davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-02
Notes and Rams Horns

Whatever stiles liberality chokes relig-
ion.
Sin will behave itself year to have its
way an hour.
Its righteous men are better protection
to a city than its police.
A preacher with a warm heart will not
long have cold church.
Every good man makes unwritten laws
that others have TO keep.
Some folks are long time in finding out
that it never pays to worry.
We ought to find out that condemn
ing others will never justify u.s.
God had to deal with men by law before
he could deal with them in love.
The executive committee of Unity legion
will meet tomorrow night in the church.
The man who knows that he has Gods
love will always believe that he Has his
help.
An unconverted church member is as
much in danger of being lost as any sinner
in the slums.
The Rev. Emmit L. Smith, Baptist
minister of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is in the city
for the winter.
The fear of punishment may keep men
from doing wrong, but it cannot make
them love the right.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF trustees OF Unity church will meet
this evening at Z 80.
Miss Cummings of Boston spoke to an
intelligent audience last night at 33Ol9
South Broadway on "What Is God?"
The Rev. W. w. Welch preached yester-
day afternoon at the New Christianity,
Swedenborgian church, on Maple avenue.
Ground has been broken for the Meme
rial Baptist church. and soon the corner
stone of a neat and well designed edifce
will be laid.
The Rev. A. A. Rice. pastor of the First
Universalist church, preached yesterday
morning at Caledonia hall to a good
sized congregation.
Rev. j. S. Thomson. pastor of Unity
church, has chosen as the subject of his
sermon for next Sunday Did Christ's Mir
acles Prove His Deity?
A Sunday convention testimony meeting
was held yesterday morning in Simpson
tabernacle, at which great number of
people attended. DR.. 7. j. Price presided
Mr.. Ira d. sankey, the evangelistic sing
er, delivered an address to men only yes
terday afternoon at the Y. Nj. G. A. audi
torium. and Mr. George c. Slebbins sang
The Rev. J. II. Broukes, d. d., of ST.
Louis. preached yesterday morning at I'm
manuel church. Mr.. Sankey sang dur
ing the service. The congregation was
large.
The herald., 1896-03-02
Rev. A, A. Rice

AT Caledonia hall yesterday the Rev. A.
A. Rice dscoursed on three of the doc
trnes of the Universalist theolo,, ical sys-
tem-of love. universal salvation and
mans duty to man. The gentleman said
in part:
Universalism first takes love as postu-
late, and the church since the day of the
Rev. John Murray. hundred years ago,
has been standing protest against that
theology which belittles God by ascribng
to him character of anger and vindic-
tiveness. Love is the basis of the universe.
By it man comes to existence. In 1t and
through it he is made perfect.
If it is true that love exists in the world.
by the law which governs thought univer-
sal salvation inevi ably follows. The very
nature of love precludes the idea of partial
salvation. The fact that love is beyond
our full control and finds it's object among
those who are "tornented in the flame"
proves the impossibiity of salvation for
any if even one is lost. The ''rejoicing in
heaven over one sinner that repenteth" is
but a statement of its opposite - here is
sorrowing over one unrepenlant. Heaven
cannot be heaven if any fail TO reach its
confines. Tennyson says: Were there
God (of love- as you say, His love would
have power over hell till it terly vanished
away" And again: The God of Love
and hell together-they cannot be
thought" Only as we hold the doctrine of
universal salvation are we able to take
possession of love. Like the cord that
binds together the Alpine climbers, love
makes the race of man a unit. and the sal
walton of one means the salvation of all.
If, then, love shows us that 1--WE are
members one of another" we find a third
link. that of mans duty to man. attached
to the logical chain. 1t is said that the
only effectual way of forcing the Siberian
exile to do his duty in the mines is To chain
him to brother convict. No matter how
determined he is to end his own life, when
he realizes his connection with the man at
the other end of the chain-that they live
or they die together-he puts forth his
energy, and even in his despair labors that
his brother may live. So the
unity of humanity means service.
and the nature of the band that determines
that unity forces us to serve our fellow
men. All barriers to human progress dis
appear in the reign of love. Selfishness,
that awful monster which stands in the
way of our own salvation, and hurls others
into the dark abyss of woe, succumbs to
the warming influence of love. Under its
genial rays we have the strongest motive
for missionary effort the world. either Sec
ular or religious, has ever known. 1t
''never faileth," and when its work is COM
pleted ''tears shall be wiped from off all
faces,o
The herald., 1896-03-02
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at s2l South
Broadway, Los Angeles. is practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-fve
years of age. Information and testimoni-
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-03-02


At the Church of the New Era Professor
Bowman's theme was The Work of Human
Life. In substance he spoke as follows:
According TO the legend in Genesis the
origin of work was the curse of God on the
first human pair for eating forbidden fruit.
This legend. childish assit is, has been
taught for truth to millions of people and
is still the teaching of orthodox Christen-,
dom. No wonder the wheels of progress
are clogged. No wonder labor has been
dishonored and the laborer enslaved.
Superstitions like this must cease from the
world before it can be redeemed to a
worthy civilization. Work is not the curse
of God, nor the mark of sin. The curse is
that mans inhumanity to man. has en-
slaved the worker and robbed him of the
fruits of his toll. Work, justly distributed
and Justly rewarded, 10 not a curse nor an
evil, but the normal law of heaven, the
beautiter Of earth. and will yet elorify the
face OF all humanity with the smile of God.
Work is no marrinR of natures plan, but
the perfection OF it to give completeness TO
her work. Natures work on This earth is
but rudimentary, furnishing possibilities,
suggestions and raw material for mans
finishing touch.
Nature gave the desert the crab apple,
the wild beast and the savage. Man takes
ut1 ueT Worh WHERE she leAVeS OH ana turns
the desert into garden, the crab into q
pippin. the wolf into mastiff and savage
ry into civilization. We talk about reform
work. All work is reform work, chang
ing the lower into the higher and the worse
into the better. large part of human
work is to fight dirt. wrong, evil. Nature
sets us the example in all her remedial
processes. She fights a thorn with tester,
cold with cough, poison with vomit
The wrongs of government and the su-
perstitions of theology are just now making
the civilized world about sick enough to
vomit. But in the new order, however
radical the change, work will still have to
go on, and in some respects very much as
now. We shall have socialism, it is true,
and that will work wonders in leveling up
the laborer and leveling down the oppres-
sor. But industry will still be organized
even more strictly than now. Keformers,
with crude IDEAS of liberty, mistake the new
order when they imagine that there is to
be no order, authority and management in
carrying on the new system-a kind of GO
as-you-please affair, every man his own
director.
The great wrong of the present system is
The herald., 1896-03-02
II. T. SpraRue

Quite large audience gathered at Odd
Fellows banquet hall last night to listen
to lecture given by H. L. Sprague on
Theosophy in Daily Life. He said in part:
"Theosophy is not merely curious ex-
position of mystical philosophy. 1t is not
a scheme of metaphysical thought based
on speculation. Theosophy is meant to
teach man the divine wisdom which may
be achieved along lines of worldly practice
and experience. and so ultimately lift him
on to new heights of manhood; therefore.
the very beginnings of it are rooted in laws
which may apply to the worries of every
day life and their practical remedy.
Hence its value will appear in the elucida-
ton of principles which will guide conduct
evils. Upon it's power to do this turns the
question of its worth. 1 believe there
is no system of thought that
can better stand this test :;
in fact, all through the teachings there is
shown the necessity Of verifying the con-
cepts by daily experience, and to the ex-
tent they are lived up to in every thought
trated our understanding. When men
meet their belief in every department of
life, when it assists them on every plane,
80 that they eat better, sleep better, love
better and die better by it, then it will be a
vital law to them. not garment to be laid
see the practcability of Theosophy be-
cause they measure it's usefulness by the
criterion of worldly interests. Those who
see the material necessities as an end to
life. as a worthy object of existence. are
truly in need of something to wake them
from their stupor.
The life of man is held to be pilgrim
age not only from the cradle to the grave.
but also through that vast period of time,
embracing millions of years, stretching
from the beginning to the end of a period
of evolution, and, as he is held to be a
spiritual being, the continuity of his eXis-
tence is unbroken. Nations and civiliza-
tions arise. grow old, decline and disap
pear, but the being, man. lives on, spec
tator of the innumerable changes of en-
vironment. Starting from the great all,
radiating like a spark from the central fire,
he gathers experience in all ages, under all
rulers. civilizations and customs. ever en-
gagged in pilgrimage to the shrine from
which he came.
If the mind is fixed on eter-
nal truths the little vexipg
irritations are regarded as straws on the
stream of life to be swept past in mo-
ment. not worthy to ruftle the placid sur
face. If the soul move with any strength
and volume on it's way they cannot break
the serenity.
Iheosophy gives conception OF law IN
the universe to which wise man will
carefully conform, and divine harmony.
in the recognition of which he will find his
trlest satisfaction. Man cannot be re-
deemed by power extended to himself.
There is no free gift; no such thing is to be
found. Every one must save himself by
his own efforts. Theosophy can give new
hope. new strength to those who will accept
the opportunities of life and start the up
ward climb
The herald., 1896-03-02
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and HOLSTERS shipped direct 10 all
foints in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in san Pedro. at lowest wholesale
! rites.
The herald., 1896-03-02

ity. Life is the garnering time for eternity.
Those who lay up treasure in heaven shall
doubtless rejoice in hereafter, while those
who neglect present duty shall spend an
eternity of regret. Learn also from the
ants the lesson of patience and persever-
ance. These two lessons are emphasized
in all the habits of the ants.
Let us then be up and doing,
With heart Tor any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn 10 labor and To wait.
Secondly, the wise man considers the
comics, which are people not strong vet
make they their houses in the rocks. Ihe
wisdom of the cony is seen in this, that
realizing his own weakness he clings to the
rock for safety. They do not overesti-
mate their own strength, but seek protec-
ton where they will be out of danger and
out of strife. There is a rock of refuge for
every saint. ''In thy cleft, O rock OF ages,
hide thou me-"
Thirdly, THE locusts have no king yet
go forth all of them in bands" They teach
us the power of organization by their varl-
GUS bands. They show how we can have
unity of spirit and work yet diversity of
organization. One locust does not say to
another, you are not a locust because you
do not belong to our band but they all go
forth in bands in perfect equipment and Or
der, each band part of the swarm, which
moves as if guided by controlling spirit.
So moves the church of God.
Fourthly, 1.-THE spider taketh hold with
her hands and is in kings palaces" She
does not crawl on the floor or creep on the
ground, but lays hold of things above. She
spins her web and fas'ens it to the highest
ceiling of a kings place and looks down
with seeming scorn and contempt upon
the gilded palace below. So the Christian
weaves the thread of faith about the cross
and fastens the web of hope about the
throne, and looks with disdain upon the
vanity fair of this worlds charms. Learn
humility by the fact that we can oe taught
by the ants, comics, locusts and spider. See
to whom we must apply for wisdom. It
any man lack wisdom. let him ask of God
who giveth unto all men literally and up
braideth not
The herald., 1896-03-02
Ontario Excursion Via Santa fe, Wednesday,
uarch 18th

Round trip. l.20, tickets good return
ing same or following day. Excursionists
via Santa Fe pass down the entire length
of the famons Euclid avenue between
North Ontario and Ontario, among the
orange and lemon groves, without extra
charge. Free trains to the great Chino
sugar factory. Citizens will entertain with
free drives, etc. Excursion train leaves
La Grande station a. M; regular trains
at 7:lO, s: go, 8 a. M, 4 p. M, 4 40 p. m.
The herald., 1896-03-02

nice, up to.date invitation or announce
ment is a ,ature OF weddings in which every
young lady takes justitable pride. We have
studied the requirements OF wedding station
cry until we are thoroughly familiar with
every detail. See our samples. Ii. NJ. Lee "
Bro, lao n. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-03-02

not in the organized management of work.
but in the direction given to the products
of work. One set of men are doing the
work and another set pocket the results.
In the new order, as in the old, men will
work under the direction of others, but not
as now, for the financial profit of others,
but for the common good of all. Another
mistake of narrow thinking is that under
the new regime everybody must engage in
manual labor, in the shop or in the field, In
order to make an honest living. But the
new order of socialistic life can no more
dispense with literary, scientific and moral
work for the higher progress of mankind,
than the present order can dispense with it.
The wrong here is not in the variety of
useful employments, but in an unjust dis
crimlnation between them i'll respect to
dignity and remuneration. A great change
must yet take place in the transformation
of the people from the selfish to the I'M
selfish view of life before the coming of the
higher civilization.
The herald., 1896-03-02
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobeien's lager fresh from thoii
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
looms; delivered promptly in bottles kegs
Once and brew cry, AL Also street; tele phone
81
The herald., 1896-03-02
pabst Bser, Pabst Beer,

On draft olympic Hall, III W. First ct i,
". Garms, prop Tel. ga Finest CONNER
tial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer.
The herald., 1896-03-02
Eagle Brand OYSTERS
Free Dispensary

Call for the Eagle Brand OF fresh frozen
oysters. Your grocer has them. They are =
great delicacy
The herald., 1896-03-02

Have you seen our Columbus Buggy Co. 3
bicycle for 1895? Inspect samples, 30 N
Main ST., Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-03-02

We are making gTea5 run on our new 1896
model bicycle for the low price OF %G5. Haw
ey King Il Co., 2lO North Main street.
The herald., 1896-03-02

For the poor daily. Drs. lindley and Smith
Broadway and Fourth. Pirtle Block.
The herald., 1896-03-02

One pound writing paper zoe, $50 envelopes
Soc. Langstadter, PA s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-02

Advance Davis sewing machines removed to
4o7 S Broadway, opposite Chamber Com
The herald., 1896-03-02

All prices OF wallpaper eatly reduced. A
A. Eckstrom, 314 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-02

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixth ana Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-02

Big Tree Carriage Works, I2S San Pedro ST
Concord business wagons a specially
The herald., 1896-03-02
BIRTHS
MAk..IAGES
DEATHS

Notices o? deaths without comment, inserted
under this head free. Funeral notices 10 cents per
line.
CORNWELl-In this city, March l. 1896, III. E.
Coruweil, aged 80 years month.
Funeral services Wednesday, March 4th, at 10 n.
IN at residence, $50 :. Olive street. Friends in
Nited.
The herald., 1896-03-02

Pabst Be r.! PabSt Beer.
On draft at Joe Arnod's, 35S s. Spr1n, St
DR.. D. S. Diffeubac dentist rooms and
S, l19 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Bressmakers-An fashion books at Lang.
s;adter's. PA South Broadway.
. Everything on wheels. Hawley, King & Co,
210.2l2N. Main street.
Sewing Machines rented 81 per month. 4O7
South Broadway.
Columbus Buggy Co.'S bugyies are high
grade
r. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17

BATON ROUGE. La, June lG.-Thc
Democratic state convention at a late
hour last night adopted platform IN
GLIDING the following:
Resolved. That sc urc In favor OF
tho soundcst and best money the In
Ccruity Of man can Invent Ana that
Ms experience lsIa demonstrated that
this money consists NJ both gold and
silver with equal rights Of coinage and
full equal legal tender power on the
basis ~ sixteen ounces OF silver to one
Of gold, the delegates from this convcn-
ton to the Chicago convention are here
by instructed to support plank In the
national platform declaring FOR III"
free and unlimited coinage " silver at
said ratio. with full legal tender power
and without reference to tho action OF
tn. other nations, and 10 support the
candidacy before said convention OF
such men only MS are in full aud pro-
nounrcd sympathy with said plank and
IN order that our Views may be NOR"
eHcctually enforced. The said drlcgnlcS
are hereby instructed to vote as a unit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17
: aGRovER cLEvELANp.,
WIN send Free silver Delegates TO tl16
Chicago Convention.

WIN send Free silver Delegates TO The
Chicago Convention.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIgenccr.
DAVIS, W. Va. June l6.-The clans
are gathering tonight. but the whole
proceeding is likely to be very tame for
a Democratic convention in Wilson's
district. The only people who manifest
any enthusiasm are the silver delegates.
but they so clearly have the ndminis-
tratIon men down that the fight lacks
interest. 4; looks tonight like the free
silver men hav.. f0ur-fifths OF the dele
gates. Some Of the gold men are falling
over each other to get in line.
As the slate stands the national dele
gates will be: Ed Talbot, OF Ran
doIph county. and J. ]. CorRwell. NJ
Hampshire county. ]. Sldwell Brown,
OF Preston. Is a candidate but It seems
10 be understood that he will b. salts
ned to b. made an alternate-at-lar
Hon. D. g. Lucas IL here setting tip
the pins TO be made a delegate-at-large.
A lively fight is developing over the
cOntestinE delegations from Morgan
county. It looks like the silver delega-
ton would he seated, though the gold
men are fighting for a compromise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17

WASHINGTON. D. c., June !s.--lu
reply to a request from the New York
Herald for statement concerning the
Democratic situation, President cleve-
land tonight sent the following to that
paper:
Il have made no figures as to the
probable action OF delegates already
chosen or to be chosen to the Demo-
cratic national convention. but ~
fuse to believe that when the time ar
rlves for deliberate action there will
be engrafted upon our Democratic
creed demand for the free, unlimited
and independent coinage of silver, l
cannot believe this, because know the
Democratic party'ts neither unpatriotic
nor foolish. and because 1t seems 80
clear TO me that such course will in
Gict a very great Injury upon every
interest OF our country, which 1t has
been the mission OF Democracy to adj
vance and will result in lasting disaster
to our party organization.
There is little hope that as a means
OF success this free silver proposition,
after its thorough discussion during a
political campaign, will attract q ma
jority OF the voters OF the country. II
must be that many Of the illusions iEi-'
fuencing those now relying upon this
ALLEGED panacen for their Ills, VIII be
dISpelled before the time comes Tor
them to cast their ballots which Will
express their sober second thought. The
adoption by the Democracy OF this pro-
position would, believe. give to our
opponents an advantage both in the
present and future which. they do not
deserve.
My attachment to true Democracy Is
80 strong that consider It's success as
Identical with the promotion OF the
country's good. This ought sufficiently
to account for my anxiety that no miss
take be made at our party convcntton,t
In my opinion no effort should be
spared to secure such action OF the deli
egates as will avert party demorallza-
ton.
1t Is a place for consultation and
comparison Of views; and those peuio-
Gratis who believe in the cause of sound
money should be heard and be cons
stantly in evidence. 4 cause worth
fight for Is worth fighting for TO the
end. II sound money Democrats sup
pose there is danger Of mistake being
made. such danger should stimulate
their activity in ayertinG 1t instead OF
creating announcement.
Il am very far from arrogatinS 20
myself controlling influence upon the
policy Of my party: but as an uniiinch-
InS Democrat who has been honored by
his party, and wis desires hereafter no
greater political privileges than To oc-
cupy the place Of private in It's ranks.
hope may not be blamed for saying
thus much at this time. In the interest,
as it seems to me, Of the grand old or
Ganization. rich in honorable tradition.
so justly proud OF its achievements,
and always SO undaunted and brave IN
its battles for the peoples welfare"
(Slgned.
"GROYER CLEVELAND"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-17
orIn,.re.t 70 MhselIng People.

Special Dispatch to the lnteliIGcnccr.
ST. LOUIS. June l6.-AmonE the
hundreds Of musical organizations in
this city accompanying the various
state delegations. and which are max
ing the air heavy with their melodies,
none has attracted such marked at
tcntlOn as the Grand Army band. OF
Ohio. which accompanied the immcnsa
Mckinley delegation from that state:
Everywhere II plays 1t Is surrounded
rs adm.rfng ard apprccta,Ive crowds
that cry for more music. As this band
OF talented musicians appears at
wheeling park for the Elks outing. thh
endorsement II has received here above
so many other crack OrganiZatlons,m
give come indication Of the treat that
VIII be in store for those who Wat
Wheeling Park on the night Of June q.