davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-18

team: Past president, III. @. Lichten-
berger; president, d. W. Adelman; first
vice president, T. w. Sabichi; second
vice president, G. B. Wilson; third vice
president, Homer @. Ksiz; marshal. +.
d. Peters; financial secretary, e. II.
Schnabel; recording secretary, Henry
Lunstedt; inside sentinel. A. Letroadec ;
outside sentinel, A. G. Brode.
Grand President Creamy then insti-
tuted Palos Verdes parlor, assisted by
the following temporary grand officers :
Deputy grand president, E. @. Schnabel I;
e. A. Meserve, r. F. Del Vale, I. d.
Petere, K. II. Schnabel, w. T. Norton,
l.. Norton. l.. Levy, Il. Roth, L. Edou-
art and w. Dunham.
After the ceremonies the members ad-
journed to an elegant banquet rendered
the visiting guests by Palor Verdes par
lor. After the repast the following toasts
were responded to, Preeident J. Ii. Dod-
son OF the new parlor acting as toast
master:
Our Grand Officers, Grand President
Creamy; The Southern District, Deputy
Grand President E. G. schnabel; Cali
fornia, r. f. Del Vale. Los
Angeles Parlor No. As, DR.. D. W.
Edelman; Ramona Parlor No. 100, e.
A. Meserve; Our Pioneers, Homer c..
Katz; The Native Daughters. Henry
Lunstedt; Palos Verdes Parlor, George
III. Peck; San Pedro, J. H. Dodson.
The speaking was of very high order
and ve-y eloquent. Eugene Roth, W.
Dunham, M. Quirola end III. G. Lich-
tenberger interpreted the speeches
with songs that were enjoyably received.
J. II. Dodson president, d. W..
Weldt, past president and J. G. Maher.
recording secretary, are the new officers
of Palos Verdes Parlor. Tho member-
ship is of very high order, and the
parlor will be credit to the order in
Southern California. The grand Off
GERS of the Native Sons leave today to
institute new parlor at Santa Paula.
The herald., 1893-09-18
THE MATE, CAPTAIN AND DOG,
All that are Left of the Crew
of the G. s. Hurlbert.
A Ships Remarkable Voyage from
Maine to San Pedro.
She is Now DIscharging Cargo Mt Re-
dondo-A Trying Time In At
tempting to Round
Cape Horn.

"The good ship G. s. Hubert OF
Richmond, Maine. now dischsrging a
cargo at Redondo, has most remarka-
BILE experience" said an old Jack tar
yesterday who was called upon for a
story.
"You see, she was rounding Cape
Horn, and had miraculous escape
from being crushed among icebergs.
This ship left New York last November
with an assorted cargo for California
ports.
"After passage OF 277 days she finally
came into the peaceful waters at San
Pedro. Never in the history OF sea-
faring news has ship passed through a
more trying ordeal. Her escape from
being swept out of existence by icebergs
and mountainous waves is q miraculous
one. The eufferings of the crew were
most terrible. Seven OF them were lost
or died from exposure in the icy waters.
Captain Hurlbert, Mate Griffin and
the dog Jack are all that are left OF the
original crew. The chip was compelled
to turn back from the banks of Del
Fuego, as the cold was intense and ice
bergs plentiful.
"For 80 days the ship waa encased in
ice and one can imagine what hardships
we're in store for the crew. Mate Griffin,
in speaking of the voyage. says they
were compelled to return to Port Stanley
Falkland islands, thence to Montevideo
for new crew and supplies. Those left
of the crew were badly frost bitten and
were placed in the hospital at Monte
video. She firslly resumed the furious
voyage and arrived at Redondo the other
day.
"The gallant ship is OF 100000 tons
burden, and when in full cargo draws
% feet. She ia a beautiful vessel and
one of the best constructed sailers ever
seen on this coast.
Captain Hulbcrt and Mate Griffin
are true-blue Yankees and must be
patriotic, ss they relate with great inter-
est the story of how they celebrated the
Fourth OF July at sea.
"The Hubert will leave in few days
for San Francisco to load for Australia. "
The herald., 1893-09-18

great comfort, for Christ's last words
were. And, 10, / am with you always" /"
Mrs. Minor said she hoped the asso-
citation would be very useful, but that
its usefulness must be measured by the
character OF each individual life and
its devotion to Christ.
Alter Mr.. Minors remarks, which
were listened to with marked attention,
Mrs. Herriot OF the First Presbyterian
church spoke, emphasizing two points:
First, tact; study each person you wish
to reach, and work with intelligence /;
second, do not forget to be practical |;
ask young women to dinner and tea in
your own homes that are obliged to live
at boarding houses or take their meals
at restaurants.
Mrs. Handricker then told OF case
OF homeless girl that it bad been her
privilege to assist Her advice to the
members ofthe association was to spend
an hour at the rooms as often as possi-
BILE, 30 as to learn what work there is
to do.
There will be a social Tuesday even
ing at the rooms.
The herald., 1893-09-18
STATE DIVISION OPINIONS.
Something Will Drop Before 1t II
Brought Aboot. NJ

Something Will Drop Before 1t Is
Brought Aboat.
Healdsburg Enterprise; Speaking
about state division. reminds me that
just now the press Of Southern Califor-
MIA is working in unison to bring about
that end. and ii this part of the great
division known as California. does not
receive little more favorable considera-
ton from the northern part of the state,
something will drop. There is much
more to Southern California than our
northern brethren will admit; just as
the north is infinitely better than the
man in the boom country will allow.
But, while it seems like desecration to
divide this grand state, there are many
good reasons why division is feasible
and why it should prove beneficial. The
interests in the two sections differ ma
terially the distance Southern Cali
fornia resident has to travel to reach
the seat Of government is great and
Northern California gets away with the
whole persimmon, SO far as q division of
the spoils 60.
The herald., 1893-09-18
Tho Theosophists.


Last evening DR.. G. Mohn addressed
we'll attended theosophical meeting at
Blavatsky hall. 43l% South Spring
street, upon the question OF HAS man
to pass through but one life or many ?'
He dwelt upon "the necessity of uni
versatility of all laws in nature" and said
If, according to the scientific theories,
matter is constantly seeking expression
in higher forms, it must therefore be re-
formed or re-embodied.
"Theosophy holdn that this re-em-
bodiment must also be universal, and
that the center of consciousness in all
forms OF matter corresponds to the GEN.
ter OF consciousness or soul in man.
Therefore reincarnation is necessary
for the evolution Of this center OF con-
sciousness, the law OF cause and effect,
or Kama, being the determining force.
"ThiB is "a most ancient doctrine
Nearly three-quarters OF the human
race believe it. The Greeks, Jews and
early Christians taught il as did Jesus
and st. Paul., according to Matthew IL,
IL and others.
"Reincarnation gives man q grand
opportunity to unfold his higher nature
and character, until he reaches God
hood.
''The one-life theory gives man no
such opportunities ;it determines for all
eternity his destiny, for happiness or
sorrow, according to the deeds of one
short life, one speck of eternity's time.
Man does not know his past lives
because in each new earth life he re-
ceives new brain that knows nothing
of his former experience. But the
Thinker, the real man. knows all, and
when ordinary man shall have evolved
and expanded his lower consciousness
until it becomes one with the Thinker,
he will be able to read all his past lives,
for then he will have reached the state
of Godhood.
"Often ordinary man cannot endure
the knowledge of having committed a
murder; how could he endure the
knowledge Of all the crimes he COM
mi.ted during his evolution through the
brutal and barbarous stages?"
Many questions were asked by the
audience, which were answered by the
speaker and others. The meeting was
very interesting and instructive.
The herald., 1893-09-18
KITCHEN SURPRISED THEM.

Tho Trial Run OF tho East Side Cycling
Club.
The trial run Of the East Side Cycling
club yesterday drew out a large number
of wheelmen. The course was dis
tance of ten miles, the best riders over
which were to be selected as members Of
the team club who will compete in the
October meet in this city.
was Phil Kitchen, who surprised the
whole contineent. Cromwell was the
lucky man for second place. The dis
tance was covered in 2S minutes 7 sec
onds, which, considering the condition
of the course. is very good.
The team will be selected within few
days.
The herald., 1893-09-18
PALos vERDEs PARLoR.
Institution OF q New Lodge of the Nativ
Sons.

Institution of a New lodge of the Native
Sons.
Palos Verdes Parlor, No. 100, of the
Native Sons of the Golden West was in
stituted Saturday night at San Pedro
under royal auspices. Grand President
John L. Creamy and Grand Secretary
Henry Lunstedt came down from San
Francisco to assist Deputy Grand Presi.
dent @. G. Schnabel.
A large party OF the Native Sons OF
this city chartered special car and went
down over the Terminal to assist in the
ceremonies.
The initiation ceremonies were inn
pressively conducted by the following
The herald., 1893-09-18

man Silver has kindly consented to ad-
dress the above congregation. His ner-
mon will be- delivered on Wednesday at
IL M, subject: The Significance OF the
Day of Atonement. At 4:30 p. m. OF
the same day Rabbi Edelman will
preach the Neilah or the concluding
sermon, subject: The Sanctification at
the Close OF the Day."
The herald., 1893-09-18
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition illus
tratod Hel aid.

This beautiful publication, printed ON
the finest book paper, 10 now on sale by
all the newadeaIere and at tho HERALD
business Office. 1t contains As pages of
information about Southern California
and over 30 Illustrations. As publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equAlled. Price 10 cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-09-18
Young wcmsn,s Meeting.


The gospel meeting of the Y. W. G.
A. in their rooms in the Crocker was
largely attended yesterday. 1t was
opened with song service led by the
piano, Miss Dunday as pianist, the COR
net by Miss Maud Rogers, the violin
and violincello by the Misses Simons.
Miss Oliver conducted the meeting
and introduced to the young ladies as
sembled Mrs. Minor of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, who made the
principal address.
Mrs. Minor spoke feelingly OF the
gathering OF 80 many young women for
the work. She took the fifteenth chap
ter Of John for the lesson, and from it
drew many beautiful thoughts. She
said, "Our friends may make many pro-
testations of regard, but unless there is
behind them spirit OF love and sacri-
flee we do not value them" She spoke
Of Christ's friends, and this was the
test by which all might know II they
were His friends. 'Ye are my friends
If ye do Whatsoever I command you
The association work would place young
women right in the way OF expressing
this friendship for Christ, and they
should count it privilege to 60 to all
in the city who know Him not and
strive to bring them in. She said also,
"Worldly friends come to the wealthy
and prosperous, but Christ came to the
poor and desolate." In the work was
The herald., 1893-09-18
Bucklen,s Arnic. salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter
chkpped hands, chilblains, corns and ali skin
kruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. IT IL guaranteed to give perfect sat
nnr bo9 n "a sas IS ~ ee e csnss by
N. Main st
The herald., 1893-09-18
For Over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years
MRS. WINDOWS Soothing SYRUP has been used
for children teethlng. 1t soothes the child,
soltens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diarrh9a.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-09-18

The use OF Aneostura Bitters excitos the an.
pstite and keeps the digestive organs il order.
~ Y. g. b slegert 3 sons sole mznufsctlirefs
Atali druggists. Il
The herald., 1893-09-18

HOOPS FiLLs euro Liver Ills. Jaundico,
Biliousness, Sicis headache and Constipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
PENSIONS

The impression Is abroad over the
land. aud especially in the South, that
the South Is taxed for the benefit Of
the soldiers and pensioners of the
North, and that the South receives
n0thing in return. It was only recent
~ that leading daily Of the South
claimed that It would be better for the
South to cut loose entirely from the
North on account Of the pensioners
from the North.
B1-CommissioBeF Of Pensions, Cor
poFai James Tanner. has been Of late
investigating this matter and the fol-
lowing report gives a very different
estimate from thst which has pre-
vailed. According to the report Texas
paid Last year internal revenue taxes
to the amount OF 5000 ,s75, and received
in pensions S9O5, $50. South Carolina
paid t1l,S12, and received SlTl l20.
Tennessee paid 81. .27s .8oz, and received
81. 6.43S, S,50s. Alabama paid $lO6,771.
and received 800, 7ss. Arkansas paid
sos, 1885 and received 81 40 00l n
w. Virginia paid sso7, ,58s SO and re
ceived e7,15s, 7sz,l2 Louisiana and
Mississippi together paid S735,832 %,
and received ts47 7,55R45. Maryland,
Delaware and District Of Columbia to.
gether paid So, ,28s, ,s7s.77, and received
a, 30, ,SsOlB
The amount received In pensions far
exceeds the amount paid in taxes.
This amount added to the money
spent in the South, annually for river
and hArbor improvements, makes such
an amount that there is no room for
complaining. She gets her share, and
more, too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

Gle vessels into the point which win be
their home until the close of the fair. At
least 100000 people welcomed the caravels
to the exposition When near the Peri
style an electric launch came bobbing over
the waves with President Higiubotham on
board, but he was not taken on board Of a
government vessel
Captain Concas and his officers on the
Santa Maria were brought in steam
launches TO the landing in the great basin
on the north side Of the Agricultural
building. AS they passed under the Peris-
lyle the islanders gave their war songs, at
thesame time driving their canoes over
the water at full speed
At the terminal station Director General
Davis received Caot Conchas and his men,
and presented them to the public amid
wild cheering
Senator John sherman then delivered an
address of welcome, to which Captain Con-
chas responded briefly Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert and others also made brief
addresses.
The lacemaker in the Irish village on
Midway Plaisance is an individual who
attracts much attention, for while the
ladies are admiring the handsome produc-
tions of her artistic skill, their male es-
corts, at a distance, admire the pretty lace
maker herself
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

OuleI Ouhtice rulers bogus ''NepheWs'
WASHINGTON, July S.-Ihe attention of
the war department has been called to the
operations Of man who signs himself j.
Fuller and represents himself as a nephew
of the chief justice Of the supreme court
He has addressed a letter to the sergeants
of the various military companies through
out the west, which he requests them to
read to their companies, Offering through
the assistance of his uncle to obtain a re-
peal of the laws preventing re-enlistmenb
after ten years service and prohibiting a
man purchasing his discharge. Send me
one dollar" he says in conclusion, "and /
will guarantee you large profits within a
short time -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
cARAyELs AT The FAIR.
The Quaint little voasoia Received with
Marked Bistinotion.

The Quaint Littio vessels Received with
Marked Distinction.
CHICAGO. July 9-With the colors Of
Spain and the discoverer Of America flying
from their ma eads the escorting fleet OF
United State5 vessels, steam and sail
yachts, schooners and excursion steamers,
sighted the Columbus caravels, Santa
Maria, Pinta and Nina at north Evanston
yesterday. Five minutes later a salute OF
twenty one guns was fred, and the govern
ment vessels started TO meet the visitors,
accompanied by large feet Of vessels Of
all description,
When Off the city breakwater there was
a wait until the Iecla could part from her
consous and give way TO the United
States man-of-war Michigan, which took
the oaravels in tow from that point TO
jackson park Slow time was made after
the Michigan began to tow the quaint lit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
Raylsher nImer Lrnched.

BARDwELL, KY, July s,-Whether guilty
of the awful crime which he was charged
or not, Leay J. Miller, the negro arrested
at SySeston, Mo, has paid the penalty for
it. He was dragged from the jail at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon by an infuri-
ated mob whose purpose it was to
burn him at the stake. That he
was not burned alive seems to be due to
the fury of the mob that killed him. EX-
cited into Mysteries, the ringleaders lost
their heads and hanged him to a telegraph
pole, themselves shouting "hnm himP'
The father Of the murdered girls led the
lYnchers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

THE HERALD's Worlds Fair exeur-
sion is meeting with as much popular
favor as did the school teachers con-
test. We have used every means to
bring the rates down to the minimum
figure, and we think that object has
been accomplished. To travel to the
Worlds Fair in Pullman car, with
stOp-off passages at Niagara Falls and
Washington, for only SOS, Is an oppor-
tunity that our readers should take
advantage Of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

IT Is on Republican prudence, sagac'
ity and constructive skill that the
country relies for wise legislation in
the coming session Of Congress. 1t is
the hope of the people that when the
time for action comes enough Demo
Gratis will adopt Republican ideas to
Insure the adoption of currency sys-
tenn that will meet every requirement
of fsoundness, safety and stability.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

PEORIA. Ills, July s-Miss Smith, II
years OF age, was ON her way TO East Peoris
and when in a lonely spot was grabbed by
two negroes who bound, gagged and as
saulted her. The cords which bound hel
were afterwards set on fire terribly burn
ing her arms and wrists. One Of the mis-
oreants has been captured and a lynchinn
IS looked for,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

HAcKENsACR, N J., July s.-Bondsmen
were secured yesterday for ex- Governor r.
NJ. Price, who has been in the custody Of
Sheriff Bogert, Of Hackensack, for the
past month in default of $4,000 bonds for
contempt OF the New Jersey court Of
fhancery. phe ex-governor left Haoken-
lack today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

LONDON, July s.-The Official Gazette
publishes an order in council, dated July
Z, prohibiting British ships from sealing
within ten marine miles of the Russian
coasts on BehGng sea OF the North Pacific
ocean and within thirty miles in any direc-
tion from the Komandorsky or Rebben
islands
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

LoTs Of men think they are bub-
bling over with loyalty to their coun.
try, when close examination of their
true condition would show that what
they mistake for patriotic feeling is
only a love of their own political pre-
iudlces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

IT is announced that Cleveland is
anxious to get the money question out
OF the way 30 that he can attack the
Mckinley tariff. Having partly
wrecked the country he wants TO make
the Job complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
rInmnn,. LIquor Law unoonstItutlonnl.

COLUMBIA, S. @, July s-Judge Hud-
son, in an injunction TO restrain the county
dispensers from opening in Darlington,
has decided against the state He declared
the law unconstitutional He denounced
it as a great monopoly, and said it was not
a regulation of the liquor traffic, BUS in
tended to rain revenue for the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
USED BY ALL R00FERS.
j. q. HnT@TuTS'@
- ELASTIC
Rubber Gem s711 s
For Slate,'Tile Tia or Iron toofs
Sold in all size packages from 10 Upounds o.

Pointing up and repairing All cracked loiItr
on an KINDS or roofs, anC around chinneys-
cutters wood or stone work. breaks and nai
holes, or any place to be made water.tisht; ur
eqqalled Tor laying and bedding SLATE AM
TILE ROOFS, also cOpings They will neve
leak or become loosened- Itis very adbasivs
Sticks hrmly 20 anything, forming a tough.
leayher-iike skin over the top, will not run q
ter This coinent needs no reference, ID haI
stood the test for thirty-two years and ueve
falls 10 give perfect satisfaction II Is III.
most useful article yOofer can have iu hi
shop. The cement Is prepared rea dy Tor use
an Is to be applied with q trowel ana Is RED
moist by Keeping covered with water or oi
ana VIII not get stih or cry. ColoTs, brown auI
black. Established 1851 Address
j. g. HlETZ9L, 80 Maine ST., Newark, n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, July S-Fifty more PEN
sioners who have been drawing from So to
5l2 month on account of diseases con
tracted since the war have been suspended
pending an examination This makes
over 500 suspensions of this class of pen
sioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
.I.OO x YEAR
I'M ADV ANCE.

"You can't do it," We believe will
THE HERALD in the future will be better than time during its
past history, pansaing efforts will accomplish that end
Send One Dollar to THE HERALD office and receive the paper
for year This offer applies old well subscribers
vidng arreaages paid Remember these terms invariably
in advance otherwise $3.50 will be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

MADRID, July s.-The Infanta Eulalie
arrived here yesterday She and Prince
Antonio were met at the station by the
queen regent and the Iufanta Isabella She
expressed herself as greatly pleased at the
cordially of her American cousins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, July 8. beautiful
weather favored the tennis players in the
Tuxedo tournament yesterday. The first
prize in the doubles was won by Fred II
Hoyey and Clarence Hobart, who defeated
" G. Hall and o. s. Campbell in the final
round and w A. Larned and E. L. Hail
in the semi-final round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

JOHN CHINAMAN always was pecu-
liar. He Is still satisfied to peruse his
own laundry checks instead of reading
Uncle Sans hand writing on the
wall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
EVE CAN CURE YoUI
RHEUlGATIaH-LOs VIGOR

NEW YORK CITY, Oct 20, 1893.
DR. A. 7. SAlDRN Dears - can report 20 you that
the belt hos entirely cured me OF rheumatism from
watch gulered Tor fourteen years almost continually
ann letter carrier and the long daily tramps
hary In my rounds up to the time OF getting the belt
were painfully gone through with, but thanks your
WONDERFUL invention, can now walk as well as ever
did ana VIII recommend your treat ment TO all afflicted
Ane current mas also brought back my Vlgor In other
WAYS as you sad 40 would, Yours truly,
JAMES MEAD "a Perry Se
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

WHY should men blame women for
seeing beauty in a looking-glass
simply because they don't see any
thing attractive In 1t themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

PEARY will undeniably have one
pleasure In seeking the pole. Nobody
can ask him If It's hot enough for
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

IT will require some time for the
State OF Carolina to adjust itself to the
official rum punch,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

WHILE Oscar Wilde is sitting for
his bust, his brother Willie is having
his right along.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

EVERY patriotic citizen is panied to
learn that Gov. Altgeld is really a
citizen of the United States.