davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
THE HERALD
Has the Largest Paid Circulation
in Southern California
ETHICAL CAUSATION

Had Job studied the philosophy of soul
development more and specialized less
upon tho purpose of whom he called God,
he probably would not have asked in his
distress to be laid in the grave until the
wrath of his creator had turned aside.
Rather would he have drawn comfort
ing lesson from the tree, which he was
sure would sprout again and put forth
branches if it were cut off from among
It's companions Job will always stand
pessimistic reasoners. The wisdom of the
man was transcendent, and his soul
dubbed over with sublime poetry, even
when in the depths Of despair, hence all
the more surprising that he should
be unmindful of the law of laws
the law of ethical causation; the
more so because his utterances over
flow with the doctrine that Il am
l." Unfortunately for Job, his
conception of a great truth was obscured
by the shadow of agnosticism. Never
LnGleSS, dt lliIlcS liC iiod 5iiiiPSCS u "a
partially unfurled reality.
The doctrine of immortality-the in
destructibility of life-of WATERWAYS
clear in Jobs mind when he saw that the
tree, when it was cut down, reappeared
in new branches, but his own ego failed
to comprehend the eternal fact that he
differed from the tree only in unfold
ment-that there is one glory of the
sun, another glory of the moon, and an
other glory of the stars; for one star diff
fereth from another star in glory" Had
the tree cry to be hid in the grave until
the ak had passed. The tree knew to be
cut down again was but to come again In
greater power and strength for good
All this Job realized, but his philoso-
ply furnished him no observable cord
that bound his life to the life below him
In the tree and to the life above him
in the Eternal Cause.
1t appears to be in harmony with the
fitness Of things that every community
in al ages should have Job. Jobs are
valuable object lessons in humanity's
school of observation. comparison and
experience. Brilliant and entertaining
they are. and instructive, too, all along
until they come face to face with the
operation of the law of ethical causation
and it demands their attention, when
they disappear in the fog which rises
from the sluggish slough through which
their thought currents flow when rea-
soning from cause to effect The Jobs of
the world do not know, and they refuse
to try to understand, why the field OF
their life yields such an unsatisfactory
quantity of good grain and SO much
fruitless weed. TMe Jobs of Jerusalem
could see that the fig tree which Christ
rebuked was luxuriant Of growth and
stood in stately grandeur, but they did
not know why 1t bore no fruit-why the
Master sent it back to regrow that il
might yield figs.
Jobs are not slow to apprehend effect
but they do not fathom cause, and hence
Il u that the scientific and egoistic as
well as the ethical, relations between
cause and effect are riddles to them. The,
talk Iessnsdly Of how the protoplasmie
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15

Six years ago the editor of the Times
was an active member of the Citizens
Water Committee of One Hundred, and
pronounced advocate of municipal
ownership. Now, when the question is
before the people of the city as prac-
teal issue. the Times fails to say word
in favor of municipal control-for which
all friends of the measure are devoutly
thankful Let us hope that the cowardly
Hoodoo will remain silent, or, better
still, openly oppose the needful reform.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
TO WEAK MEN

Why will you overlook such absolute proof of the fact
that here is for you? Surely enjoys being
deprived of the most precious element of strength Every
man should be strong in this respect long he has
fair constitution physically. Regain your strength Try
this remedy will not fail Read the celebrated book b,
Dr. Sanden "Three Glasses of Men," 1t will be:ent by mail
closely sealed from observation, free.
SENDRN RLRCTRIc co.
sahBroaa Cal
HOUSES to screenings tos. sund.. UtoL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
From G. A. Tuttle of Pasadena
DIR. A. T. SANDEN:

A.
The No Belt
much beneht rtrean
which A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
carefully perused by every voter in the
CITY,
ASPIRATION.

Star-gazers, we:
We look aloft! Affair.
On land or sea,
Like rapt Chaldee,
We see a star.
A star afoat:
On Heavens deep 1t rides
Mid worlds remote!
Its crescent boat
No harm betides.
o, star benign!
o. aerial Argonaut asaii
On quest divine!
Beneath thy sign
We cannot fail.
w. 8. G.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
DIR. sANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.
An Old Californian


a al other
WritesP D..
L.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
A Los Angeles Capitalist


feel like man. a husd
to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
A Man from Texas

w
Jiredeu ". - A-N-'-o
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-15
Old Men
Made Young

By the aid of its vitalizing effect
upon the nerves and blood, cleo
tricity can make an old man for
get his years. There is no reason
why a man should be deprived of
the full enjoyment Of his vital
powers while he still possesses a
sound mental and physical con-
stitution. He need not, for cleo
The record-union., 1896-11-02
MILITARY SCORES.
Those Made Yesterday at the Target
Ranges.

There was strong wiEd yesterday,
" hich prevented any very high scores
{, ON being made at the military ranges.
Following are the results:
Company G-Sergeant Il. II. De Fin
nes IL, Sergeant j. A. Klein II, Ser
geant Guth 80, Sergeant Kellogg %,
Corporal Milliken 40 Privates Thomas
Al, Cippa IL, Wackford 40. Blair 40,
Freund 80, Cook SO, Aime So, Kicker
3G, Striplin SO. Bowe 3d. Bates 80, Pet
tididier 3D. league 2S, Robinson Is,
Kellogg 26, Rowe 20, Cooey 20, Il. IL.
Prown IA
Pool shooting-Major Wallace 13, r.
II. De Finnes ~. J. a. Blair Il, T. Jus
TN 40, =. Cook 40, J. L. Guth 80, T.
Cohen 30, Robinson "a, w V. kellogg
-, +. league 81, A. f. Bates 30
Company E-Sergeants McMartin 81.
Bessey 80. Gunter 80, Corporals Per-
kins 40. Measure Al, Privates Moon Al,
Holten %, o. E. Hughes 80, Gardner 3s.
Olea -, Showalter 81, Roman 80, Hobbs
30, Hodge 3S. Sabin 81, Hancock %,
Fl. Sweeney 80, ]. Sweeney 40, McVay
30, Conners IS, Auten IS, Mayberry q,
Trammel 81.
Pool acknowledgements Gunter a.,
Bessey 40, Corporals Perkins ~, Meas
ure Al, Privates Olea 80, Roman 30, Bean
Al, Sabin 81 II. Sweeney %, J. Swee-
ney 81, Conners AZ, Auten 80
Troop b pistols)-Sergeants Boden
36, Bauquier 33, Corporal F. Hunt 40.
Privates Sullivan A. G. Kreuzberger AZ,
T. Kelly AZ. j. Riehke 40, r. Hunt 80
Schadt "a, Powell "a, Jennings 23, S. d.
Ferrel 21
The record-union., 1896-11-02
THE CAMPAIGN NOT ENDED.
Business Mems Sound Money Club to the
Front.
Four Meetings to be Held in the City
To-Night-Neat Republican
Badges.

The campaign has not been closed,
py any means-at least not by the Re-
EupilcanS. They will not fire their last
shot until a few hours before the polls
oIen Tor receiving the peoples ballots.
w nile the county committee practl-
cally closed its work with the meeting
on Saturday night, in order to give the
candidates opportunity to do some in
olVldual missionary work, the Busi-
hess Mems Sound Money League pro-
poses to utilize to-day and tonight for
the holding of public meetings.
They have made arrangements for
trur open-air meetings tonight, all to
begin at o'clock. One will be at Sec
ond and K streets; another at Fourth
and X, another at Seventh and K, and
the other at Ninth and J streets.
These will all be of shorter duration
than the average meetings, each speak
er being limited to few minutes. There
VIII be a number of speakers at each
Place, however, and the addresses will
be of general character and spirited.
= he gentlemen in charge of the matter
have been working quietly but energet-
tcally and have secured the services of
several speakers from abroad, who will
help out the local talent.
Small white satin badges have been
printed bearing the national flag in red,
white and blue, with the following lines
beneath:
Second Warders-On Guard To-
night November ID, at Second and K
Streets
"Resolutes, Attention. Fourth and
K streets tonight, November ID
United Republicans, Rally. Seventh
and X streets tonight, November ID"
Army and Navy League-Rally
Round the Flag. Boys. Ninth and j
strets. tonight, November ID
Members are requested TO wear these
badges all day to-day, and it is ex-
an interest in making its meeting a
success.
A general invitation has been extend
ed 10 the Railroad Mems Sound Money
Clubs to participate, and invitation
badges will be distributed among them
this morning.
one badge, for general use, bears the
following in addition to the flag: Rally
Once Again! Ninth and j, Seventh and
x Fourth and K, Second and X
Other features are in course of prep
aration, and altogether the entertain
rnent to be afforded voters on the last
night of the campaign promises to be
varied and attractive. Everybody Will
learn something relating to his duty as
4 citizen and all will go home III good
humor to be ready for his duty on the
morrow.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
A WORTHY CHAMPION.
Congressman Grove L. JohnsOn's Po-
sition in Congress-.
From the Folsom Telegraph)

F'rom the Folsom Telegraph)
The people of the Second Congress
s:onal District have good faasons to
congratulate themselves on being able
&c secure such a worthy champion o.
their interests as the Hon. Grove j.
Johnson, who so ably represented this
district in the halls of Congress during
The last session, and who is now can
nldate for reelection. His sterling
ability and ready wit won for him early
recognition in that august body, and
his speech before Congress on the i'm
migration proposition won for lin. no.
toriety such as has been accorded II
no new member heretofore. Never be-
fore has a California Representative
teen able to acquire a place of import
ance in the councils of the Nation in
ere short session. With less than six
r.onths' experience among the legisla-
tors Of the National Capital. Johnson
became virtually the leader from this
State The world always aGmires
good and successful leader. None bet
ter. none more successful than Grove l..
johnson has ever been known in this
state One element of Mr.. JohnsUn's
success lies in his habit of taking the
PUBIC III MS cOiHueHcS- he aCLieFe-
Inents of Mr.. Johnson during the last
session of Congress Ito which he went
as a new member from this district,
which will undoubtedly return him to
the nexD are too fresh in the minds Of
the people to need any lengthy p-rusal
at the hands of this or any othe-' Jour
nal. They are on record, and to say
that he will go on with the good work
he has inaugurated would not half ex-
y.ress it. We predict. and we think
rightly. that he Will be returned by a
larger majority than that which he re-
ocived at the snuffing Of the Caminetti
The record-union., 1896-11-02
SHOULD VOTE FOR NINE.
DO Not Vote for One, for the Group
Nor for 1ore Than Nine.

AT the last Presidential election it
was lawful to vote for Presidential Elee-
tors by stamping the official 'X' op-
posite any one of the group OF nine
electors.
Since then the law has been amended,
and ii is now necessary to vote for each
one of nine electors for the electoral
College by stamping the official "X'
opposite each one Of nine electoral nom
inees- II voter stamps opposite but
one name, it will be a vote for but one
elector and not for the group
On the ballot the voter will find the di-
rection vote for nine" and this means
vote for nine only and for no more.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Resent the Vileness.

Grove l.. johnson has been the target
at which the vilest and foulest of Bry-
ante malice has been aimed. His enc
mics hope to make a last destructive
charge on him to-day or tomorrow in
the hope to utterly annihilate him. Ha.
tired OF Johnson for his firmness and
manliness Is the motive. and it has
been given most fiendish license. That
fas done so little damage that its au-
thors are exasperated and are prepar-
The record-union., 1896-11-02
BRUSIE BRILLIANTS.
Some Gems From the Orators
Campaign Speeches.

Few of the campaign orators in the
State have scored such success as Jud-
son Z. Brusie, the Republican candidate
fCr the State Senate in this county,
whose eloquent addresses have attract
ed attention everywhere. A glance at
LIS speeches reveals frequent flashes of
thought and expression that will long
survive the campaign that is just now
closing. Here are some of them:
The promise of more wages without
the promise of job is like given to a
hungry man plate and knife and fork
and napkin, but no grub
"A man who is idle and broke needs a
quarter volume of factory smoke more
than he needs an increase in g. circu-
lating medium that won't circulate"
From the cottage door to the factory
floor there is path over which the
grass must never grow for the sake of
our countrys prosperity
Upon the shoulders of the men who
are only seen on the public streets as
they pass from their home gate to the
shops gate does the responsibility Of
government rest. Generals direct the
course of battles, but it is the rank and
file who win them
Volume does not always proportion
value. a man can freeze to death in a
wood pile, or starve in a grist mill.
1T isn't the size of a wood pile that
gives warmth; if you haven't one little
match to start her a-going its utility is
lost. And what the little match is to a
wood pile the little job is to a silver pile.
No match, no fire; no job, no silver.
IF the life of public man is public
property, I ask, in the name of common
justice, should the public, then, not pro-
tect it's property?''
'Of what use is free silver or free -four
With the industries of this country ly-
ing PROSTATE and the wheat fields re-
manning untitled"
How many brass bands, torches or
skyrockets would it take to persuade
you into making another contract with
a man who had broken every promise
made to you last year?"
Let us not, In our shouts for any one
man, forget the duty we owe to all
men"
This is a country where there is no
king to bride tongues, no master who
can yoke to his will the obedience of
another"
In the game of life there are but
two goals-the fireplace and the pro-
vision place"
You can no more escape the tide that
sweeps your employers interests than
you can turn the course of a storm"
The purse strings of this country
should be untied-not to put more
money in, but to take out that which is
there"
The record-union., 1896-11-02

fortunately were not injured beyond a
few bruises. The man in the cart did
not fare SO well. He was thrown out
and so badly hurt that he was insensi-
lie for long time.
A physician was summoned and the
oiG gentleman was taken 10 the County
Hospital. His horse ran away, but was
captured.
1t was found that Mr.. Houghton had
suffered the fracture of several ribs,
and one of his shoulders was severely
turt. He recovered consciousness some
hours afterward, and was resting easily
last night but his injuries are dan
gerous, considering his a ivancci age.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A Collision in Which an Old Man Was
Badly Hurt.

Yesterday afternoon an old man
named Houghton. who lives on Mag
nnIia avenue. Oak Park, was seen driv-
Ing fast and whipping his horse furi-
ously The animal seemed to be un-
manageable and collided with the car
rage of S. Garfield, In which were
seated that gentleman and the ladies
of his family.
One Of the wheels Of the carriage coll
lapsed. throwing out the ladies' who
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Alder Creek Timing.

Large quantities of lumber and ma
chinery are being hauled to the scene
CT operation of the River Bedrock Min
ing Company, at the mouth of Alder
Creek, about three miles from Folsom.
1t is the intention TO start to work i'm
says the Folsom Telegraph.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

If you believe in the protection Of
American industries, you should not
send to Congress a free trader. but re-
turn protectionist. a Representative
who has been power in the House.
is able, experienced, and has taken. by
virtue of his capacity. a foremost place
In the House.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

A vote for the present incumbent in
vote to sustain he policy of the Re
publican party, which means protection
of American industries. Whatever your
Dc rsonal relations may be to Mr.. john
scn your relation as an elector III the
district and a friend of home interests,
lids you vote for the nominee Of the
RapiIblican p3rty
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Remember, that never before, Until
Grove L. Johnson was elected, has Sac
ramento County had a Representative
in Congress, though she has always
Teen the most important community in
the district. Our duty is, therefore, 20
retain the Representative who has
served us so we'll
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Other communities will not do for us
If we do not do for ourselves What
then may We expect if we send to a
Republican Congress a Representative
the dominant majority?
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Cheers for Mckinley.

The members Of the Scandinavian
Republican Club met yesterday at their
headquarters at Seventeenth and J
streets and discussed the campaign is
Sues. When they adjourned they gave
cheers for Mckinley and Grove
l.. Johnson, and then another round
for l.. Jensen, the Secretary, who was
few days ago
The record-union., 1896-11-02

John Bellmer and son have purchased
the grocery business of F. j. Beal at
Tenth and n streets; thoroughly reno
waited and restocked the store, and asks
old friends and the public to CALL Mr.
Bellmer's reputation for fair dealing is
proverbial
The record-union., 1896-11-02

iEg even a more fiendish attack The
people of the Second District who do
not want to become the aiders and
comforters of the malicious pursuers
of an Independent man should resent
the vileness-Stockton Independent.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
THE LAST CALL.
Country Meetings to be Held This
Evening.


Two outside Republican meetings are
al nounced for to-night-,ne at Folsom
and the other at Oak Hall.
The former will be addressed by Hon.
Frank d. Ryan and Arthur Z. Miller,
the young attorney whose newspaper
al ticles on the silver question have
shown him to be thoroughly informed
on that subject.
William E. Lovdal, candidate for the
ssembly, and other speakers will ad-
dress the Oak Hall meeting Mr. Low
uaps home has been in that neighbor-
hood from his infancy, and no doubt
his neighbors will be on hand in goodly
Plumbers to hear what that popular and
energetic young gentleman has to say
regarding his candidacy.
A vote for Grove L. Johnson is a
vote to insure a Republican in Con-
gress that will be Republican, and thus
our Representatives will be in the ma
jorityand not handicapped by classiii-
cation with the minority. A new untried
and unskilled man representing us,
weighted by position with the minority,
means to cut the district out of all con-
sideration by the next Congress
The record-union., 1896-11-02

What Representative have we ever
so faithfully and untiringly and wisely
for the district as has Congressman
Johnson?
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Removal! Removal!-More room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
Office removed to Tenth and @. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office viii be filled.*
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store. corner Seventh
and K. Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Fancy Nettings.

The new Open-work Nettings
for bureau sets and draperies will
add much to the cheer and bright
ness OF room. They wear we'll
and laundry we'll. A bit of ribbon
may be drawn through the edge if
you choose. Width 45 inches,
25c, 35c and soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

A secondhand square Steinway nj
ano, also an upright, very cheap Pom
mer's Music Store, corner Ninth and
T.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL il
falls to cure C5c
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Chrysanthemums in variety at Ills
d street. Come and see them. Miss
Mary NJ Barrett
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Call and get our prices on stoves. NJ
Hirsch, 1913 and 1915 J street.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Hot chicken pie, 15c; charlotte russo.
Eagle Confectionery, S26 K street.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

DR.. Weldon, SO6 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber,
303 J.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Babies, Ladies, Children and Men have
photos taken at Cutbirth's, 18th and k
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Cranberries, 1Oc per quart; 3 cans Tip
Top condensed milk, 25c; crushed Java
coffee, 20c per pound. c. c. c., Granger
building, Tenth and K
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Removal! Removal.-Morer room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
office removed to Tenth and O. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office will be filled.s
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros. 1116 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

THE promise of more wages without
the promise of a job is like given to a
hungry man plate and knife and fork
and a napkin. but no grub,
The record-union., 1896-11-02
Shaped Hosiery.
Stamped Linens.

Small Linen Doylies, stamped
on fine sheer linen, in artistic pat
terms, edges to be "button holed. !"
7x7 inches, sc. Larger sizes &c
and 12!c.
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Poard regular at 80 J, and you will
be happy and contented. See!
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 street
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Removal! Removal.-More room be-
ing required, Fair Oaks Wood Yard
office removed to Tenth and @. Orders
left at Alsip & Co.'S office will be filled =
The record-union., 1896-11-02

Pasteur germ proof filter. S21 K.
Strobel, 81 J, wants your insurance
Best taffieS. Welch Bros. 9th & ].
Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 10TH
The record-union., 1896-11-02

"A man who is idle and broke needs a
quarter volume of factory smoke more
than he needs an increase in q. circu-
lating medium that won't circulate"
The record-union., 1896-11-02

The purse strings of this country
should be untied-not to put more
money in, but to take out that which is
there"
The record-union., 1896-11-02

You can no more escape the tide that
sweeps your employers interests than
you can turn the course of a Storm
The record-union., 1896-11-02

From the cottage door to the factory
floor there is a path over which the
grass must never grow for the sake of
our country's prosperity"
The record-union., 1896-11-02

In the game of life there are but
two goals-the fireplace and the pro-
vision place"
The record-union., 1896-11-02

This is a country where there is no
king to bride tongues, no master who
can yoke to his will the obedience of
another"