ing about their feet, but their hearts were
filled with faith and love. The blue
vaulted sky of that famous isle and spread
over its green pastoral wales and ninety
famous cities sung of by Homer. The
cradle of the Olympian Jupiter Tonans,
the supreme Gentle god was rocked
there.
But the record OF these Cretan slaves is
more glorious than all. How beautiful
this lowly life may be. All may adorn
the doctrine of God, our Savior. Match
less honor! From our aching hearts and
crushed hopes let us weave garands and
hang them on His blessed doctrine.
The herald., 1895-04-01
WEDNESDAY, April nth
MAGNIFICENT
ILLUMINATED PARADE,


Embracing the Pageant of the Pacific, Illumi-
mated Displays by merchants, Grotesque, Mill
tary and other organizations, ana many spe-
cial and novel features, with Brilliant Review
at Central Park.
The herald., 1895-04-01

And triumphsl march to Central park at l p.
III. Colossal Pageant of Trades, Manufactur-
ers and Producers, Secret Societies and Pageant
OF the Pacific at pm. Grand Massed Concert
at Hazards Pavilion at 8 pm. General admis-
sion soc; reserved seats, 75c; gallery, Csc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
HIS FEATURES PRESERVED.


A Bronze Statue Of the Late Secretary
to BE MsAe.
Chicago, June 7.-Scalptor R. H.
Parks, of this city, is 70 make a bronze
bust or statue Of Walter Q. Gresham.
Relatives and friends of the dead score.
tary have decided to preserve his fea.
lures and form them in bronze, but
whether it will be a mere bust or full
length statue has not been determined.
The chances are the memorial will take
the form of a statue. This movement
has grown out of a desire to have in
permanent form q tribute to the mem.
DRY Of the man whose integrity and at
tainments contributed a grand page to
national history. To gain one Of the
most important means to this end, il
as necessary that the facial representa-.
ton of the late secretary should be per.
feet in every detail. In order to &c,
the measurement necessary for a work
Of this kind, Mr.. Parks and q repre-.
sentative Of the Gresham family, com.
missioned by Otto Gresham TO take
charge Of the matter. paid a visit to the
tomb Of the secretary in lakewood Gem.
etery. The casket was opened and
sculptor Parks directed the movements
Of an expert, who with a delicate set O,
instruments, took an accurate outline
Of the secretary's face and head. Mr..
Parks then verified the measurement,
and made a sort Of geometrical draft OF
the design.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
TAR AND FEATHERS.
A wslis Wslls benedict aud His Dusky
Bride Coated.

obhuc NooteOs
Walla Walla, WASH, June H.
Early this morning fifty masked men,
heavily armed, took Joseph Fossati and
kobie Allen, coloIed woman who
runs house Of i'll repute. and gave
them coat Of tar and feathers. Soon
after midnight the men, all wearing
masks over their faces. went to the
house occupied by the woman in nm
alley between Main and Rose streets,
A hack followed them aud stopped in
front Of the house. The men broke
open the door. They dragged Fossati
and the woman from the bed, and car.
ried them to the hack. which was
driven rapidly TO the outskirts Of the
city. The clothes Of the two were torn
Oh. and heavy coat of tar and feath.
ers applied. The two were then order.
cd to leave the city.
The job WAS well planned and exc.
cuted. The thoroughfare through
which the hack ssed WAS thoroughly
guarded by armed men. and any at.
tempt to stop them would have been
futile. Two minutes after their noise.
less approach they were out Of sight,
aud before large number Of spectators
recovered from their establishment.
Fossati is the son of highly re.
spected family. aud has had more than
average advantages Of life. He has
persisted In living with this woman
Friday they went 10 Dayton aud We're
married. They returned here Satur.
day. Mr.. ID. fosssti. the mother Of
Young fossati. is Frustrated with grief
and Is Ia u preearious condition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Tacoma, June IL. o. Armour and
p. ID. Armour, jr., Of Chicago, filed to-
day in the federal court a petition al
legine that the late Paul Schulze
fraudulently and collusively conspired
with the Northwest Thomson Houston
Electric Company to transfer to it
stocks and bonds of the Tacoma Rail.
way & Motor Company, without re-
ceiving full consideration: that for $I,-
$50. 900 bonds of face value and a large
-block of stock, the street railway COM
pany received in money and property
only $500. 600. They claim that
Schulze paid the electric company
1850, 900 for the Steilacoom road, a su.
burhan line worth but SEQ, 600. On
account Of these transactions they de-
clare the company has an equitable Of
set against the Thomson. Houston Elec.
trio Company Of Sac. 600, and ask that
the amount due it and its assignees ON
the bonded Indebtedness be reduced by
that amount The bonded debt is &i,-
$50, 900. The Armours are stockhold-
ers and do not want to see the stock
wiped out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

San Francisco. June s.-Professor
Bernard Moses, who occupies the chair
of history and political economy in the
university Of California. and who has
achieved distinction as . writer ON po-
litical economy. recently had an un-
pleasant experience in a Mexican vii.
lagc. He went south to collect data
for history Of the Central American
stateA He had intended To accompany
Professor Harold Whiting ON the ill.
fated ColimA, but at the last moment
decided to travel overland. After cross.
ing the Mexican frontier he was mis-
taken for defaulting bank cashier. ar.
rested ard confined in Jail night and
day. His appeal to the resident ex.
press agent secured his release. the ex.
press agent advising the authorities
that it was q case Of mistaken identity.
After leaving the Jail Mr.. Moses was
locked in his room at his hotel for an.
other day. In his baggage were let.
tiers to President Diax and other promi.
uent Mexicana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Vienna. June 1.-THE long expect.
cd conflict between workmcn and po.
lice took place to-day. Ten thousand
laborcr~ gathered on the streets of the
city according 90 prcc rnccrtcl arrange.
mcnt. and Deputy Perne~torscr and
other socialist leaders made speeches 10
the crowd. Upon the arrival Of the
police they declared the meeting lille.
gal. and requested the audience to dis.
pcr-s. The crowd noisily separated.
but the arrest Of a man named Fcigl
caused a collision between the police
and socialists. who tried to rescue the
prisoner. The police were stoned. and
many small fights occurred in various
portions Of the city all the morning.
One mounted inspector had his uni.
form torn form him and was nearly
pulled of his horse. Another inspector
was thrown and kicked in the aldo.
men. Three policemen wcc injured
by stones Nineteen socialists have
been placed under arrest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Cincinnati, June l0.-When the APP
pointment Of Judge Judson Harmon
became known here, attorneys from
the courts and their Offices rushed 70
the Office of Harmon. Colestone. Gold
smith & Hoadley TO congratulate the
new attorney general and ask for y
date for n farewell dinner from the bar.
Judge Harmon said he had received a
letter from President Cleveland today
and replied to ii by wire. He had nc
knowledge of his appointment till ad.
yioes by the press dispatches. He
went to Columbus tonight on bushes.
and does not know when he will 20 Il
Washington. Judge Harmon is no,
only recognized AS one Of the foremost
lawyers and jurists in the state. but
also as one OF the most popular citizens
Of Ohio.
He was born near this city 40 year,
ago. Cincinnati has always been hi,
home and he is known by all HI,
father. the Rev. b. +. Harmon, was a
out the Ohio valley. Young Harmon
graduated at Dcnison university. q
Baptist institution at Granville. Ohio
in 1865, and began the practice of law
in Cincinnati in 1869. He was Re
publican until 1872. when he Gree
leyized." As Democrat he was
elected common pleas judge on tn,
Tildcn ticket in 1876. He was elected
superior judge in 1878, reelected il
1883, and when Ex-Governor Georg,
Hoadley went TO New York in ISIS,
Judge Harmon resigned from the bencl
to become the head Of the firm Of Har
mon. Coldstone, Goldsmith & Hoadley
which represents many railroads ant
ether corporations and with which firm
| he will continue his connection
When Judge Harmon resigned, in ss7
Governor Foraker appointed Judg,
William Taft. now United States cir
cult judge and formerly solicitor gen
eral to the vacany.
Mrs Harmon is an accomplished
lady, the daughter Of the late DIR. SEQ
hey. Of Hamilton. They have thre
daughters. Mrs. Edman Wright, jr.. o
Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth, a recog
nised society leader, and Margerie. tn,
youngest of the family. who is /.
years old
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
THE MAXIM MACHINE GUN.
sts~s sa Omrisi Test by the Govern.
meat ~ sssdy Hook.

sis~s sa om~isi T~st by the Gosern-
meat 81 sssdy Hook.
New York. June 1.-THE govern
nent steamer Ordnance took cargo Of
experts and Others - the government
proving ground a, SANDY Hook yesier-
day. and an official test of the Maxim
machine gun. which can Ia fired 600
times minute, MAS made. First Of
all Mr.. Huber fired fifty shots The
little feat occupied AS seconds The
light gun Is used by the infantry. IL
Is important "a learn how quickly il
can t-r taken from the packing case aud
put into action. Expert Huber hung
u over his shoulder IN marching order.
and. al a word from Captain Hatch.
he hrgan a. take out the gun. He put
Il together. unpack-d his cartridges
aud Ard his first sho, fifiy-cighi sec.
onds after the alarm WAS given. For
= third ,es' duplicate ~, Was pnt up.
aud the hrs; shot Was fired in 90 2.5
ss,onan The fourth test was changing
barrels in action. The time between
the las, shot with the old barrel and
first with the new one was ! minute
II 4. d sswSaudk