davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-12
UNITY CHURCH
Christ's Hold Upon the Human
Soul

Yesterday morning the pastor, Rev. j.
S. Thomson, preached a sermon on
"Christ's Hold Upon the Human Soul"
using the text, Neither shall any man
pluck them out of My hand"-John x:2S.
Dead and forgotten teachers still exer-
else much influence over US. Socrates,
after his death, held Plato, Xenophon
and thousands of Greeks in his hand.
-Four hundred millions of Buddhists are
still held in the hand of Buddha, al
though he has been dead more. than
twenty-five centuries. Moses died more
than thirtythree centuries ago, but to-
day he holds the Jewish people in his
strong hand. Mohammed and Confu-
cius maintain their hold upon many
millions.
Christ, after his death, held his disci-
Piles in his hand. They died for His sake
and for the truth of His Gospel. Now
millions of consecrated souls would suf-
fer imprisonment, hunger and death for
the beloved Master and for His holy Cos
pei. He holds in his invisible hands the
destinies of nations and of millions OF
unborn souls. He declared that His dis
ciples would be judged by His words at
the last day. When we study, appreci-
ate and accept His Gospel it seta up in
our consciences the highest standard of
morality; and this is the standard by
which His disciples will be judged.
Moses wrote his decalogue in the
hearts of his people, and today he judges
them by it. His moral authority is rec
ognized by them, and they remain loyal
and true to him and his laws after CEN
turies of persecution of all kinds. and in
spite of all temptations which have been
offered to them to forsake their great
lawgiver. The Jews will be judged by
the words of Moses at the last day. The
Buddhists, Hindoos, Parsees, Moham-
medans, have accepted the Sharma
pada, Vedas, Zendavesta, Koran, as
their standards of morality and religion;
and they will be judged by these stand
ards at the last day, and not by our
Christian standards.
The Constitution of the United States
was made by men long dead, and it still
exercises some influence over Ameri-
cans. If Roman and English laws were
eliminated from our laws chaos would
be the result; the Romans and English
men to whom we owe these valua BILE
laws have been dead a long time, and
my etiC ACoi y iOl SOtlcll. HOSe utdu
and forgotten lawmakers, hold us in their
invisible hands. They reign over us. No
revolution nor revolutionist can pluck
us out of their hands, because centuries
of experience have justified those wise
and good laws. They have been verified
as principles of justice and right
Christ's declarations are all based
upon laws and principles of the uni
verse. His words shall never pass away
When we train our children to put their
hands in Christ's hand to- be conducted
to truth, love and right, they will be-
come wise, strong and good. When
Christ is in our hearts we shall be honest.
honorable, pure and truthful. He holds
us in His powerful hand and we are safe
The herald., 1897-07-12
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH
Rev. Rice on the Third Article of
Faith

AS a theme for the final discourse be-
fore the annual vacation Rev A. A Rice
the pastor, took the third or last article
of the Universalist faith: 1--WE believe
that holiness and true happiness are
inseparably connected, and that believ-
ers ought to be careful to maintain or
der and practice good works, for these
things are good and profitable unto
men,"
He said, in part: The fact here stated
that true happiness is inseparable from
holiness is receiving recognition through
out the world, and especially in relig-
ious circles. Holiness, which consists in
conformity to the nature and, will OF
God, or in acting out the simple good
nature with which man is endowed In
The herald., 1897-07-12
Funeral of William Reinschild

The funeral of the late William Rhein-
schild, who was killed by being caught
under caving bank while at work on
the zanja at Boyle Heights last week,
took place yesterday afternoon at the
undertaking establishment of John r.
Paul on Downey avenue, under the di-
rection of the Foresters. The services
were conducted by Rev. Will A. Knigh-
ten. The pallbearers were as follows
one being selected from each court: A.
Rendelburg, ]. M. Van Nasman, w. T.
Ferris, w. L. Tucker, H. c.. Campbell
and j. S. Downey The interment was
in Rosedale cemetery
The herald., 1897-07-12
EAST SIDE NEWS
Personals and News Items From
Over the Water

Rev. c. ]. Bickford occupied the pull
pit of the East Side Baptist church last
evening, the pastor being in attendance
in San Francisco.
The ordinance of baptism was admin
istered at che Christian church yester-
day morning to three applicants.
Rev. l.. o. Ferguson, pastor of Christ
church preached very interesting SER
mon yesterday morning. The theme Of
the Sermon being "The More Excellent
Way" The young peoples meeting in
the evening was led by Miss Nettie Cat
lin.
Miss Mary H. Kurtz of East Los An
geles was married to Mr.. Leo ]. Ma
guire at the residence of the brides
grandfather Mr.. H. Stoll, of Highland
park, on Wednesday evening, Rev. w F.
Day of the First Congregational church
officia ting. A large number of guests
were present and a delightful wedding
supper served.
Two sisters of Mrs. George Schlicher
of Pasadena avenue, have arrived from
st. Louis and will remain for some time
visiting points of interest on the coast.
The Misses Mamie and Hattie White
are spending their summer vacation
at the Yosemite.
Twenty-Five new residences have been
erected on the East Side within the
past three months, which speaks well
for the growth of this part of the city.
The jolly Rowers will have another
pleasant gathering at the Eat9ide park
Tuesday evening, when the time will be
spent in rowing on the beautiful lake
by moonlight
Mr.. Shower Of Thirty-second avenue,
who has been travelling for several
months in the east, returned home yester-
day morning.
Messrs Fred and Claud Turner of Grif-
fin avenue, have gone to Bear valley on
hunting and fishing expedition.
Mr. C. A. Neil and Wife of Pasadena
avenue, are in San Francisco for a short
stay.
Mrs. E. S. Carlisle and daughter, Miss
C'hita Of Downey avenue, are spending
a week at Long Beach.
Rev. George w. White of University
place, preached at Asbury NJ E. church
yesterday.
The herald., 1897-07-12


BALDWIN-At her home, 721 Darwin ave-
nue., on July 10th, Ellen, beloved wife
Of ]. Baldwin, a native of ireland, aged
SO years.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors of
Cussen & Cunningham, 21S South Main
street, this (Monday) morning, at a. m.
sharp, thence to Sacred Heart church, East
Los Angeles, where mass of requiem will
be sung, commencing at $3.50. San Fran
cisco papers please copy.
CONANT-July 10, 1897, Clark Conant, at
the home of his son-in-law, DR.. E. A.
Clark, 1912 Beacon street, aged so years
months 16 days.
Funeral services at the residence Mon
day, p m.
BILDERRAIN-At Los Angeles, July 18th,
at the residence of Mrs. M. Cottler,
Rosales Bnderrain, aged 80 years
months II days.
Funeral notice later.
GUTTENFELDER-R Adelbert Gut
tenfelder, aged years IL months.
Funeral will take place from home cor
ner Eighth and Santee streets. at Q p. m.
Monday.
The herald., 1897-07-12
Carpenters Union

AT the last regular meeting of the Car
penters' union the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing six months: Pres
ident, H. A. Lirkletter; president,
E. G. c. Thompson; recording secretary.
A. Vinette; financial secretary G. Gray;
treasurer, Ed Arnelstein; conductor, A.
Dudden; warden, P. Frendenberger;
trustees, S. M. Anderson, H. E. Dewey
E. G. C. Thompson, A. Dudden, dele
gates to Council of Labor, A. Vinette
Ed Arnelstein.
The herald., 1897-07-12
LOS ANGELES LAW SCHOOL
Announcement of Trustees, Faculty,
and Requirements

The Los Angeles law school has is-
statement Of the purposes of the school
and the nature of the instruction Offer
ed are based almost entirely upon the
courses of study and methods pursued
at the school of law of Columbia uni
versity and at the Harvard law school,
The instruction is what is known as the
Case System" and inasmuch as it is
used to its fullest and freest extent in
Columbia and Harvard, the text books
prepared by professors of these law
schoolsan used in the courses there CIV
en- are here made the basis of the in
struction. offered.
The aim of the school is to prepare stu
dents for practice and to this end an at
tempt is made to give thorough prac-
tical and comprehensive knowledge of
the principles of the law included in the
following subdivisions: The common
law, equity the law of California, the
public law of the United States, COM
parative jurisprudence and Roman law.
The academic year begins on the first
Monday in September and ends on the
third Wednesday in June. Applicants
d
Of age, and must sa tisfy the faculty that
their previous educa ton has been such
as to fit them for the study of law.
Students are divided into two classes.
regular and special. Regular students
are such as pursue the three years
course, and are required to take the
whole of the first years work, and in the
second and third years twelve hours a
week. Special students may attend such
courses as they may select, provided
they satisfy the instructor as to their
fitness for the proposed course or
courses.
All students are examined twice a
year, at the end of each term. Only such
students as pass the examinations in the
courses prescribed will receive the di-
plomas of the school.
The personnel of the board of trustee IS
is: Hon. Erskine M. Ross, president;
Percy r. Wilson, vice president; Hon.
Enoch knight, Hon. Geo. H. Smith,
Hon. Robt N. Bulla, Henry w. O'Mei-
veny, Jonathan l.. Slauson, Hon. Robt.
H. F. Variel, Rev. Burt Estes Howard,
William LIE Moyne Wills. M. D.. Harriet
The herald., 1897-07-12
N Nltice To Policy Holders

Please take notice that the German
American Insurance company is now rep
resented by Messrs. Stephens & Blinn, at
1854 West Third street, Los Angeles Cal.
and that Messrs. Cribb & Co. are not au-
thorized to transact any business what
ever for said company.
(Sgned) GEORGE H. TYSON,
General Agent
The herald., 1897-07-12
The CITY Council

The city council will meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock 1t is just possible that
City Engineer Dockweiler will report
progress on the work of checking up the
estimates of the water company, but un-
less there is some discussion on this mat
ter the proceedings will be of routine
character.
The herald., 1897-07-12

master of our lives, to be larger than our
calling and to make our business, our
profession, pay tribute to the high soul
in u.s. then, and not until then, shall we
be qualified to lift up our heaven-created
heads and walk the earth like kings, and
sin and grossness will have no more do
minion over Isa
The herald., 1897-07-12
Building Trades

C. P. dollhouse and S. L. Brose of the
Electrical Workers union, were seated
at the last regular meeting of the Build
ing Trades council. The reports of the
delegates of many of the union showed
an improvement and but few idle men.
This was certainly encouraging. BY a
vote of the council it was decided to
make change from gas to electrical
lights and committee was appointed
for that purpose. The council adjourned
at an early hour
The herald., 1897-07-12
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 440 Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-07-12
.IOTTINGS

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price Is cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co., prin-
ters and publishers, 12S S. Broadway, Los
Angeles, and all booksellers The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald., 1897-07-12

Agents Victor, Heating. World and
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1897-07-12

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. 9Th st. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-07-12
DEATHS

Everything on wheels. Hawley King &
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-07-12

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-07-12

Latest style OF wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. ~ South Spring street.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

.
ard security without Discrimination,
ana are free to transact their business
and pursue their Yocations without fear
of molestation.
All of which Is only true to certain
extent and in 81 cases. as applied TO
ireland, for instance, Is palpably untrue
in almost every particular.
Again he speaks of paying tribute to
the nation Of ] Shakespeare slIs Wellington,
Browning and GLADSTONE, when he over
stepped the = bounds once more, If
Shakespeare vas not of Irish extraction
land this is IN !; al T. seriousness) then his
predominating national trait was
Welsh; Wellington was an 1rishman;
Browning was a mixture more foreign
than Anglo-Saxon, and Gladstone is
Scotch. So much for Mr.. Chambers
over-wrought feelings as regards the
homage that is due the nation of shop
keepers.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
THE ENGLISH IDOL TRADE.

"Thou shalt not make them nor serve
them" said the Lord. But the London
Pottery Gazette says that there is a
factory in Birmingham, in the very GEN.
ter of Christian England, where idols
are made for heather nations OF
course it would never do to have it
known that English ractices are so op-
posed to English professions, and 80 the
idol-makers of Birmingham have taken
every preeaution to prevent it being
known that they are making money out
Of their peculiar industry. The English
trade journal says 0. these efforts at
concealment: MANY attempts have
been made to obtain admission to the
factory, but a strict watch is kept On
outsiders anxious to Dry into the cham
bers where the heather gods are made,
and Journalists especially are prevented
from entering the works. a Few facts,
however, were to be CLEANED about this
extraordinary industry. Idols Of all
kinds are turned out, representing the
gods of all heather nations, from Toxic
to Timbucktoo. More gods are sent out
to foreign dealers as curios in the ba-
zaars OF Cairo, Damascus, Colombo, etc,
for sale to unsuspecting travellers anxi-
Gus to take home some nementos Of
their stay abroad
But why should anyone be surprised
at anything England may do as long as
there is money in it? a nation OF shop
keepers, to be true to it's name, must
have the doors open for business of
every description. 1t may not be strictly
moral ~but wots the bloody hods.'
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

humanity's betterment, which his sue
eesses by speech and pen gladden., his
bright example of courage and selr-de-
NAL enlighten, and his heroic courage
and holy trust sanctify unto. the Lord
God of Nations.
. 10 these just sentiments the Irish
Standard heartily lends its endorsement,
and might add additional words of
commentator were it not that to do SO
would be superfuous. Thsre are num-
Der of reverend Catholic editors in this
country, among when may be men
toned, without righteousness towards
others whose names cannot be readily
recollected, Father Lambert of the New
York Freemans Journal; Father Phe-
Ian, of the Western Watchman; Father
Malone, of the Canada Catholic; Father
Yorle, of the San Francisco Monitor
and, of course, the subject of this arti-
cle-Dr. Cronin---all of whom are doing
excellent work, each in his own way,
and while all of them may not be OF the
same political faith yet they all possess
a much larger faith that the human race
can be raised to higher plane by in
shilling into it deeper religious
thought and more comprehensive idea
of the duty of citizenship.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

Elsewhere in this issue Of the Irish
Standard will be found an article from
Hector Mclean on the cumbersome
methods now in vogue in this state and
elsewhere of making transfers of real
estate, which is worthy Of attention. AS
an illustration, take Hennepin county.
A man must be possessed of special
gift and trained with legal knowledge
before he can learn from the records OF
the register of deeds Office who is the
actual owner of any piece of real estate,
and there IS grave doubt that Deins even
thus equipped he could wind his way
through all the devious paths and master
the intricacies Of that cirumlocution de-
partment pertaining. TO the county 40
one should be Obliged. unless tor his cEn
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP GRACE.

One OF the most distinguished prelates
OF the Church. one OF the simplest and
hun1blest of men-Archbishop Thomas
L. Grace--passed away in St. Paul OH
Monday last at the age OF 50 years, T41ou-
sands of friends and admirers from
every walk of life attended the obsequies
on Thursday at the Cathedral-a mag
nihcent tribute in itself to a man who had
done so much in quiet, unostentlous
way in advancing the interests OF rellg-
ion. To Archbishop Grace is largely
due the wonderful strides which the
Church has made during the past forty
wears in the Northwest. Iii his funeral
sermon, Bishop Stanley well said OF
him:
ITO Bishop Grace we owe mainly the
wonderful expansion of the Church in
the Northwest. To him we owe this
magnificent body of clergy OF which this
diocese is composed; to him we are in
debted for the pride and glory and hope
of the diocese To Bishop Grace Amer
lea is very largely indebted for the grand
Catholic University at Washington. To
Bishop Grace do you owe the existence
OF the province OF ST. Paul; that it is
metropolitan see; that over this see pre-
sides its presezt distinguished prelate,
known and respected throughout the
world" .
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
A WORTHY TRIBUTE.

The Canadian Freeman pays the fol-
lowing weu-merited tribute to DR..
Cronin, of the Buffalo Catholic Union
and Times:
The American republic, in its broad
expanse, does not contain citizen OF
more sterling worth, nor the Catholic
Church, in its noble army Of leyites, en-
fold a priest of more heroic devotedness
of purpose than the Rev. DR.. Patrick
Cronin, the gifted and Incompatible edi-
tor OF the Catholic Uhion and Times. In
the city of Buffalo and the state of New
Hork, where the prince Of Catholic
writer's and publicists resides. he counts
his devoted friends by the legion. In
the Dominion Of Canada, where the
splendid productions Of pen touched
by Homeric genius OF inspirited by De-
mosthenic yehemence, are often read OF
quoted, the Rev. DIR, Cronin is the adj
mired of thousands of men. who prize
nanhcod's true worth and honor excel
lence in citizen and priest wherever
found. Were DR.. Cronin in this new
and magnificent country, he were a true
nation builder. With the gentleness of
the priest. he combines the yirility and
grasp Of the statesman. What grandeur
of soul must be his: Al, orator. jour-
nalist, a sociologist, a patriot and a
priest, he is. Of truth, worthy the land
which Washington won for freedom and
Lincoln consecrated 60 equality, Proud
are we, as Catholic journalist. to reck-
on for leader of our thought, a man so
pure, so gifted, SO nlanful as Rev. Pat
rick Cronin.e A guiding light is he, in
church and state generous. broad
miaaed, chiyairic, magnanirnous: His
friends are the people, and in just as
vel. as generous appreciation OF true
worth, the people never fail. The Free
man wishes DIR, Cronin unnu,abered
years Of homer in the field q labor fer
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
TO r1ARRY AT FIFTEEN.

A rattle-brained Georgia preacher re-
Gently gave vent to the following mad
cap utterance:
81 am here to plead for the home. l
want to see our men marry. Let them
marry young. I'd rather have them
marry at Is than 30. Young men who
arrive at the age of p and are still zach
elors am for taxing $500. If they are
still unmarried at %, I would tax them
$780, and at "a, $500, and SO. | would go
on mp to 80. Any man who wasn't mar
ried at 30 l would be for sending to the
penitentiary. God meant that men
should marry. A bachelor is only half a
man"
And God evidently meant that the
feeble minded should be taken care OF
and even in His omniscience He never
could have suspected that any of them
would turn preacher. 1t would seem
clear that the father Of this pulpit
FOUNDER married at the age OF Is, or at
least before his brain tissue began to be
developed.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
The City of the Future.

An exchange tells a charming story Of
q man who went to sleep the other day
and dreamed that he was in city gov
erned by women.
1t was scrupulously clean, and while
walking around he saw three men ar
rested for splitting on payemaats. A
garbage barrel at the rear of each lot
was hand painted and tied with blue
ribbon. Mail boxes were decorated with
hand throws, and the hre-plugs had
cushioned seats ON top Of them. Street.
pea vines we're climbing the easctrtc
light poles, and hand-paintea ssisM-
dore occupied prominent pians on
every corner. There was no baslness.
not team being allowed to pass ~ ~
down the main street for tear ~ 88tins
dust. III. l5 4. ss.s
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
OVERRIDING 1T.

E: A man named Geo. B. Chandler writes
a long communication to the Journal Of
this city in laudation of the English,
and no one could object to the praise OF
any nationality so long as the truth is
told, but Chandler is so sweeping in his
praise that he oyerdoes the thing. He
says:
wherever the English flag is raised
there property is safe, life is protected,
capital may invest confidently, schools
are established, churches are built, and
the citizens not only Of England, but Of
the whole world, may enjoy protection
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

Anoka, Minn.-Benjamin K. Ballow.
an old resident, dlei Monday night. Mr..
Ba,low leaves several married children
besides wife.
Monday morning A. B. Ballard. a resi-
dent of Anoka for Al years, died after
suffering with acute heart trouble many
months. He served three years In the
civil war in the Third Minnesota artil-
lery. He leaves wife and one son.
Mr.. Ballard was born In New York In
1929.
News of the confirmation by the SEN
ate Of the presidents nomination OF
Mrs Mary A. Ryan to be postmaster
gave general satisfaction. Her petition
was signed by nearly every prominent
Anokau.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

character alluded TO came the other day
from San Francisco to the hour and
grain men OF this city, but they looked
upon it with Indifference, saying, what is
absolute truth, that England is the
country to help India ana the only coun-
try which should be asked to do it. Our
merchants, however, are not stony
hearted, no matter how much England
may plumber her own subjects, and will
no doubt contribute in cash.
In days gone by England let Ireland
starye while America was sending ship
loads OF provisions to hungry mouths
over there, and while cur ships were en-
tering the ports of Ireland English yes
sells were leaving the same ports laden
with the choicest provisions taken from
the starving people to feed the people in
England The Irish people were dying
from hunger by the roadside and yet the
land was teeming with plenty. The
abundance granted by Providence
through the toll OF the irish people
must not be :partaken of by the people
themselves but must be shipped to Eng
land in payment Of an outrageous rent
and tax levy in order that the lords on
the other side or the channel might live
a riotous life not only at home but
among the singing and dancing girls OF
Paris
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

Democrats would not regret seeing
Mckinley removing the greater number
of Clereland's appointees bur II no re-
spect is to be paid to civil service re-
form call 1t 'ssnivel'' service and let 1t 60
at that,
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

DR.. Buckly, editor of the Christian Ad-
yocate (Methodist) said recently in
meeting of preachers in New York that
he did not believe the King James YER
sion of the Bible was inspired, and
further that if vote of the assembly on
the question were taken that not four OF
those present would disagree with nlm'
A vote was taken and only one voted
against the reverend doctor, the others
afterwards explaining that the reason
they did not vote was because the ques-
ton was supplementary. Parlla-
mentary rules take precedence OF re-
ligion sometimes.