davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-11

A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. }. H. Lopez, a
well known druggist OF Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could not
get rid of it until he applied Chamber
ain's Pain Balm. II only made three
applications of it," he says, and have
since been free from all pain" He now
recommends it to persons similarly af-
Fourth and Spring SITS. land c. F. Heinze-
man, 222 n. Main ST., druggists.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Corsets fitted at the Unique.
Life reading, ST.; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Fanny Green. A S. Main. room B.
The pupils OF the State Industrial School
at Whittier were addressed yesterday by
Rabbi A. Blum.
The remains OF Mary H. Turner are be-
ing embalmed by Robert l.. Garrett & Co.,
$50 North Main street, preparatory to
shipment.
Yesterday afternoon a horse ran away
from Temple and Fremont streets, but
was captured after running half dozen
blocks by Policeman Mclean.
Miss NJ. A. Jordan, of 31s South Spring
street, extends an invitation to the ladies
of Los Angeles, Pasadena and visiting
ladies to attend millinery reception
given March 18th and 18th. No cards.
Spring Millinery Opening. 20. P. VOL
colt, 81 North Main street, opposite
Baker block, most respectfully invites the
ladies to attend his display OF Spring
millinery, Monday and Tuesday, March
18th and 18th.
At the next meeting of the Southern
California Science Association, which
will be held Tuesday evening, March 18th,
in the Chamber of Commerce Hall,
George E. Franklin OF the United States
Weather Bureau will present an interest
ing paper on 'Meteorology."
MISS hlCldIuS udS IcCcHeiN Con-
pleted finely executed painting OF the
Los Angeles Herald OF February II, 1895,
which shows a fac smile of the first num-
Der of The Herald publ shed Octoner 2,
1873. The picture also shows some fine
samples OF Los Angeles oranges.
Santa Catalina Island steamer connects
daily except Sunday, at San Pedro with
Southern Pacific Company's train leaving
Arcade depot at 1855 p. m. The Will
mington Transportation Company
ocean passenger steamer Falcon will
make daily trips, Sundays excepted. The
company reserves the right to change
steamers and days of sailing without
notice.
The late William H. Mccarthy is the
son of Mrs. T. Mccarthy, also the brother
in-law to d. A. Moriarly, the chief of the
fire department, also brother of Molie,
Kate, Fanny, Florence and Rosey Me
earthly and Mrs. Jennie Donahue. He
was member of the city council of San
Jose for ten years, the past four years has
been connected with Southern Pacific
freight office of San Francisco. He is
also Native Son and A. o. L. W. He
came for his health.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Two Vital Questions.

The addresses OF Rev. A. B. Coonley. OF
San Diego, were listened to with most
earnest attention at Music Hall yesterday.
"Am l My Brothers Keeper" was the
subject discussed at the afternoon meet
ing, and "Who Are the True Chrstians?'
in the evening. Both were well presented,
though little more positive and forceful
delivery would add much to their weight
from an oratorical standpoint. The
speaker has the golden gift of brevity to
recommend him. The tests of DR.. j. NJ.
Temple, at both meetings. were interest
ipu
The herald., 1895-03-11
PASSING THRONd

Geoge E. Little of Whittier is in the
CRY.
F. R. sweasey of Berkeley is at the
Nadeau.
Robert J. Jordan of San Diego is at the
Nadeau.
Roscoe Bean, Of Hudson, Mich, is in
the city.
J. T. Edison, of Chicago, is visiting Los
Angeles.
Dr.. and Mrs Jalliffe. Of New York, are
in the city.
]. A. Carter of Geneva, Ohio, is visiting
Los Angeles.
Charles Store and wife, Of New York,
are in town.
Z. Remenyi, the celebrated violinist, is
at the Holenbeck. .s..
Mayor Carlson of San Diego is in the
city, at the Hollenbeck.
Robert A. Pinkerton, the New York de-
tective, is at the Westminster.
George A. Cooper and. wife, of Green
field, Ind, are at the Westminster
]. II. Smith OF Chicago and c. H.
Nance of Salt Lake are at the Nadcau.
w. 4. Clark of Philadelphia and Virgil
Corn of Portland, Ore. are in the city.
l. Resented and VIM. Levy. prominent
Chicago merchants, are at the Nadeau.
C. A. Cooke of Boston, and J. A. Fair
tiel' of Montana, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. David James King, of
New York, are quartered at the Hollen-
beck.
William Blanchard, a prominent mer-
chant of Evanston, ILL.,, is at the West
minister.
n. j.. Leonison, prominent merchant
of San Bernardino, is visiting Los Angeles
on business.
S. c. Kimball and wife of Washington,
d. c., arc in the city and have taken
apartments at the Nadeau.
C. l.. Whipple and wife of the Nadeau
Hotel went to Mount Wilson yesterday to
view the eclipse of the moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Adams of New
York city, who visit Los Angeles regular
ly once year, are at the Hollenb,ck.
Joe Livingstone of the San Bernardino
Sun and Mark Plasted OF the Riverside
Enterprise were in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Wilder and five chill
dren arrived from Chicago yesterday, and
have taken apartments at the Westminster.
W. j.. Cartan of the Santa Rosa and
Alice Mining comptny Of Perris returned
from San Francisco last evening and is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. E. S. Warde OF Newark, n. j., ac
companied by his wife, and DR.. and Mrs.
l.. u. Ward are ut the HollenbecK. MIR.
Ward is a large manufactures OF leather
and also president OF the Newark Street
Railway company.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Evangelist MacLane

Large audiences attended all of the ser
vices by Evangelist MacLane at the First
Christian Church at the corner of Eleventh
and Hope streets yesterday. Evan
geiist McLane preached in the morning
upon the Crown OF Womanhood. The
auditorium, lecture room and gallery were
all filled, and the earnest address on the
wonderful power of mother love and
mother influence was listened to with
closest attention.
In the afternoon large audience of men
onl a gathered to hear the address on ma,
tonIl perls That which weakens and
renders less manly and perfect the man
hood of our country is national peril.
The hope of nation is in her young men,
A purer manhood is the only path of
safety and Righteousness.
At night the house was again crowded
and the sermon on the Love of God was
pronounced by all to be one of the best
efforts of this earnest preacher. The
subject tonight will be: What think we of
Christ; Whose son is He?
The herald., 1895-03-11

A continue is downpour OF rain, inclcme ut
weather, generally in winter and spring are
unfavorablc to all classes OF invalids. But
warmth and activity infused into the crcula
ton counteracts these influences and inter
p Sc defens. against them. :kostetter's
S omach Bitters. most thorough and effectiv
of stomachics and tonics, not only enrches
the blood, but a celerates its circulation. For
a chill, or premonitory symptoms OF rheuma
tism and kidney complaint, particl larry prev.
alcnt at these seasons it is the best possible
remedy. 1t is also invaluable for dyspepsia,
liver com plant. constipat on Ind nervousness.
Never set out on wint,r y. spring journey
without it. Elderly Iersons ami the delicate
and convalescent are greatly aided by it.
The herald., 1895-03-11

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 atten-
address.
The herald., 1895-03-11
AT HOLLENREtk,

R Bean, Hudson, Mich; Levinson, San
Bernardino; A Livingston, Boston; II A Nor.
ris, MI Maloney. + II Adams and wife. New
York; e Parkhurst, J Devine, I Cosley,
Hamilton and wife, E F Vrandenberg, Chi
cago; W Hahn and wife, Mansfield, o; J
Stevens and wife. Wisconsin, Heyneman, NJ
c Helwig. Macdonald, Mrs NJ Reese. Van
Bergen, Willard. K Coate, l. l. Brownell.
San Francisco: NJ Fish, Providence, |;
Mrs G McAlpine Bakersfield; T q Merrill,
Montana; W j Cartan. Wescott, st 10 lis;
Mrs l. stephens, San Jose; Denair, Albu-
querque; w G Rifenburg, Nevada;F Hughes,
Riverside; c Joyslin. L Reed, Minnea polls
E Sweeney Seattle A Carter. Geneva. o.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
,.i -, his ntnnL a Nxa n mar
The herald., 1895-03-11
UNITY Church

sermon on Catholic Apostolic Success
sion and Congregational Spiritual Sue
cession was preached by the pastor, j. S.
Thomson, from the text, Il certify you,
brethren, that the gospel which was
preached of me is not after man; for
neither received it of man, neither was
taught it, but by the revelation OF Jesus
Christ. "-Galatians, i, Hip.
In book called Liber Pontiticalis, that
Catholic Church, it is stated that Peter
was bishop OF Antioch for ten
years, and that afterwards he was
Dishop OF Rome for twenty-five
years. Peter suffered martvrdom in
Nero's persecution in 6S, y. d. Christ
was crucitied in 81. That is, Peter died
thirty-hve years after Christ. He must
have spent all this time as bishop of
Antioch and as bishop of Rome. What
does the New Testament say about all
this? We learn from Acts and Galatians
that Peter was in Samaria in "a, in Juppa
in So, in Jerusalem in 81 and Al. There
fore, he was not bishop of Antioch during
1913 He went to Antioch on a mis-
sionary visit in 80, when Paul accused
him openly of being a timeserver. If the
legend in Liber Pontificalis be true Peter
was in Rome as bishop during 1868
Herod imprisoned Peter in Jerusalem in
a. Paul met Peter in Jerusalem in 30.
Peter defended himself in Il council in
Jerusalem in 81.
In Peters First Epistle written at
Babylon in 60, he greets the strangers
scattered abroad throughout Pontus. Gal
alta, Cappadocia, Asia and Bithynia - but
he sent no greeting to Rome. In the last
chapter of Romans written in 60, Paul
sends greeting to many persons but he
never mentions Peter, his fellow apostle.
Paul was in Rome in 81, and in 66 he
wrote to Timothy. but Peter is not men
toned in the letter. The New Testament
then shows that Peter was neither Bishop
of Antioch nor Bishop of Rome.
In Galatians we are told that Peter was
commissioned to preach the gospel to the
Jews, and that Paul was commissioned to
preach to the Gentiles. If Peters recep-
curious that he denied his Master after
wards and that he deserved Pau's severe
The herald., 1895-03-11
His Visit Ended

John Sebastian, the general ticket and
passenger agent of the Rock Island Route,
left for San Francisco yesterday afternoon
wit +. W. Tompson, the travelling pass.
the ex :ursions. He has been spending a
few DAYS in San FraT cisco.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Read This-ConsuItation. Free ,

o. S. Burns. NJ. D., makes speciality of dis
eases Of stomach and skin. Has Office at
All W. eeventh street. once hours 10 TO IL
am, . to 3 pm First floor front Ten years
experience.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Lud Zobel, OF the Wonder Millinery in
augurates the new season next Monday
with the opening display of millinery
stock that ranks high above all others in
magnitude and completeness of assert
ments, elegance and exclusiv.ness OF
styles. Ladies have eagerly anticipated
to view the limitless wealth of new and
artistic designs and creations displayed in
that popular establishment which has
been entirely renovated and embellished.
Several experienced ladies have been
added to the trimming department which
has already given ample proofs of its
artistic achievements under the superin-
tendence of Mrs. Martin of New York
CITY,
The herald., 1895-03-11
Our Home Brew

Maer & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewe y. on draught in all the principal sa-
loons delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery Ala Also street; tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1895-03-11
CaiedOnian Coal CO

Removed from 22S South Spring street to 13C
South Broadway. Telephone 425 for the bes!
domestic coal in the market
The herald., 1895-03-11

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed and pressed in
the latest styles. California Straw Works. 264
South Main street
The herald., 1895-03-11

DR.. D. 5. Differ bacher, dentist rooms and
3, ll9 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles. ?
The herald., 1895-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Wi-no-na. Greate,t life reader, AL West
Seventh street,
The herald., 1895-03-11
The Prndigal Son


Rev. George E. Dye delivered dis
course at the East Los Angeles Baptist
Church, Sunday night, from the text: He
Was Lost and Is Found.
In the fifteenth chapter of Luke We have
a beautiful story in three parts. 1t re-
lates to the backsider and shows God $
love for His own. God loves all men, but
He has a special claim of possession on
those who have accepted His gospel.
The first part of the story shows the
love OF Christ, the Great Shepherd; the
in searching for the silver. These two
are not responsible. The third represents
God the Father, welcoming home the
prodigal. In the case of the prodigal we
have responsibility; as sheep and IN.
silver we are to be taken care OF.
care Of Ourselves. The Lord OF
Mercy comes after the helpless, but the
young man in the far country had the
strength to say for himself, II will arise
and 60 to my father and he must help
himself. But the father came out to well
come him. If the prodigals in this city
will turn and seek the Lord, he will hear
them and receive them. A man may be a
prodigal sitting in church pew as much
as one sitting in Jail cell. When we get
our affections set on the world and the
flesh, when we are carried away by the
lust OF the flesh, the PRIDE or lie ana the
lust of the eye. we are lin the far coun-
try" prodigals from God.
The prodigal lost much while he was
away from the father, but he never lost
his sonship. He was the son OF his father
amid the swine troughs as much as when
he was robed and sandaled in the father
palace. The love of the father drew him
home"
Mr. Dye closed with an earnest appeal
tn hacksliders To heed the Fathers love
baptized. The special meetings will con-
tinue every night this weak. Mr.. Dye
will speak
The herald., 1895-03-11

An immense stock at cost at ga New High
street. Get prices.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Have An Aim


The gospel meeting of the Y. W. G. A.
was led by Miss Elizabeth Stowell OF Pasa-
dena. After prayer Miss Stowell read the
96th psalm. She thought all felt it right
and desirable to have an aim. The Y. W.
{. A. has an aim, it seeks the best things
and these are set forth in the third chap
ter of Colossans, IF we then be risen
with Christ, seek those things which are
above, where Christ sitteth on the right
hand OF Cod
Miss Stowell said that to be on the right
hand of God meant t be in place of
power. Christ then had the power to give
these best things to those who sought
them. When tempted to encouragement
we should remember we are new creatures
in Christ Jesus and that as citizens of a
new country, we should seek the things
that belong to it, and in SO doing find joy
and comfort.
When we have entered the service OF
Christ, it is not optional with us, that we
serve it becomes then our stedfast duty.
and with Paul we should say, whose |
am and whom | serve" We need no
stronger motive than that. Jesus Christ
gave himself without reserve-how can we
hold back any part of our being from His
services?
The herald., 1895-03-11

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423S :. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Home made Concord Rsttlers at the BIZ
Tree Carriage Works, 1913 San Pedro, street.
The herald., 1895-03-11

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald., 1895-03-11
Trunks and Leathe

Trunks and Leather Goods.
All styles and varieties. Large stock always
on hand, and repairing a specially. ]. c. Gun
bingham, $50 S. Spring street. Tel. s18.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. T. Vache
& Co. cor. Commerc'l e. Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-03-11
The Finest FIavored oysters

In bulk and cans, 80 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans so cents. Discount to hotels.
and restaurants Fred Eaniman's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-03-11
JOTTINGS

Drink Shasta Water; Woollacott, agent
The herald., 1895-03-11
BRIEF r1ENTION
Weather Bureau
Los ANGELES, March 10.

rsmperaturs-Repor OF observations taken
ct Los Angeles March 0th tNote-Barom-
eter red uced to sea level.
The herald., 1895-03-11

rebuke for dis,oyalty to Christ's gospel.
In the writings of Origen, Clement, lgna-
titus, Papias and Dionysius nothing dell
mite is said about Peter.
In the reigns of the Emperors Constan-
tins and Valens, the religion OF the state
was Unitarianism. In the council OF Nice
in 325, Arius and Athanasius and their
respective followers discussed the differ-
ence between Unitaranism and Irinltar-
ianjsm and Constantine favored Arlus,
as also did many bishops; but the spirit
of accommodation and the desire to re-
port large numbers of converts prevailed
and paganized Christianity gained the as
cendancy and progressed into the dark
ages. SO Unitarianism, prevailing for
the first four centuries, is far older than
Roman Catholicism, which was fully or
ganzed only in the sixth century.
1t follows. then, that the theory OF Apos-
tolic succession as held by the Roman
Catholic and the Anglican churches is
absolutely groun1less. Neither the Pope
| nor the priests have two essential creden-
tiais~humility and the power of working
miracles-to substantiate their claims.
Christ was not a priest, OBLIGATED at
no altar, nor did he ordain his
first preachers to be priests. He ordained
them to be prophets and to be preachers
of the gospel. He belonged to the tribe
of Judah Paul was a Beniamite and the
disciples did not belong to the rriestly
tribe of Levi. The Congregational form
of church government, suggested by the
synagogue in which Christ himself
preached. was the form adopted by Paul,
Peter, James and John. Congregational
ism, which includes Baptists, Universal
Is, Congregationalists (Unitarians and
orthodoxy demands three things as proofs
of mau's fitness for the ministry-genius,
education and inspiration. Christ refused
to preach as Johns protege. Paul an
the other apostles did not receive their
authority from Peter Paul Indignantly
denied that he received his authority from,
man. The religion OF the Roman church
is broader, kindlier than that OF Luther
and Calvin; but its ecclesiastical preten'
sions are unscriptural and false.
The herald., 1895-03-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of VIM. H. Mccarthy will take
place from the residence of his parents, 125
West Fourth street, tuesday, March |, at the
Cathedral st. Vibiana, where solemn requiem
mass will be sung At 8 80 I'm. Friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Wall paper hung. lOc roll, 32s S. Spring
The herald., 1895-03-11

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1895-03-11

Time. Bar. lTher. RH'm lW'd Well W'thel
The herald., 1895-03-11
Corsets fitted at the Unique.

Maximum temperature, 65.
q Minimum temperature, 81.
The herald., 1895-03-11

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Sr-'r~ s'-n-' Itch h's n.ock of wall paner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

boy Guido goes out into the fields in the
sunshine and sits down on the branch of
an oak with his feet dangling over a
streamlet. Presently a little wind blows
over the field, land the wheat swings to
and fro, the oak leaves rustic the rushes
bow, and the shadows slip forwards and
back again. And then a wheat ear be-
gins to talk to the little boy; "For hun
dreds and hundreds of years now the
wheat every year has been sorrowful for
you people, and | think we get more sor-
Towful every year about il, because, as
was telling you just now the flowers go,
and the swallows 90, the old, old oaks 60,
and that oak will 90, under the shade of
which you are lying, Guido; and if you
people do not gather the flowers now, and
watch the swallows, and listen to the black
birds whistling, as you are listening now
while l talk, then they will never
pick any flowers or hear any birds
songs. They think they will; they
think that when they have tOiled and
worked a long time, almost all their lives,
then they will come to the flowers and the
birds and be joyful in the sunshine. But
no, it will not be so, for then they will be
old themselves, and their ears dull. and
their eyes dim, so that the birds will sound
a long way off, and the flowers will not
seem bright
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17
The Habit of Saving.

The French suffer less from panics and
depressions than any other people on the
globe, and it is because thrift is the basis
of their prosperity. In France nearly ev-
cry person saves something for rainy day.
The habit is almost universal, and those
who earn the least are sure to be found in
this great saving class. The French sa-
wings banks have more than 100000 de
positors, and their deposits amount to
about 100000, and this large sum is
made up OF small amounts. The French
schools teach the children TO save money,
and the most frequent prize given to a
bright pupil is a savings bank book with a
small sum to the credit of the owner. This
is given, where in this country, we would
give a medal or a book.
Every child should be taught the i'm
portance of saving without being avaricious
and niggardly. We need more thrift.
The average American wage-earner wastes
enough in his lifetime to. make him com
Portable iii his old age We should take a
lesson from the French in this respect,
They know how to enjoy life and at the
same time work hard and save money,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-17

Life obtains a real value only when we
regard its transient experiences as the per
ishable ferns through which we receive
enduring benefits. The things which hap
pen TO us leave their mark upon us. They
resemble the type of the printing press
which is disarranged and scattered when it
has performed its office. The important
question is not how long did the type re-
main in form, but was the spiritual copy
worth the printing? 1t is thus that | look
upon all human occupation, and all domes-
tic and social relationship Let us heartily
enjoy them while we may; but let US also
remember that they are chiefly important
as means toward an end which survives
their departure. God wills that Just as
the plant, rooted in the material soil, store;
up carbon, so the human soul, having its
roots in this soil of everchanging circum
stances, shall store up virtue Every sor
row which adds single virtue TO our char
acter is worth enduring and every pleas
ure which fails to do this is wasted.-Uni
rPrSdliSt