davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-16

three divine persons vouchsafed to hon.
or her in a most singular manner. The
church then, authorized by Gods own
example, and guided by His unerring
spirit, has at all times paid religious
honor to the Blessed Virgin, inferior. in
deed, to that supreme homage which is
due to God alone.
To be elevated to the dignity of
mother of God, was the highest honor
that could be conferred on any creature.
Mary alone was privileged to bring forth
the Author of Life, to give a Savior to
the world, a victim of reconciliation to
the sinner and new nature to the Son
of God.
However, Mary was happier in her
virtues than in her privileges; happier
in loving God than in having conceived
and brought Him forth And as her rea-
son was never obscured by passion, and
her will always subject to the will of
God her virtues and perfections went on
increasing during her whole life; hence
the Archangel saluted not by the name
of Mary, but the title, full of grace"
Consequently Mary Is entitled to the
special veneration Of the faithful
Mary is also our advocate. She is the
refuge of the repentant sinner. The ref
uge of those who fly from Gods justice
to the throne of grace and mercy. Let
us beg her intercession and prayers dur
ing this life, but especially at that last
hour which Is to decide our eternal lot
Let us beg of her to stand by us then as
she stood beside her Beloved Son when
He expired on the cross, that she may
conduct our souls to the mansions of the
heavenly Jerusalem.
The herald., 1896-08-16
"GOOD NEWS" HAS ARRIVED
Evangelist Charles Crittenton and Party
in the City
The Union Meetings at Penlei Hall Will Com>
mence This Afternoon-0ood Work
at Santa Barbara

Evangelist Crittenton's special cas-
Good News arrived at the Arcade depot
from Santa Barbara yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. Crittenton and his party, cons
sisting of Joseph Carpenter. Charles 8.
Morton, H. F. Perry and himself. were
all in good health and spirits. Mr.. Crit.
tenton is the founder of the famous
Florence Crittenton homes for fallen wo-
men in many cities of the United State1s
The home in this city is under the mans
agement of Mrs. Jane Hilbish, whose
office is at 304 South Los Angeles street.
Mr.. Crittenton devotes his entire time
to religious and rescue work among the
fallen and unregenerate. He and party
travel from city to city engaged in this
noble work, making their home in the
Good News car. 1t is palace of itself,
having every convenience of a cosy
household
Mr.. Crlttenton and his associates have
been holding series of meetings at
Santa Barbara, and have raised a hand
some sum of money for the home in this
city, Commencing this afternoon at :,
Mr.. Crittenton and helpers will begin
holding O. series of union meetings In
Peniel hall. No. 227 South Main street.
which will last two weeks.
The herald., 1896-08-16
FOR BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT
Appointment Of Central Committee for the
League

meeting Of a committee of the
league for better city government, con-
sisting of A. E. Pomeroy, T. A. Eisen
and l. A. Lothian. appointed by Pres-
dent Lewis, was held yesterday for tine
purpose of selecting central committee
for the league, three from each ward
The following were appointed:
First ward-Robert McGarvin, F. j
Ganahl, J. W-Wachtel
Second ward-Frank Gibson, D. K
Edwards, ]. c. Harvey.
Third ward-L. E. Mosher, Jno. F
Francis. J. r. Newberry.
Fourth ward-Chas. Forman, Henry
w. O. O'Melveny, Chas. Cassat Davis.
Firth ward-W. D. Woolwine, Ad
Petsch, Henry T. Lee.
Sixth ward-C. D. Willard, A. Scott
Chapman, l.. M. Grider.
Seventh ward-Jas. Gunner. .. M
McGarry, H. ]. Fleischman.
Eighth ward-Jno. E. Platter, VIM
Pridham, Walter Rose.
Ninth ward-M. Welsh, H. K. Greg
ory, Richard Molony.
The above committee will be called
together at once to organize and appoint
important subcommittee.
The herald., 1896-08-16
Annual Picnic at Redondo Beach
Yesterday
A ROLLICKING GOOD TIME
Enjoyed by the Local Courts and Circles
Of the Order
Dig Parade In the Morning-spesches and
Dancing, Sports and General M,rry-
making Furnish Day Of Pleasure

The streets presented an animated
appearance yesterday morning. caused
by the long parade of the Foresters of
America, who were out in full regalia,
preparatory to going to Redondo for
their annual celebration. Nine of the
different courts of this city and one
from San Pedro, together with three
circles of the lady Foresters and Off
GERS in carriages were in the process
sion. The parade made an imposing
appearance as they marched through
the principal streets to the strains of
martial music.
The column formed on Broadway. be-
tween Temple and Franklin, at 9 o'clock,
lining up as follows: Mounted police,
Los Angeles military band, Grand Mar
shall j. b. Craig and aids, Court San
Pedro. No. 107; Court Los Angeles. No.
30; Court Olive, No, 80; Court Fremont,
No. 40; band; Court Sunset. No. 6s; Court
Franchise, No. 81; Court Columbus. No.
1902: Court Germania, No. Ill; Court
Americus, No 113; Court Sante Alighiere,
No. 1879; San Pedro Circle; Angelina Cir
Gle, and Laurel Circle
Down Broadway the column moved to
Fourth street, thence to Spring, on the
latter thoroughfore to Temple, then
across to Main, down Main to First, and
thence to La Grande station. Here a
special train awaited them, and at 10:15
the merry crowd whirled away toward
the seaside.
AT REDONDO
At Redondo the Foresters were met
by a delegation from the local court and
a committee of the leading citizens,
who bade them welcome to the town.
The excusionists dispersed themselves
about the various points of interest,
some going to the plunge or surf for a
dip. while others angled for the many
dppizopS nf the dozen took a chnrt
cruise In the steam launch Pelican. Thus
until the noon hour every one enjoyed
himself as he pleased. with some one Of
the many forms of diversion at this
The herald., 1896-08-16
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION
Solemn and Impressive Ceremonies at
the Cathedral
Solemn High Mass Celebrated. With an BE-
qusnt Sermon by the Rev. Father
McAullffe

There was solemn high mass yester-
day at the Cathedral, the occasion being
the feast of the Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, the celebrant
being Rev. J. Doyle, deacon; Rev. M.
McAuliffe, sub-deacon; Rev J. Nunan.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father McAuliffe. The speaker took for
his text: "Henceforth all generations
shall call Me blessed" Luke |, 49, The
sermon was a scohlarly and eloquent
exposition of the doctrine of the As
sumption. The reverend father said:
In celebrating the departure of the
Blessed Virgin Maics-out of this world
and her translation into heaven we cell
ebrate the birthday of her true great
ness. Whether the Assumption of Mary
was of her soul only, or of her body and
soul together, is not an article of faith,
but 1t is an ancient tradition that soon
after her death her body was reunited
to her soul and. by singular privilege,
assumed unto heaven, before the gen.
eral resurrection of the dead. There is
nothing repugnant to reason in this be-
lief, especially since this privilege is not
SO extraordinary as others bestowed
ePob nAeei }. IS IL HOl becoming tndt the
body of the mother of the worlds Re-
deemer should be preserved from the
corruption of the grave, and be thus ex-
empted from the fate of the bodies of
other mortals? Many of the fathers of
the church assert that such privilege
was due to that sacred body of which
the Son of God took human flesh
The devotion which the church pays
to the Blessed Virgin Mary is SO well
grounded that it is amazing how anyone
protesting to be a Christian can be op-
posed to it. For both the one and the
other teach us that those whom God has
elevated to an eminent degree of grace
and glory. should be honored for His
sake. Even inanimate things consecra-
ted to the service of God should be re-
spected on His account. ST. John the
Baptist professed respect for the latchet
Of our Savior's shoe; and the sick wo-
man revered the hem of His garment.
What honor then should we not pay that
animated temple, that spotless virgin,
who was raised to the eminent rank of
mother of God. Truly he must be void
of gratitude who refuses to honor her,
who furnished Him the blood that re :
deemed us from the bondage of sin. The
The herald., 1896-08-16

Smiths contribution was more an ora
tion than anything else. The patriotism
of the speaker and the hearty response
from every one present, spoke well for
their love of the old flag and the country
they live in.
journed to the public square where
regular picnic field day was held. A
tug Of war between the various courts
was to have been the first event, but no
contestants appeared and fat mems
race was substituted in its place. A
good number of corpulent individuals
and many who were not corpulent lined
up for the start and they all got away in
bunch, creating no end Of fun as they
crowded one another down the course
The race was won by Melvin Murphy
young product of Redondo climate,
weighing about $50 pounds.
A three-legged race was next on the
card, and this proved fully as interesting
as the first. With one each OF their neither
limbs bound together, the teams scram :
bled about or hoped irregularly along,
number of funny contortions. the con-
testants went irregularly through the
race, Messrs. Arbuckle and Abbott Win
ming the prize.
A young mems race was then called.
A good number Of entries were made
ana Hne race was tHe result. OAdtieS
Bustila was the winning man.
A 500-yard run brought out few am
bilious sprinters, who struggled through
the long race In a string, several falling
out before the goal was reached, John
Gibson coming in first.
A sack race proved highly amusing.
and was won by the plucky 500-yard
man, Gibson.
The mile bicycle race was rather
slow. ]. II. Owens won first without
much effort.
This ended the sports. and the crowd
again entered the Casino. Here dance
was in progress and many men ard
maidens tripped the light fantastic to
the music of the Casino orchestra. A
long program of eighteen dances was
enjoyed, while the Mexican band en-
tertained the crowd outside with a de-
lightful concert of the dreamy music of
the south.
With mirth and music and picnic pas
times the remainder of the day was
spent, and the Foresters returned to the
city with the happy consciousness of
enjoyed thoroughly good time.
The herald., 1896-08-16
Hsnns's Statement cortssd;ctsd

Mr. Hanna,s soothing words regard.
ing the tariff, assuring Democrats that
he will not let congress do much in that
line if they will only elect Mckinley, do
not avail to close the mouths of some
frank Republican campaigners. Here
and there one speaks right out and de-
clares that what is wanted is high tar
if and plenty of 1t, and that the Repub-
licans mean to have it. This is quite in
line with the usual talk of Republican
organs before the conventions met. Nc
Kinleyism never meant anything but
special favors for monopolies out OF
which fat" could be fried for campaign
purposes. 1t means the same thing to-.
day-Boston Post.
The herald., 1896-08-16

on Macy street in the latter part of July,
was continued until August IS.
A Mexican youth named Chavez,
who was convicted Of having
stolen some handkerchiefs and neck
wear from Spring street dry goods
store, appeared for sentence and was
fined $50 or like number of days in jail
John Shay, who was arrested on Spring
street early yesterday morning by Of
hcer Shand for disturbing the peace, was
convicted and sentence was set for Mon
day.
Sam Stefel had arraignment on a SIM
liar charge set for the 10th inst.
Two Chinese lottery ticket sellers
pleaded guilty and paid fines of $40 each.
The usual batch of drunks were dis
posed OF with neatness and dispatch.
nominal fines being imposed.
The herald., 1896-08-16

pleasant resort. The majority of the
picnickers brought their lunch and lit
tie groups scattered here and there on
the beach or regaled themselves at the
Casino. In the meantime the Mexican
band of Tucson, Ariz., which was
brought down especially for this occa-
sion, discoursed pleasant music in the
public square.
promptly at ! o'clock everybody as
sembled at the Casino to listen to the
addresses of the distinguished members
OF the party. j. H. Krimminger, chair
man of the day, called the assemblage
TO order, and after patriotic air by the
band announced that in the unavoida-
BILE absence of William Roach, who was
to have delivered the address of well
come, that pleasant duty now devolved
upon him. Mr.. Krimminger then ad-
dressed his fellow Foresters and the cit
izens of Redondo, several hundred of
whom were present, t,congratulating them
upon the occasion and speaking in warm
terms Of the hospitality extended the
order on this their annual celebration.
His remarks were enthusiastically
received, and at their conclusion round
OF applause went up as the band began
another popular air.
DR.. w. T. Weldon was to have spoken
next on the Foresters Of California, but
not being present. that number of the
PiOSIdIIl was omitted.
The Citizens of Redondo was the SUBJ
1ect of speech assigned to Judge r.
Rush, who was also unavoidably alb
sent.
After another selection by the band,
A. Orflla was introduced and spoke to
the subject OF Anything. A brief intro
duction was indulged in by the speaker,
but 1t took but few moments in choos-
ing sub-topic under the general head
of Anything to alight upon the favorite
theme of the Foresters. Here Mr.. Or
fila was perfectly at home. He eulo-
gized the order in many well rounded
periods, spoke of their history in this
country and referred with pride to the
magnificent showing made by the order
in the grand assemblage before him
The speaker was interrupted with fire.
quent bursts of applause, and when he
had finally concluded with grand pero-
ration the Casino rang with one contfh-
uous round of cheering.
Hard Times was re interesting theme
of a humorous address by r. j. Adcock
When he had done full justice to the
generalities of the subject, with many
a flash of wit and several political jokes
agreeable to the representatives of both
parties, he brought the attention of his
hearers to serious consideration of the
topic and showed how hard times aug
mented the necessity of such an order
as the Foresters.
Mrs. A. B. Andrews was to have spok-
en- on behalf of the circles present, but
as she was not at hand the ladies had to
content themselves with listening to the
nice things that some of the gentlemen
speakers said of them.
The program was concluded with an
eloquent address by w. H. Smith, on the
patriotic subject, Old Glory. Mr.
The herald., 1896-08-16
WESTLAKH PARK CONCERT
A Fine Program by the Seventh Regime mt
Rnut

The following program will be given by
the Seventh Regiment band this after
noon at the concert at Westlake park
commencing at o'clock: March, Column
bian Guard, F. P. Brooke; valse de con-
cert, L'Appassionato new, j. B. Leone;
potpourri popular songs of the day. ar
ranged by F. Boyer; intermezzo, Twi-
light Whispers, l.. p. Laurendeon
userps from the most admired works OF
Gounod, arranged by A. Morelli; over
ture, The Fairy Lake, Auber Souvenir
de Cadiz (bolero), Borisio selection, The
Queens Lace Handkerchief, Strauss;
waltz, La Gitana, Nrnest Bacalossi;
medley march, The Elks, A. H. Knoll.
The herald., 1896-08-16
Magnificent Endorsement

open
few pertinent entries
AMERICAS grande physician
Experts
NJ P, Eng;
S. OPP
English
the paoogi and dNorer of "Tucuh the English and German
Expert Specialists.
The herald., 1896-08-16
A Partial ParaIytic

John J. Benson was sent in to the re-
ceiving hospital yesterday at 1880 by
Special Officer Methvin from No. AL
West Fourth street. Benson is par
TALLY paralyzed on his right side, claim
ing to have been injured in mine acci-
dent. He is nearly helpless. but man
ages to hobble about with the aid of a
cane. Temporary treatment was given
him in the receiving hospital and in the
afternoon he was sent over to the coun-
tY infirmarY
The herald., 1896-08-16
The Norton Robbery

President Moye G.. Norton. Of the Bry-
an club, says there were some inaccura- =
cies in the report of the robbery of his
office as printed In The Herald yester-
day morning, which would not have
occurred had not Mr.. Norton and the
police tried to suppress the news. Mr..
Norton wishes to state that none of the
Bryan club followed him wheE he left
the hall, and further that he has already
paid to the treasurer, G. w. Lang the
total amount of money he (Norton) had
collected for the club. 10 -
The herald., 1896-08-16

Intelligent sufferers cannot fail to find
in these Endorsements all the assurances
that ailing humanity could demand from
capable, honest and skillful physicians.
The herald., 1896-08-16

Autograph letters bearing the signatures
of these eminent medical men, and attest
ing these facts, are in our possession, and
we invite inspection. .,
The herald., 1896-08-16

Miles Dodd, jr., the contractor, left
last night for an extended trip through
the northwest and the east He expects
to be absent about eight weeks.
The herald., 1896-08-16

Mr.. Gladstone is said to be under .
pledge to his physicians never to make
another public speech. He has more
than once asked to have it set aside, but
without success.
The herald., 1896-08-16

This magnificent array of unmpeach-
able Endorsement, coming from men of
worldwide regulations, is buIwark of
facts to successfully withstand the harm.
less attacks of unreasonable prejudice.
The herald., 1896-08-16
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT

Our equipment perfect
Which cost than $4,000 Our chemist
Pharmacy personally o -
for the chronic sufferers this promising 49,
The herald., 1896-08-16
HOnE CURES

We treating hundreds successfully
they visited Offices Our monthly cities Southern CALI
enables visiting specialists
When
monthly funese
cured a
The herald., 1896-08-16

II. r. Insley, formerly a resident of
Santa Ana, Orange county, but now of
Washington, D. c.. is spending his vaca-
tion in Southern California
The herald., 1896-08-16
Moderism Is the Father of Reform

Moderism Is the Father of Reform
For years the chronic sufferer has pleaded
for some Panacea to soothe the misery
and pain of chronic disease. Thoughtful.
earnest men have heard this cry, and
pushing out boldly into the field of medi-
cal research have returned b.aring
branch from Gilead to soothe the ills of
suffering humanity. Out of this edcal
chaos has Come the legitimate specialist,
the boon of science and medical progress,
to long suffering public.
The Public Aroused.-It has gradual
ly dawned upon our thoughtful public
that chronic troubles are quite different
from acute diseases, and that while one
physician may do for acute disorders he
could not be successful in chronic all
ment.
The herald., 1896-08-16

All danger of drinking impure water IL
avoided by adding drops of the genuine
Angostura Bitters, manufactured by DR..
Siegert &, Sons.
The herald., 1896-08-16

T. P OBien NJ A. NJ d. NJ,
the McCl
the Montreal
Pe Amfs M greatest physician p oBr Professor Of Physiology and
The Hone for the Aged opha Hons HOUSE the Good Shepherd and
The herald., 1896-08-16

~ n Hopkins NJ d. Ph g. is graduate Cornell College Illinois, co
Goeg Col Physicians and Chicago attendant West Side Free Dspensa
Dr. Hopkins has enjoyed special him
special work. and his splendid hospital and clinical practice
O
The herald., 1896-08-16
IN THE POLICE COURTS
Held to Answer for Forgery-A Petty Thief
sentenced

Sentenced
The preliminary examination Of Ed
Hoist on a charge of passing a forged
check for $6 upon G. A. Hart of the Ma
tick house was held yesterday in the po-
lice court, resulting in the defendant be-
ing held for trial in the superior court,
with bonds fixed at $4,000.
Preliminary hearing of Francisco
Ballestero, accused of being one of the
men who robbed ex-Police Officer Todd
The herald., 1896-08-16

Ed fapr I NJ d. L. r G. p graduate Of the Royal College Surgeons
Thomas Hospital where he surgical
mas devoted ms ne time tor the fourteen
written valuable contributions this
speciality. " ~
The herald., 1896-08-16

M D., L. R. c. University
Austria After holding medical positions government
prominent the European hospitals where his studies and when
reached
of his
The herald., 1896-08-16

of this great imposition. Health Is our
precious ambition. and yet we are blind
to our own vital interests, hoping to win
a prize in this cheap medical lottery.
We are Treating greater number Of
patients than any other institution on this
Coast, and it requires the constant atten-
tion of all five specialists to attend our
patients. This alone explains why a
combination Of specialists is essential to
the confidence of chronic sufferers.
1t Costs You Nothing to consult five
specialists, and if your disease is not cur.
able we will honestly tell you so. Not
one dollar accepted unless we can afford
you relief. No false promises are ever
given to our patients.
The herald., 1896-08-16

Gold paper. &c. s2s S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-08-16
TWitting on Facts

In the very large majority of chronic
diseases, several organs are involved,
and require the combined treatment of
several specialists. This is the keynote
to our wonderful success, and this COM
bining of skill gives our patients advan-
tages not to be found elsewhere Oh this
coast.
/ Often asked, why we are so success
full after SO many good physicians have
failed? Our answer always is:
We are five, working together on
scientific principles and all striving for
the patients welfare.
Thousands of Sufferers have cause
to regret worthless medical advice and
cheap medicines. Every day sufferers
come to US showing the indelible marks
- n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-04-23
e: :; I: Is; $;::: Il; :; !. rheumatism
$ g.. ST. JACOBS OIL : :s$:: :'': t. s :;i :: '' {;

VERY few people have any idea of
the vast amount of money, time, labor
and raw material it takes to publish
the Sunday edition of a great metro
politan daily. In order to print the
s4,710 forty page Republics of last
Sunday, 51,4s6 pounds of white paper
were consumed. The s4,710 forty
page sheets are equal to 423,550 ordi-
nary eight-page papers; ,694, 200singie
page sheets, or 3,3Ss,40O pages.
If these 1854, 200 sheets were placed
together end to end they would form
a path IS inches wide that would reach
a distance of 623 miles. If the 23,718,-
800 columns of matter that the issues
contained were printed all one on side
and pasted together, allowing each
column to lap II inch on each end,
in order to cover white space and
bring the printed matter together line
to line, there would be q "stringn
1897 miles long.
Six hundred and thirty-five pounds
of ink were used, and it required two
barrels of paste to paste the different
parts.
In the stereotype department 200
plates were made, containing over
10000 pounds of metal.