davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-15
SANTA MONICA.
Elaborate Religious Services to be Given.
Notes.

Elaborate Religious Services to be Givens
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, July 14.-Ssnta Mon
lea, which has been considered (unjust-
ly, the HERALD thinks) in the past
ungodly, is to be the center of religious
thought for at least three weeks from
Sunday evening. when the services to
be conducted by the New York evangel-
ist will commence.
Preparations have been made for q
grand msssing of the religious element
of Southland and an onslaught made on
the ungodly, thereby hoping to turn
them from the errors of their way, -
the clergy are wont to say.
The railroad companies, appreciating
the magnitude Of the undertaking, have
printed advertising matter ad libitum.
and freely distributed the same. The
Santa Fe has got out neat little folder
and the Southern Pacific an immense
one. They will also give reduced rates
from all interior points during the serv-
ices.
The better element Of the City by the
Sea have also bestirred themselves, and
are lending their assistance in every
manner possible toward the grand un-
dertaking, which will undoubtedly prove
q grand success from religious stand
point.
The tent for the gospel services has
arrived and will be pitched on the cor
ner of Third and Arizona avenue. 1t is
capable OF comfortably holding q
Thousand worshipers. The evangelist
arrives today and will be domiciled at
t. ol~ror Jv-~ h;o "a hovo
The services commence on sunday
evening, next, and will continue three
weeks, with services twice daily, an
afternoon one commencing at 2 :30p. M,
and an evening service at Z 30 p. m.
A chorus choir, under the direction
OF Charles E. Day OF Los Angeles, will
render the music, with Messrs. Sweet
ser and Tyler and E. H. Charpenter and
others 90 soloist.
While the services were inaugurated
by the Congregationalists, the Rev. F..
Culver, the Congregational pastor at
Santa Monica. being the moving spirit
and having worked night and day to
bring about the happy contamination,
it is intended to make it thoroughly un-
denominational and union in every re-
spect. All sects joining in the worthy
cause.
NOTES.
The Roger Plant cottage on Ocean
avenue has been rented to Mrs. Brad
bury, who will occupy it. with her
family, this summer.
The Order of the Eastern Star gave a
social last night of the ice-cream variety
at Masonic hall.
The ladies OF the M. E. church gave
an interesting musicale and literary
social st chg cnurch laat evening.
court Santa Monica, No. 4as. I. OF.
elected and installed its officers last
night.
Santa Monica has q dog ordinance.
but the dogs run loose in perfect aban.
don in great numbers, much to the
utter dis .ust of our citizens and guests.
We have night watchman who draws
his $65 per month regularly, but who
was never known to drive off the yelp.
ing ours. II the labor is too fatiguinc
for him, why, the council might grant
an assistant, or perhaps appoint
another.
The plunge at North Beach was the
scene of a merry party of San Francis.
cans, who frolicked and capered in great
| shape.
The herald., 1893-07-15
A Room In Buckingham Palace.

Ones respect for the accommodations
at Buckingham palace is considerably
enhanced to read that over 200 women
waiting to be presented to the queen
were gathered in the apartment adjoin-
ing the throneroom on the last drawing
room. When it is recalled that each of
these women was accompanied by her
court train, or rather that each accom-
panied her court train. it is seen how
noble must be the dimensions of a room
to accommodate 200 women and 300
court trains. s.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-07-15
Items OF Interest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking 60
to the Delmonic0 Restaurant Second street,
Santa Monica, where 2. Dauphine. the cele-
brated chef presides over cuisine. Private
rooms ii deMied.
VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will find at
the remodeled r ed siore Third street, the iarg-
est and best selected stock of dry goods. fur
nishfng and high class groceries in the town.
FOR SALE-The best bakery in Santa Mon
lea. Must sell on account of ill-health. Gall
at Barackmans news and cigar stand.
SCHADRR Il CO., beers. WI nes liquors, min
eral waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postofice.
The herald., 1893-07-15

The denuding of the mountains of
France OF their covering of trees has
caused destructive torrents to sweep over
the neighboring plains. laying waste rich
agricultural lands and producing i'm
mense losses.
The herald., 1893-07-15

A 1T" will work wonders if proper
ly applied. 1t makes bough bought.
turns here to there makes tone out of
one and transforms the phrase "allow
his own" into ''tallow this town.
The herald., 1893-07-15

On retiring let the air into the room
by pulling down the window short dis
tance from the top and raising it equally
from the bottom. This permits that free
circulation most beneficial to health.
The herald., 1893-07-15
Half Price.

In Kohler & Frohling tract 65 lots.
5000, 5000 and $3.50. Sold in 1887 at
$liOO to $1,000. Terms one-fourth cash.
balance three years, interest 71s per
cent. Streets graded, graveled and
curhed; cement sidewalks and water
laid. Call and see it. Free carriage.
W. J. Fisher. 227 w. Second street.
The herald., 1893-07-15
BIZ Out
Fire Insurance. Rates Rad uced.

In prices OF shoes for 30 days. Fitz
henry's, 255Nsouth Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-15
Loss.

Once lost. it is difficult to restore the
hair: Therefore be warned in time. Leaf
you become bald. Skookum Root Hair
Grower stops falling hair. Sold by
The herald., 1893-07-15
Paaaiann Briafs.

"HOTEL RUBIo," higher than the cat.r,,,
mountains, New York, IL now open for the sc.
commodation Of guests, and ID conducted on
the Europeen plan, Rooms from 81 to 80 per
mountain Air, water and scenery that can be
The herald., 1893-07-15

Dandruf is an exudation from tho roras NJ
the scalp that spreads and dries. forming
scurf and causing the hair to fall out. HaIps
Hair Renewer cures It.
The herald., 1893-07-15
Our Home Brew.

Maier d zobeleins lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
Once and brewery, IA Also street. Teie.
The herald., 1893-07-15

Itching, Aching Piles-Halps Cream salve
VIII give immediate relief and is Z positive
cure 70 and SOC. Of u Vaughn's drug store,
Fourth and Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-07-15

independent OF the Compact" See Basker
vnne' zl5 North Main Uanfranco building) ans
The herald., 1893-07-15

~ Uaree,osone. the great insect exterminator,
ssUn. SSon sp r0up cure, for sale ~ I'd Cav.
The herald., 1893-07-15

Wall Paper at Cost.
uios,ng g out sale -Eckstrom 4 strssburg, BOT
ana SOD South Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-15

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost, and
have It hung for 10c roll. 1877 Q. Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-15

Stands at the Head.
eS8 Bouth Spring &. :
The herald., 1893-07-15

closing OUT sale. n :. :
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
GIGANTIC STEAL.
Wabash System Robbed By Its
Trusted Employees.
The Freight Cars Entered by the Re-
moyal of Bolts,
Which Prevented Destroying the Seal
and Covered Up the Robbers racks
-Goods OF Every Description to the
Amount of 5000 900 Are akea.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb 14.-For the
past two years the Wabash Railway
Co, has been the victim of the most
gigantic stealing plot from which any
railway ever suffered. During that
time the company has lost from freight
cars valuable merchandise of every de-
scription, the total value of which will
foot up not less than $500, 900 as far as
now traced, and it may amount to a
great deal more than that The Off
Gals of the company knew they were
being victimized by bold and clever
gang of thieves. but, strive as they
would, they could not locate the place
or the men. Three month ago the mat
ter was placed in the hands of two
of the most noted detectives in this
country, and they went to work on the
case.
In one month they solved the mystery
of how this stealing was done and
learned the fact that the thieves were a
band of conspirators, comprising as
many as fifty trusted employees of the
company, together with a few outsiders
who were used to dispose of the goods
The first thing noticed by the detec-
tives was the manner in which the rob-
bers covered up their tracks. Instead
of tampering with the seals as in the
usual way of pilfering a car these men
did not injure a seal. After careful
scrutiny of the cars it was soon learned
that a smooth trick had been resorted
to to gain entrance. Here and there
could be seen marks upon the runways
showing that bolts had been removed
By removing the lower runaway the
door would drop slightly and this would
allow the door to free itself from the
upper runway and then the clasp of the
door, through which the seal was wired,
would act as a hinge by which the door
could be swung out wide enough to al
low man to enter. Once inside the
most valuable freight which could be
handled in small parcels was handed to
the confederate, who would plant it un-
til such time as it could be fenced.
After sufficient goods had been removed
from the car to satisfy the avarice of
the thieves the door would be swung to
its proper place, the bolts replaced and
all would be completed without the seal
being married even.
The car would then proceed to it's
destination without any suspicion of its
having been tempered with. All of the
cars pilfered are those consigned to per-
sons many miles distant from the place
where they were entered, and in conse-
quence it would be several days before
the loss would be discovered. The
principal points at which the stealings
have been carried on are Kansas City,
Toledo, ST. Louis, Moberly, and other
important towns on the system. The
detectives now have the names of thirty
of the employees implicated in the steal,
and the arrests will follow in few
DAYS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. Feb. IA

CINCINNATI. FeD. IL
FLoUR-Winter patent tS s5a425: fancy
s3.25u345; family, S2.500275; extra, s2.0o9225;
low grade >17Od2O0; spring patent, S4.35 147O;
spring fancy, a3. 25 go: spring family 49, 100
8 60 Rye -four 3.35 $50 Buckwheat, $3.50
>. so per 100 pound sack
CoRN-No > white shelled quotable at f6a
461sc and No mixed at 44Iaa4}c Ear sells at
426945c for prime to choice samples
OATs-Seed buyers were in the market at
full prices for Choice samples. No. , white
quotable at St14 S7c No. white, 80 355ac; No
mixed at 81 3Hac.
Marset was easy ard closed quiet at
81 sc for prime No. on track. Sales Of No, ?
spot track at SOC.
CATTLE-Shippers good to choice, 80. 0O05M
Oxen Good to choice, 42om475: common TO
fair, 500 4 GO select butcher, t475 500; fair
to good, S400046j; common, SOoa375. Heif-
ers: Good TO choice beay;, AZ -; good TO
choice light, a. COZ So; common to fair, a275G
$50
VEAL CALvEs-Common and large, S40096OG
fair to good light, a6 boD1aJ. extra, sI75
HOGS Sci, ct heavy and prime butchers
$50 S75; fair TO good packing, S25GSW:
common ana rough, t713 SD far TO good
Iight' = 150S50; others, 100 SIC tat pigs
a. >, 10; C mmon ana thin pgs DO 500
HEEP AND LAMBS Sheep-Iearlings ana
wetners 500 5.5J meme OF the best on sale
fat CIV IS, $500 500: common 10 fair, % s5g4Zo,
Lambs-Extra, Is Is: good TO choice, 30 7oG6o'
common 20 fair $3.50 1850
NEW YORK Feb A.
WHEAr-No 2 red, very DUH MAY 81 7-l6S
s2Ac.
RYE-Nominal: western, SO 162c
BARLEY State, "a Soc western, COG SOC; NO
Toronto, Or 93c: No. >, 81 SIC
CoRN-No. ? duh and easier; Nav, 52Ac' NO
9 $50 54lsc; steamer, mixed, 52Es G5S9sc 90,
OArs-No ., dull and nominal; state, SSa
| "a loot, fRg
PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA
CATTIE-Market, nothing doing all through
consignments.
HoGs-Market nothing on sale.
SHEEP-Market steady and unchanged
BALTIMORE Feb a.
| WHEAT-Steadv: No , red spot and Febrn-
airy, 771sc; May, sic ..
Consistently; spot, sic; February, 5oSc;
May sic.
OATS Quiet and steady; No. . white wes'
ern, Ale
| RYE--Dull; No. >, CSC. 8,
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Cash quotation; Flour
lifeless, nominally unchanged. No sprlnss
wheat 15%c; No. spring wheat, 65do1c ~
red, 759sc; No corn, eva 1850; NO o9 a:o
No 2 oats, 81 G31hc: No. white l. O. o. 49, SDo.
No. white f. O. b., 3S14 "a 35c; No. 2 rye oSAI'
No. barley, 64c; No B. I. o. b., 4oQ DC w
f. o. b., 40 4sc; No 1 haxseed, sl22ss. :,
PHILADELPHIA Fep' IL
! WHEAT-Options quiet and market iais onS
nominal, closing 4a u lower OF -dtures oe 9sOdv
| this month; cash AMI February ruleu 9Ve"~'
under light offerings; February, IA
| CoRN-Options weak; February, oil Goi7ae '..os
! OATs-Car lots dull at former rates. lu'D
wholly nominal t,oh a.
| WHEAT-Dull and weak; No cash
Febr uary 73Hc; May, T%c. ,ouc:
| CoRN--Dull and steady; No. CASH
! No. 3, 43c
| OATs-Quiet cash, Soc
| RYE-Dull; cash, 5Sc. cash
CLovERsEED-Dun and steady; prime ''
and February, 80. 80; March, $3.50
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
HOME RULE.
The Mighty Struggle for Ireland
Now On.
Wild Scenes Attendant Upon the OPEN
ing of the Commons.
When Gladstone Enters the House a
Mighty struggle Ensues for Place
Members Trampied Under foot
Caleb Wright severely Hurt.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The scenes at the
opening Of parliament Monday upon
the occasion of the beginning of the
real fight for Irish home rule will long
be remembered While Mr.. Gladstone
yet slept the palace yard, Westminster.
was crowded with memb ers and throngs
of people eager to await the opening Of
the commons. The early arrivals were
mostly those prominent in the Irish
cause. Among them were: p J. Foley,
member for Connemara; David Shee-
hey, secretary of the Irish national
federation; John Roche, nationalist
member for East Galway, and DIR. Chas.
Tanner, member for Cork. The inner
lobby was packed with members at
noon, and when the doors were opened
the members threw aside their dig
nifty and rushed in disorderly fashion
for seats.
The members shouted and struggled
for the best places and many were
thrown violently to the floor and
bruised and trampled upon.
The veteran Caleb Wright, member
for Southwest Lancashire, eighty-two
years of age, fell in the crush and was
severely injured. being knocked down
and trampled upon. He was rescued
by John Burns, the labor leader, with
difficulty.
Not few members became angry and
there were several sharp fights at var
ious points. All were finally seated
and eager for the feast of Gladstone's
eloquence. Gladstone entered the house
of commons at $3.50 Every liberal and
Irish nationalist stood up and greeted
him with prolonged and enthusias tic
cheering. When Mr. Gladstone arose
to introduce the home rule bill there
was another demonstration SO earnest,
so enthusiastic and irrepressible that it
was several minutes before he could be
heard.
Timothy Harrington has sent circu-
lars to members of the National league
requesting them to send delegates to
the convention of Parnellites to be
held in Dublin just before the second
reading of the home rule bill. The OBJ
ject of the convention will be to decide
upon the acceptance or reputation of
the home rule bill by the Parnellite
mem bers of the house
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
THE CHOLERA.
The Spector Shadow Spreading
in Europe.
Just Now 1t is No Larger Than a
Mans Hand, But Growing,
Steadily, Inevitably Growing, and Threat
ems to Enshroud Whole Continent
st. Petersburg, marseilles, and Ham
burg Under 1t at Present.

New YORK. Feb. 14.--The London
correspondent of the World cables the
following: "a tiny shadow, foretelling
the great plague that is to be, has
fallen across the land just now it is
no bigger than mans hand. but it is
sure to grow, daily, steadily, inevita-
bly,, until it has shrouded all the con-
tinent in its dead black. Not in one
place has the attack been made, but,
as If by given signal, in three widely
different countries the onslaught of the
cholera has begun.
From PARKWAY st. Petersburg comes
the news, wholly unexpected, Of course,
that ten persons have died of cholera
with the cessation of the frost From
Marseilles, under the warm sun of the
Riviera, the plague has all the added
horror of newness, and the people are
trying hard to cover up the dead to
quiet the fears of the living, for no hint
of this must come to spoil the season Of
pleasure that this month brings there.
But. worst of all, as directly affecting
America, Is the news from Hamburg.
In the suburb of Altoona, a prisoner in
Jail has just died, aud five other cases
are being closely watched. The port of
Hamburg itself has NOT been allowed to
escape On board the steamers Echo
and Australia four sailors were stricken
with the disease
The weather is moderating all over
the continent, and the warm sunshine
is kissing back to life the cholera germs.
So this week promises to show wider
spread of the great plague. Meanwhile
Vienna is sending invitations to all ma
tons to an international health con-
gress to formulate some plan for fight
ing the common foe, and, in England,
Southampton is begging parliament to
vote money to keep up a rigid quaran-
tine.
MARsEILLEs, Feb. 14.-Between six
o'clock Saturday night and 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon eight persons died of
the choleraic epidemic and several
fresh cases were taken to the hospital.
Two patients were discharged as cured.
The Swedish consul has refused to issue
clean bills of health to vessels sailing
for Swedish ports A five days quar-
antine has been established by the
Greek government for all arrivals from
this port
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
BOUGHT HIS WIFE

81 Her Husband For Cow Ten Doll
Iars-strange Murder OF Peter BurIin-
game.
PoRT HENRY. n Y, Feb. l4-Peter
Buriingame. laborer. was shot and
stabbed at o'clock Saturday night in
a lonely spot two miles north of Port
Henry. lie died at 6 o'clock Sunday
morning. In his ante-mortem state
ment he accused an Italian, Frank
Julien. who has escaped. a revolver
of the same caliker as the bullets in
the body was found in the possession of
woman of the name OF Tordy, with
whom Burlingame lived, and she is un-
der arrest. Three chambers of the re-
volver are empty.
Five years ago Burlingame purchased
this woman of her husband, the price
being COW and SO lie has lived with
her since, and lately the Italian has
been visiting her, and it is said that the
two planned to get Burlingane out of
the way. An autopsy disclosed two
bullets in the brain, one a 32-caliber
and one a 22-caliber. This shows, de-
tectives claim, that both the Italian
and the woman fired shots at Bur
iinQame
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
rneaRAncY or THE Belle.
A Strong and Significant sermon by res
ident HarPison's Pastor.

A Strong and Significant sermon by res
ident darrison's Pastor.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-Rev. Tennis
Hapllin. pastor of the Church Of the
Covenant, where President Harrison IT.
tends, preached strong and very sig
nifcant sermon on the 'Incrrancy Of
the Bible" lie declared the deliverance
Of the general assembly OF 1892, that
''the church holds" 10 such declara-
ton as q standard of the church, IS
without grounds and further says:
''If the inerrancy deliyerance stood
upon the same footing it would be a
simple and harmless matter But the
resolution carefully exalts this opinion
to the level of doctrine. 1t asserts
that our church holds il. 1t assumes
that every minister assented TO 1T at his
ordination. It calls upon him, II
it does not now believe it, to leave
the church. 1t embraces in this sum
mons all ordained officers and deacons,
as well as ministers. And If they do
not withdraw it 'enjoins' the courts OF
the church TO speedily discipline and
eject them. In other words, this de-
liverance, under the guise of an in
depreciation of the standards. sets up
totally new doctrine, which it declares
the church holds and makes it a test of
ministerial and official standing.
Now, ! deliberately and solemnly
pronounce this an act of the greatest
usurpation, to resist which is the urg-
ent duty of every Presbyterian that
loves his church and cherishes her his
torical stand for liberty, both personal
and ecclesiastical The general assem-
bly, is as much bound by the constitu-
ton as is the humblest minister ar
member of the church. 1t has no more
authority to impose the opinion OF a
majority of its members upon us as a
doctrine than it has to declare that its
views about lynching shall have all the
force and weight of a federal statute and
to send district attorney or judge to
prison because he fails to prosecute and
convict ACCORDINGLY"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
UNDERWRITERS TRUST.
The Herald Claims to Have Discovered a
startling Combine.

New YORK, Feb. lathe Herald
Monday morning printed a three column
article which it claims proves that there
has recently been formed among the
fire insurance companies doing business
in New York bination known as
the tariff association. 1t Includes with
out an exception every underwriting
company in the city, and to ali intents
and purposes it is a trust of the most
threatening character"
The Herald claims that insurance
men operate entirely through this ''se-
cret tariff" association, which has an
iron-clad constitution. Though pre-
serving separate organizations, it is as.
serted the companies are all powerless
to take individual action in any case
1t is further stated that British capita
is in control of the combination.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
IMMIGRANTS HOME.
Woman at the Head of Charitable
Worlds Fair scheme.

Woman at the Head of a Charitable
Worlds Fair scheme.
CHICAGO, Feb 14.-The ways and
means committee of the Worlds fair
commission has been asked to grant a
concession for the establishment of an
immigrant home at the Worlds fair, or
more properly, for Endorsement of a
proposition to raise funds for the estab-
lishment of such an institution. The
home is to be devoted to the temporary
care of immigrants who have funds,
yet arrive in this country devoid of any
idea of destination, and otherwise
would become public burdens after ex-
pending their money in aimless search
or fall prey to the thousands of sharp
ers on the lookout for such victims
The idea is to make it permanent
institution of international character, to
be maintained by all countries and to
stand as memorial of the Worlds fair.
The protector, Miss Rosa Sonneschein,
corresponds for number of European
and several eastern journals. She is a
recent arrival in Chicago She has al
ready secured the agitation of the sub
ject in European cities.
when l realized the magnitude OF
the Columbian exposition | felt that
there should be something left of all
this grandeur and magnificence as q
lasting token of the event of ages, said
she. Visiting the grounds, l saw there
all arts, sciences and industries rep
resented, but nothing devoted to char
ity.
'If the concession is granted I shall
call on every country represented at the
fair to contribute toward the establish
ment of an institution which shall be a
common benefit for all time. The home
would be for the temporary use of i'm
migrants arriving in search of employ.
ment and general national informa-
ton bureau would be conducted. 1t
would be for the protection of immi-
grants until they could secure employ
ment This does not apply to INDECENT
immigrants. l am opposed to the re-
ception of any poor in this country"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-17
Mine Disaster in Colorado.

VILLA GROVE, Col, Feb. 14-Sunday
morning a slide occurred in the wall
rock on one of the tunnels of the Orient
mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
Six were killed and six injured. The
names of the killed are: James H. Nor
gan, Hugh Connolly, Mike NovalS, Ed
Johnson, Ed Carter, p. J. Breen. The
wounded are: Joe Murphy, small frac-
ture and right arm broken; Tom Walsh,
Ben Mannox, Mat Koehner, John Dol
phin and James Smith, all with lesser
injuries. The wounded are attended
by Dr. Griffith, the company's physi-
clan, and removed to the company's
hospital at Pueblo.